FC Sète 34
Full name | Football Club de Sète 34 | ||
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Nickname(s) | Les dauphins or Verts et blancs | ||
Founded | 1900 | ||
Ground | Stade Louis Michel, Sète | ||
Capacity | 8,500 | ||
Chairman | Jean-Marie Berthier | ||
Manager | Laurent Scala | ||
League | CFA Group D | ||
2015–2016 | CFA Group C, 13th | ||
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FC Sète 34 is a French football club based in Sète and founded in 1900. The club won the French league twice (in 1934 and 1939) and the French cup also twice (1930 and 1934). In 1934 they became the first club to win the French league and cup double. At the time, they were using the Georges-Bayrou Stadium.[1] Up to 1960, the club was playing a major role in French football championship. But due to financial issues, FC Sète 34 was forced to give up professional status. From the 1970s to 2005, the club played in secondary levels, before accessing Ligue 2 after finishing at the 3rd rank of Championnat National.
In 2006, it finished in last place in Ligue 2 and was relegated to Championnat National. On 24 July 2009 the club were demoted to the sixth tier of the French football league system, the Division d'Honneur.[2]
After three years in Division d'Honneur, FC Sète 34 was promoted to CFA2, the French 5th division. During the 2013–2014 season, the club occupied the first position of the championship for the entire year. It was then promoted to CFA, the French 4th division, for the 2014–2015 year. The first team is currently coached by Laurent Scala.
Squad 2012–13
Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
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Former coaches
- Sydney Regan 1929–1933
- René Dedieu 1933–1936
- Joseph Azema 1936–1937
- Jean Marmiès 1937–1939
- Louis-Pierre Cazal 1939–1940
- Elie Rous 1940–1943
- Ljubiša Stefanović 1943–1946
- Gabriel Féron 1946–1947
- Pierre Danzelle 1947–1948
- Emile Féjean 1948–1949
- Elie Rous 1949–1950
- Marcel Tomazover 1950–1954
- István Závodi 1954–1955
- Désiré Koranyi 1955–1956
- Gaston Plovie 1956–1958
- Domènec Balmanya, 1958–60
- Marcel Tomazover 1960–1965
- René Mandaron and Gaston Plovie 1965–1969
- Jacky Bernard 1969–1970
- Dominique Marc and Gaston Plovie 1970–1972
- Xercès Louis 1972–1974
- Slobodan Milosavljević 1974–1976
- Jules Miramond 1976–1977
- Gyula Nagy and Marcel Tomazover 1977–1978
- Camille Passi 1978–1980
- Claude Calabuig 1980–1983
- Yves Herbet 1983–1985
- Slobodan Milosavljević 1985–1986
- Dominique Bathenay 1986–1988
- Claude Calabuig and Slobodan Milosavljević 1988–1989
- Claude Calabuig 1989–1990
- Otmar Pellegrini 1990–1991
- Claude Calabuig 1991–1996
- Marc Bourrier 1996–1997
- Claude Calabuig 1997–2000
- Patrick Lebeau et Laurent Scala 2000–2001
- Laurent Scala 2001–2002
- Albert Rust 2002–2003
- Gilles Beaumian et Claude Calabuig 2003–2005
- Ludovic Batelli January 2006 – March 2006
- Robert Buigues March 2006 – June 2006
- Christian Sarramagna 2006–2007
- Thierry Laurey 2007–2008
- Frédéric Rémola 2008–2009
- Gilles Beaumian 2009–2010
- Mathieu Chabbert etChristophe Rouve 2010–2011
- Laurent Scala 2011–2015
Honours
- Champion of France (highest level) : 1934, 1939
- Winner of the French Cup : 1930, 1934
- Finalist of Coupe de France : 1923, 1924, 1929, 1942
- Champion of DH Sud-Est : 1920, 1921, 1922, 1923, 1924, 1925, 1926, 1968.
- Champion of USFSA Languedoc : 1907, 1909, 1910, 1911, 1912, 1913, 1914.
- Champion DH Languedoc-Roussillon : 2012
- Champion de France de CFA2 Groupe G: 2014
References
- ↑ "Enceintes mythiques : le stade Georges Bayrou de Sète " la mecque du football "" (in French). Docteur ès sport. 27 September 2013. Retrieved 18 December 2015.
- ↑ Sete Ca sera en DH
- ↑ Site Officiel du FC Sète 34 – Les entraîneurs
External links
- Official website (French)