FC Girondins de Bordeaux

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Bordeaux
Logo
Full name Football Club des
Girondins de Bordeaux
Nickname(s)
Founded 1881
Ground Stade Chaban Delmas,
Bordeaux
Capacity 35,200
Chairman Jean-Louis Triaud
Manager Flag of Brazil Ricardo Gomes
League Ligue 1
2005-2006 Ligue 1, 2nd
Team colours Team colours Team colours
Team colours
Team colours
 
Home colours
Team colours Team colours Team colours
Team colours
Team colours
 
Away colours

FC Girondins de Bordeaux is a French football team, playing in the city of Bordeaux.

The club was founded in 1881 as omnisport club. The Girondins won the French league in 1950, 1984, 1985, 1987, and 1999. The club plays the home-matches in the Stade Chaban Delmas, named after the former mayor of Bordeaux, Jacques Chaban-Delmas. Parc Lescure was the previous name of the stadium. The club has often qualified for European football.

Their biggest European triumph was reaching the UEFA Cup final in 1996. After qualifying for the Intertoto Cup, the Girondins won that competition to get a place in the UEFA Cup. They reached the final after victories over Vardar Skopje, Rotor Volgograd, Real Betis, a heroic quarter final win over AC Milan, and a semi-final win over Slavia Prague. In the UEFA Cup final, Bayern Munich prevented the Bordelais winning their first European Cup after a 5-1 defeat on aggregate.

Former Bordeaux midfielder Michel Pavon took charges of head coach in October 24, 2003. Because of health problems, he stood back and continued his career as scout on June 2005. Brazilian Ricardo became the new coach.

The team has been an entire subsidiary company of the French television group M6 since 2001.

Contents

[edit] Historical overview

An all-round sports club was created as Girondins de Bordeaux on February 1, 1882 or October 1, 1881, depending on sources. It was not until 1910, when put under pressure by Raymond Brard that football became the over-riding sport. The first official Premier match took place in 1919.

Le Girondins became professional in 1937. This was after clubs Sporting Club de la Bastidenne and Club Deportivo Espagnol de Bordeaux had come and gone, as well as their offspring, FC Hispano-Bastidenne. They decided to rest two seasons before becoming professional.

Bordeaux captured their first Coupe de France in 1941 farther beating Fives 2-0. It would be 45 years before they would reclaim the title, after six failed attempts.

In 1949/50 Bordeaux became champions of Ligue 1 just a year after being champions of Ligue 2, with André Gérard one of the main people in their quest for the title. Bordeaux's defence became known as the "impenetrable fortress". Of these, three names were most significant, the names of De Harder, Kargu and Libar.

Time went on and Bordeaux declined in form until 1979-80 when, after thirteen weeks they sacked their manager and within nine months brought in Raymond Goethals, successful with Anderlecht with his own renowned tactics. However he lasted no longer than a single calendar year and later they brought in Aimé Jacquet.

During the eighties, Bordeaux won three Ligues, two Coupes de France, and qualified several consecutive years for European competition. A comparative slide over the next ten years followed, until in the early nineties Bordeaux were relegated to the second division for financial reasons. The rebirth, however, was immediate after some flowing football not only secured immediate promotion back to Ligue 1, but meant that not so many years later, Bordeaux were constantly frequenting Europe. This remains so to this day, with their prowess bringing them titles including a 1996 UEFA Cup final.

[edit] Important dates

  • 1881/82 - les Girondins' foundation.
  • 1910 - football section created. This lasted one season and was then abandoned.
  • 1919 - A football section is recreated and les Girondins absorb the teams from l'Argus Sport and Bordeaux FC.
  • 1937 - les Girondins turn professional.
  • 1941 - first final victory - le Coupe de France.
  • 1945 - first season in Division 1.
  • 1950 - first French champions title.
  • 1964 - first European participation (eliminated in the first round after a defeat to Borussia Dortmund)
  • 1984 - first Champions League participation, eliminated in the semi-finals by Juventus - 0-3, 2-0.
  • 1987 - first double Champions Cup.
  • 1996 - First European final, defeated by Bayern Munich 0-2, 1-3.

[edit] Honours

Ligue 1 Championship 5:

1949/50, 1983/84, 1984/85, 1986/87, 1998/99.

Ligue 2 Championship 1:

1991/92.

Coupe de France 3:

1940/41, 1985/86, 1986/87.

Coupe de la Ligue 2:

2001/02, 2006/07

French Supercup 1:

1986

Coppa delle Alpi

1980

UEFA Intertoto Cup 1:

1995/1996

[edit] Players

[edit] 2006/07 Squad

No. Position Player
1 Flag of France GK Kévin Olimpa
2 Flag of France DF Paul Baysse
3 Flag of Brazil DF Carlos Henrique
4 Flag of Argentina MF Christian Peruchini
5 Flag of Brazil MF Fernando Menegazzo
6 Flag of France DF Franck Jurietti
7 Flag of Argentina FW Fernando Cavenaghi
8 Flag of Argentina MF Alejandro Alonso
9 Flag of France FW Jean-Claude Darcheville
10 Flag of Argentina MF Juan Pablo Francia
11 Flag of Czech Republic MF Vladimír Šmicer
12 Flag of Colombia FW Edixon Perea
13 Flag of Tunisia DF David Jemmali
14 Flag of France MF Johan Micoud
15 Flag of Brazil FW Jussiê (on loan from RC Lens)
No. Position Player
16 Flag of France GK Ulrich Ramé (captain)
17 Flag of Brazil MF Wendel
18 Flag of France MF Julien Faubert
19 Flag of France MF Pierre Ducasse
20 Flag of France MF Stéphane Dalmat
21 Flag of Nigeria DF Joseph Enakarhire (on loan from Dynamo Moscow)
23 Flag of France DF Florian Marange
24 Flag of France MF Rio Antonio Mavuba
25 Flag of France DF Gerald Cid
26 Flag of France FW Gabriel Obertan
27 Flag of France DF Marc Planus
28 Flag of France DF Benoît Trémoulinas
29 Flag of Morocco FW Marouane Chamakh
30 Flag of France GK Mathieu Valverde
40 Flag of France GK Damien Dropsy

[edit] Players out on loan

No. Position Player
4 Flag of Portugal DF Beto (at Recreativo Huelva)
15 Flag of France MF Ted Lavie (at FC Gueugnon)
34 Flag of France DF Romain Bregerie (at FC Sète)
? Flag of Senegal DF Mamadou Balde (ar Legia Warszawa)

[edit] Notable players

For a complete FC Girondins de Bordeaux players list, see here

France
Argentina
Algeria
Belgium
Brazil
Cameroon
Chad
Denmark
Germany
Greece
Portugal
Montenegro
Netherlands
Russia

[edit] Coaches

  • 1948-1957 : André Gérard
  • 1957 : Santi Urtizberea
  • 1957-1960 : Camille Libar
  • 1960-1967 : Salvador Artigas
  • 1967-1970 : Bakrim
  • 1970-1972 : André Gérard
  • 1972-1974 : Pierre Phelipon
  • 1974-1976 : André Menaut
  • 1976-1978 : Christian Montes
  • 1978-1979 : Flag of Argentina Luis Carniglia
  • 1979-1980 : Flag of Belgium Raymond Goethals
  • 1980-1989 : Flag of France Aimé Jacquet
  • 1989 : Flag of France Didier Couécou
  • 1989-1990 : Flag of Belgium Raymond Goethals
 
  • 1990 : Flag of Germany Gernot Rohr
  • 1990-1991 : Flag of France Gérard Gili
  • 1991-1992 : Flag of Germany Gernot Rohr
  • 1992-1994 : Flag of France Rolland Courbis
  • 1994-1995 : Flag of Portugal Toni
  • 1995: Flag of France Eric Guérit
  • 1995-1996: Flag of Bosnia and Herzegovina Slavo Muslin
  • 1996: Flag of Germany Gernot Rohr
  • 1996-1997 : Flag of France Rolland Courbis
  • 1997: Flag of France Guy Stephan
  • 1998-2003 : Flag of France Elie Baup
  • 2003-2005 : Flag of France Michel Pavon
  • 2005-: Flag of Brazil Ricardo Gomes

[edit] External links


Quarter-final
Flag of Italy AC Milan | Flag of Germany Bayern Munich | Flag of England Chelsea | Flag of England Liverpool |
Flag of England Manchester United | Flag of Netherlands PSV Eindhoven | Flag of Italy Roma | Flag of Spain Valencia

Eliminated in First Knockout Round
Arsenal | Celtic | Internazionale | Lille | Lyon | FC Barcelona | FC Porto | Real Madrid
Eliminated in Group Stage
AEK Athens | Anderlecht | SL Benfica | Copenhagen | CSKA Moscow | Dynamo Kyiv | Galatasaray | Girondins de Bordeaux | Hamburg | Levski Sofia | Olympiacos | Shakhtar Donetsk | Spartak Moscow | Sporting CP | Steaua Bucharest | Werder Bremen
UEFA Cup 2006-07
v  d  e

Quarter-Finals
Flag of Netherlands AZ | Flag of Germany Bayer Leverkusen | Flag of Portugal SL Benfica | Flag of Spain Espanyol | Flag of Spain Osasuna | Flag of Spain Sevilla |
Flag of England Tottenham Hotspur | Flag of Germany Werder Bremen

Eliminated in Round of 16
Braga | Celta Vigo | Lens | Maccabi Haifa | Newcastle United | Paris Saint-Germain | Rangers | Shakhtar Donetsk |

Eliminated in Round of 32
AEK | Ajax | Blackburn Rovers | Bordeaux | CSKA Moscow | Dinamo Bucharest | Fenerbahçe 
Feyenoord (expelled) | Hapoel Tel Aviv | Livorno | Nancy | Panathinaikos | Parma | Spartak Moscow | Steaua | Zulte-Waregem
Eliminated in Group Stage
Austria Wien | Auxerre | Basel | Beşiktaş | Club Brugge | Eintracht Frankfurt | Grasshoppers | Heerenveen | Liberec | Mladá Boleslav | Odense | Palermo | Partizan | Rapid Bucureşti | Sparta Prague | Wisła
Eliminated in First Round
Achna | Artmedia | Atromitos | Åtvidaberg | Brøndby | Chievo | Chornomorets | CSKA Sofia | Derry City | Dinamo Zagreb | Groningen | Hearts | Hertha Berlin | Iraklis | Kayserispor | Legia | Levadia | Litex | Lokomotiv Moscow | Lokomotiv Sofia | Marseille | Molde | Nacional da Madeira | Pasching | Rabotnički | Randers | Red Star | Rubin | Ružomberok | Salzburg | Schalke | Sion | Slavia Prague | Standard Liège | Start | Trabzonspor | Vitória Setúbal | West Ham United | Xanthi | Zaporizhzhya
Flag of France
Ligue 12006-07 Clubs
v  d  e
Flag of France

Auxerre | Bordeaux | Le Mans | Lens | Lille | Lorient | Lyon
Marseille | Monaco | Nancy | Nantes | Nice | Paris SG | Rennes
Saint-Étienne | Sedan | Sochaux | Toulouse | Troyes | Valenciennes

Division 1/Ligue 1 Seasons

1990-91 | 1991-92 | 1992-93 | 1993-94 | 1994-95 | 1995-96 | 1996-97 | 1997-98 | 1998-99 | 1999-00 | 2000-01 | 2001-02 | 2002-03 | 2003-04 | 2004-05 | 2005-06 | 2006-07