Stade Français Paris (football)

Stade Français

Full name	Stade Français
Founded	1888
Ground	Haras Lupin, Vaucresson France
League	Amateur
Website	Club home page
Home colours Away colours

Stade Français Football is a French association football team based in Paris and playing in suburb town of Vaucresson. The team is the football section of omnisport club Stade Français, whose rugby section, Stade Français Paris, is currently the most successful. The football team currently plays at an amateur and regional level but played a total of 15 years in the highest tier, last time during the season 1966/67.

Contents 1 Honours 2 Names of the club 3 Stade Français in Europe 4 Notable players 5 Managerial history 6 References 7 External links

Honours

• Division 2: 1952
• Division 2 runner-up : 1946, 1959

Names of the club

• Omnisports club founded in 1883
• Football section in 1888
• Professional section from 1942 to 1968 and 1981 to 1985
• Stade Français from 1900 to 1942
• Stade-CAP in 1942–1943
• Stade Français in 1943–1944.
• Stade-Capitale in 1944–1945.
• Stade Français from 1945 to 1948.
• Stade Français-Red Star from 1948 to 1950.
• Stade Français FC from 1950 to 1966.
• Stade de Paris FC from 1966 to 1968.
• Stade Français from 1968 to 1981.
• Stade Français 92 from 1981 to 1985.
• Stade Français since 1985.

Stade Français in Europe

Season	Competition	Round	Country	Club	Score
1964/65	Inter-Cities Fairs Cup	1st round		Real Betis	1–1, 2–0
		2nd round		Juventus FC	0–0, 0–1
1965/66	Inter-Cities Fairs Cup	1st round		FC Porto	0–0, 0–1

Notable players

French international while playing for the club:

• Henri Arnaudeau
• Larbi Ben Barek
• Georges Carnus
• Raoul Chaisaz
• Robert Dauphin
• Edmond Delfour
• Jacques Dhur
• Marcel Domingo
• Jean Grégoire
• André Grillon
• Louis Hon
• André Lerond
• Maryan Synakowski
• Zbigniew Gut
• Jules Monsallier
• Henri Pavillard
• Robert Péri
• Pierre Ranzoni
• Yvon Ségalen
• Henri Skiba
• Édouard Stachowitz
• Jacques Wild

Others

• Alfred Aston (1947/48)
• Dominique Colonna (1949–1955)
• Helenio Herrera (1945–1948, Player-coach)
• István Nyers (1946–1948)
• Joseph Ujlaki (1947/48)
• Simon Zimny (1958–1960)

Managerial history

• Davidovitch
• Accard
• Rose
• Helenio Herrera (1945–1948)
• André Riou (1948–1950)
• J. Drugeon (1950)
• W. Wolf (1950–1951)
• Jean Grégoire (1951)
• Edmond Delfour (1952 – December 1953)
• André Grillon (December 1953–1954)
• Joseph Mercier (1954–1961)
• Wadoux + Lerond (1961)
• Joseph Mercier (1961)
• Léon Rossi (1961 – November 1963)
• Henri Priami (November 1963–1965)
• André Gérard (1965–1967)

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• Alain Avisse (1975–1982)
• Claude Dusseau (1982–1984)
• Yves Todorov (1984–1985)

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References

External links

• Official site
• Short summary
• History