Red Star F.C.

Red Star Paris ( officially: Red Star Football Club 93 ) is a French football club based in the state capital; However, the club has since 1910 based in Saint- Ouen, in the Seine -Saint -Denis (atomic number: 93 ) located within the settlement belt around Paris.

The club colors are green and white, traditionally they were dark blue and white. The League team plays at the Stade de Paris ( or Stade Bauer) in Saint- Ouen, which has a capacity of 10,000 seats.

History and name changes

Was founded the club, which is one of the traditional associations of France, in 1897 as Red Star Club Français. "Red Star", which still adorns the club crest, was chosen as the name because the founder of the association, including Jules Rimet, a club in front of eyes had, which also workers should connect, but broke with the anti-clericalism of the existing socialist organizations. He joined the oldest and largest of the French Football Associations ( see football in France # early years), the Union des Sociétés Françaises de Sports Athlétiques, the USFSA in 1898 and played in the Paris League. After his premises at Champ de Mars was built, the club moved to the outskirts of Paris. The only title of this early period was winning the Coupe manner, the National Association Cup USFSA, in 1909.

After the founding of the "Consolidated Association " Fédération Française de Football, but before the introduction of professionalism the club has achieved its greatest success at the national level, namely four titles - three in a row - in the French club cup competition, the Coupe de France from 1921 to 1923 and 1928, which during the Second World War still a fifth was added. 1946 Red Star was also runner-up.

The club was founded in 1955 and 1960 respectively temporarily excluded because of bribery opposing teams from the professional sector.

The following was the name of Red Star:

  • Red Star Club Français de Paris (1897-1906)
  • Red Star Amical Club (1906-1927, after merger with Union Pedestre Rive Gauche and L' Amical Football Club )
  • Red Star Olympique (1927-1946, after merger with Olympique Paris)
  • Red Star Olympique Audonien (1946-1948, after merger with Sports Olympique Audonien Saint -Ouen )
  • Stade- Red- Star (1948-1950, temporary merger with Stade Français Paris)
  • Red Star Olympique Audonien (1950-1967)
  • Red Star Football Club (1967-1978, after Red Star had bought the place of Toulouse FC in Division 1 )
  • AS Red Star (1978-1984, on the resolution and start-up)
  • AS Red Star 93 (1984-2003)
  • Red Star FC 93 (2003-2012)
  • Red Star FC ( since 2012 )

League membership

Professional status had Red Star 1932-1948, 1952-1960, 1961-1978 and 1992-2001. First class (Division 1 since 2002 in Ligue 1 renamed) played the club 1932/33, 1934-1938, 1939-1943, 1944-1948, 1967-1973 and 1974 / 75th Since the season 2011/12 he appears at least back in the third division.

Achievements

  • French Champion: None, so far best result was Table Rank 7 (1946 /47); but 1912 Association of Masters of LFA and 1941 first table in the occupied zone; However, both titles do not count as official championships
  • French Cup Winners: 1921, 1922, 1923, 1928, 1942 ( and finalist 1946)

Major players in the past and present

French national team

The number of matches for Red Star and the period of these international operations are given in parentheses

  • Alfred Aston (28, from 1934 to 1938 and from 1942 to 1946, scoring five goals) between three more internationals for another club
  • Jean Baeza (2, 1968) before a further six caps for another club
  • Philippe Bonnardel (20, 1921-1925 ) before and after a further two ( s ) Country game (s ) for two other clubs
  • Juste Brouzes (5, 1923-1928 ) before another international matches for another club
  • Augustin Chantrel (8, 1928-1929 and 1933 ), seven other countries in between games for another club
  • Pierre Chayrigues (21, 1911-1925 )
  • Julien Darui (2, 1942) before and three after 20 more caps for two other clubs
  • Émilien Devic (3, 1914, scoring one goal) before two and after four more caps for two other clubs
  • Marcel Domergue (6, 1928) after working for 14 more appearances for three other clubs
  • René Fenouillère (1, 1908)
  • Lucien Gamblin (17, 1911-1923 )
  • Alfred Gindrat (4, 1911-1912 )
  • François Hugues (20, 1919-1921 and 1923-1925, and a goal achieved ) in between and behind each two more internationals for two other clubs
  • Georges Janin (1, 1937)
  • Robert Joyaut (4, 1923)
  • Marcel Langiller (3, 1934-1935 ) before 24 and after three more internationals for two other clubs
  • Lucien Leduc (4, 1946, scoring one goal)
  • Eugène Maës (11, from 1911 to 1913, scoring 15 goals) holds with five goals in an international match until today the corresponding French record
  • Jacques Mairesse (5, 1932-1934 ) before another international matches for another club
  • Fernand Massip (1, 1913)
  • Maurice Mathieu (1, 1919) before another international matches for another club
  • Georges Meuris (1, 1937)
  • Maurice Meyer (1, 1921)
  • Louis Mistral (2, 1920) followed by three more internationals for another club
  • Jules Monsallier (1, 1931) before and after each another match for two other clubs
  • Pol Morel (2, 1911)
  • Paul Nicolas (28, from 1920 to 1928, scoring 18 goals) after seven more internationals for another club
  • Armand Penverne (3, 1959) before 36 more matches for another club
  • Marcel Pinel (7, 1930, scoring four goals)
  • Paul Poirier (1, 1933)
  • Julien du Rheart (1, 1911) before two more internationals for two other clubs
  • André Simonyi (4, from 1942 to 1945, scoring one goal)
  • Georges Stuttler (1, 1926)
  • Alex Thépot (24, 1929-1935 ) before seven more internationals for two other clubs
  • Julien Verbrugge (3, 1911) before another international match for another club

Other

Coach the club's history

  • Roland Richard 1911-1912
  • Paul Baron 1934-1935
  • Guillermo Stábile 1935-1939
  • Augustin Chantrel 1939
  • Edmond Delfour 1945-1946
  • Villemin 1946-1947
  • Auguste Jordan 1947-1948
  • André Riou 1948-1949
  • André Simonyi 1952-1953
  • Eugène Proust 1953
  • Charles Nicolas 1953-1955
  • Angelo Grizzetti 1955-1956
  • Paul Baron 1956-1958
  • Jean Prouff 1958-1959
  • Georges Hanke 1959-1960
  • André Simonyi 1960
  • Paul Baron 1960-1961
  • Jean Avellaneda 1961-1969
  • Ladislas Nagy 1969-1970
  • Marcel Tomazover 1970-04.1972
  • José Farías 04.1972-10.1974
  • André Merelle 10.1974
  • Marcel Tomazover 10.1974-1975
  • Roger Lemerre 1975-1978
  • Carlos Monin 1978-1979
  • Claude Dubaële 1979-1980
  • Georges Eo 1980-1985
  • Roger Lemerre 1985-1986
  • Gérard Laurent 1986-1987
  • Philippe Troussier 1987-1989
  • Bernard Maligorne 1989 - 09.1989
  • Patrice Lecornu 09.1989-01.1990
  • Henri Depireux 01.1990-1990
  • Michel Rouquette 1990-11.1991
  • Robert Herbin 11.1991-1993
  • Robert Herbin and Pierre Repellini 1993-1995
  • Pierre Repellini 1995-09.1996
  • Abdel Djaadaoui 09.1996-1997
  • Jean Sérafin 1997-11.1998
  • Jean -Luc Girard 11.1998-08.1999
  • Jean -Luc Girard and Pierre Repellini 08.1999-2000
  • Jacky Lemée 2000-10.2000
  • Jean -Luc Girard 10.2000-01.2001
  • Pierre Repellini 01.2001-2001
  • Jean -Luc Girard 2001-05.2002
  • Mustapha Ousfane 05.2002-2003
  • Azzedine Meguelatti 2003-02.2004
  • Jean -Luc Girard 02.2004-2006
  • Bruno Naidon 2006-2008
  • François Cicccolini 2008-2009
  • David Giguet 2009
  • Alain Mboma 2009-2011
  • Bandini 2011
  • Vincent Doukantie 2011-2013
  • Laurent Fournier 2013 -
Championnat National Saint-Ouen (Seine-Saint-Denis) Banlieue Henri Roessler Sergey Rodionov Jacques Simon (footballer) US Boulogne USJA Carquefou SR Colmar USL Dunkerque Paris FC Vannes OC FC Lyon CA Paris-Charenton Gallia Club Paris Standard Athletic Club US Suisse Paris
675791
de