Hyères FC

Full name

Hyères Football Club

Founded

1912

Ground

Stade Perruc
Hyères
France

Capacity

1,410

Chairman

Jean Pierre Blasco

Manager

André Blanc

League

CFA Group D

2015–2016

CFA Group C, 8th

Home colours

Away colours

Hyères Football Club is a French association football team playing in the city of Hyères, Var. The club was founded in 1912 and played the first ever season of professional football in France in 1932–1933 but was relegated. Today the club plays at an amateur level, in CFA, the fourth tier of French football.

Current squad

As of November 2009.

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No.		Position	Player
		GK	Laurent Féraud
		GK	Julien Vanni
		GK	Nicolas Wegmann
		DF	Sébastien Blanc
		DF	Nicolas Decugis
		DF	Karim Baisemoi
		DF	Mathias Di Mondo
		DF	Nicolas Istace
		DF	Dominique Ndiaye
		DF	Mickaël Pontal
		MF	Philippe Schibler
		MF	Nabil Bounab
		MF	Clément Dragon

No.		Position	Player
		MF	Cheick Mamadou
		MF	Christophe Maraninchi
		MF	Thomas Mercheyer
		MF	Stephen Migliore
		MF	Kévin Nakache
		MF	Pierre Nironi
		MF	Nadir Oudjedi
		FW	Pierre Vitold
		FW	Anthony Arlaud
		FW	Kamel Chaaouane
		FW	Tony Patrao
		FW	Richard Grille-pain
		FW	Pascal Di Carlo

Honours

Championnat de France Amateurs : 2009
Championnat de France Amateurs 2 : 1950, 2007
Champion DH Sud-Est : 1949
Champion DH Méditerranée : 1960, 1964
Runner-up DH Méditerranée : 1973, 1976

Managerial history

Metha 1930–1931
Charles Comte 1932–1933
Friess 1933–1934

Gaby Robert 1941–1953

Gaby Robert 1961–1966
Henri Pellegrino 1966–1968

Dubernet 1983–1984

Guy Roussel 1987–1988

Patrick Bruzzichessi 1993–2002
Patrick Decugis 2002–2003
Patrick Bruzzichessi 2003–2010
Robert Buigues 2010–2011
André Blanc 2011–

^[1]

References

↑ "Hyères FC coaches on RSSSF". Retrieved 11 June 2007.

External links

Championnat de France Amateur — Group D · 2016–17 clubs

Monaco (res) Paulhan-Pézenas Fréjus Saint-Raphaël Martigues Sète Hyères Marignane-Gignac Montpellier (res) Nice (res) Marseille (res) Rodez Mont de Marsan Tarbes Toulon Colomiers Le Pontet

Original French Division 1 clubs, 1932–33

Alès Antibes Cannes Club Français Excelsior Roubaix Fives Hyères Marseille Metz Montpellier Mulhouse Nice Nîmes Olympique Lillois Paris-Charenton Racing Paris Red Star Rennes Sète Sochaux

This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the 11/4/2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.