Grenoble Foot 38

Grenoble
Grenoble foot.png
Full name Grenoble Foot 38
Nickname(s) GF38
Founded 1892/1997
Ground Stade des Alpes,
Grenoble
(Capacity: 20,068)
Chairman Japan Masami Ochiai
Manager Bosnia and Herzegovina Mehmed Baždarević
League Ligue 2
2009–10 L1, 20th (relegated)
Home colours
Away colours

Grenoble Foot 38 is a French football club from the city of Grenoble which competes in the second level of the French football league system. They wear white and blue.

Contents

History

The club was founded in 1892 as Football Club de Grenoble. In 1997, a merger of Olympique Grenoble Isère and Norcap Olympique led to the Grenoble Foot 38 incarnation. Olympique Grenoble Isère played in Ligue 1 in the 1960–61 and 1962–63 seasons.

It was acquired in 2004 by the Japanese enterprise Index which soon built it a new stadium, Stade des Alpes, that registered an initial capacity of 20,000, and which was opened on February 2008, after which it achieved promotion to Ligue 1 in the 2008–09 season.[1] However, after losing their first eleven games of the season, Grenoble were eventually relegated despite a handful of impressive wins (most notably 4–0 against Paris Saint Germain).

Name changes

Current squad

As of February 10, 2010[2]

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

No. Position Player
1 France GK Jody Viviani
2 France MF Laurent Courtois
3 France DF Sandy Paillot
5 France MF Atila Turan
7 France MF Nicolas Dieuze
8 France MF Saphir Taïder
9 Croatia FW Josip Tadić
10 France FW Yoric Ravet
11 France FW Yohann Lasimant
13 France DF Abdel Lamanje
16 France GK Brice Maubleu
17 Senegal DF Jackson Mendy
No. Position Player
18 France MF Pascal Johansen
19 France MF Jimmy Juan
20 France MF Hamadi Ayari
21 France DF François Marque
23 France FW Helton Dos Reis
24 France MF Jonathan Tinhan
25 France DF Hugo Cianci
27 France MF Mehdi Bourabia
28 Serbia FW Danijel Ljuboja
29 France DF Jimmy Mainfroi
32 France DF Jacques Abardonado

Reserve squad

Grenoble's B team plays in the Championnat de France amateur, Group B.

As of November 2009.

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

No. Position Player
France GK Brice Maubleu
France DF Hugo Cianci
France DF Abdel Lamanje
France DF Giovanni Oliveri
Serbia DF Zoran Rendulić
France DF Romain Villard
France MF Mehdi Bourabia
France MF Adrien Brusetti
France MF Jimmy Juan
No. Position Player
France MF Laurent Macquet
France MF Francis Dady Ngoye
France MF Jonathan Tinhan
France MF Atila Turan
Republic of the Congo FW Thernand Bakouboula
France FW Marc Montiel
France MF Romain Provenzano

Famous players

See also:Category:Grenoble Foot 38 players

French

  • Jacques Rémy
  • Gaël Danic
  • Youri Djorkaeff
  • Cyril Chapuis
  • Laurent David
  • Julien François
  • Jérémy Stinat
  • Elliot Grandin
  • Biagui Kamissoko
  • Daniel Moreira
  • François Remetter
  • Sandy Paillot
  • Chahir Belghazouani
  • Marc Westerloppe
  • Ousmane Sarr
  • Laurent Paganelli
  • Yves Chauveau
  • Wilfried Dalmat
  • Julien Stopyra
  • Claude Robin
  • Bernard David
  • Grégory Wimbée
  • Laurent Batlles
  • Maxence Flachez
  • Ronan Le Crom
  • Steven Pelé
  • Yann Kermorgant
  • Laurent Courtois
  • Martial Robin
  • Jimmy Mainfroi

Foreigners

  • Togo Mickaël Dogbé (2000–02)
  • Mali David Coulibaly (2005–07)
  • Angola André "Titi" Buengo (2003–05)
  • Togo Kuami Agboh (2004)
  • Cameroon Bertin Tokéné (2002–05)
  • Czech Republic Zdeněk Nehoda (1985–86)
  • Argentina Sergio Rojas (2002–05)
  • Senegal Ibrahima Sonko (1999–02)
  • Algeria Nassim Akrour (2004–10)
  • Brazil Vivian Mathéus (2005–07)
  • Togo Robert Malm (2002–04)
  • Bulgaria Hristo Yanev (2006–09)
  • Japan Masashi Oguro (2006)
  • Uruguay Gustavo Poyet (1988–89)
  • Togo Alaixys Romao (2007–)
  • Serbia Milivoje Vitakić (2007–)
  • Serbia Miloš Dimitrijević (2007–)
  • Cameroon Pierre Boya (2009–)
  • Guinea Larsen Touré (2007–09)
  • Benin Oumar Tchomogo (1998–00)
  • Morocco Hoalid Regragui (2007–)
  • Burkina Faso Amadou Coulibaly (2007–08)
  • Slovenia Boštjan Cesar (2009–)
  • Liberia Olivier Makor (1994–96)
  • Cameroon Albert Baning (2008–)
  • Tunisia David Jemmali (2008–)
  • Paraguay Leongino Unzaim (1958–59)
  • Cameroon Claude Bakadal (1999–00)
  • Côte d'Ivoire Franck Dja Djedje (2006–08)
  • Romania Marian Damaschin (1992–94)

Managers

Managers
of GF38 since 1945

Mécha Bazdarevic Yvon Pouliquen Thierry Goudet Marc Westerloppe Noël Tosi Christian Dalger Claude Le Roy Jean Djorkaeff Albert Batteux Jules Dewaquez

References

External links