Urania Genève Sport

Urania Genève Sport
Full name Urania Genève Sport
Founded 1896
Ground Stade de Frontenex
(Capacity: 4,000)
Chairman Yves Grange
Manager Philippe Tschiember
League 1. Liga, Switzerland
Home colours
Away colours

Urania Genève Sport is a Swiss omnisport club based in Geneva. Its football section was founded in 1896.

The current club was born in 1922 through a merger between FC Urania and FC Genève.

Its main title is the Swiss cup, won in 1929 against Young Boys. This same year, the club is champion of the French part of Switzerland (Champion romand).

In 1931, UGS finishes at the second place of the Swiss championship, just behind Grasshopper Club Zürich.

Actually UGS plays in the third Swiss division, a non professional league.

For the 2010/2011 season, and for its away games, the players will wear a special blue/white jersey commemorating the coming to UGS of the Argentine Alberto Tarantini 20 years ago. Tarantini was World champion in 1978 and realised a goal against Peru, being the youngest player of his team. At that time he was a free-non team player, signed directly with the Asociación del Fútbol Argentino(AFA).

Contents

History

Current squad

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 GK Paulo Albuquerque
3 DF Daniel Blanco
4 DF Alban Arifi
5 DF Adrien Formenti
6 MF Tiago Parreira
7 DF Laurent Cereda
8 MF Erol Ameti
9 FW Kevin Eyer
10 FW Mouelle Moukoko
12 MF Kevin Gueissaz
13 FW Mumin Cerimi
14 MF Mourad Khadrhaoui
15 MF Augustine Simo
No. Position Player
16 FW Alex Errasti
17 MF Sebahattin Yoksuzoglu
18 MF Roberto Da Silva
19 FW Benjamin Besnard
20 MF Michaël Baumgartner
21 DF Albano Cancelli
22 FW Dusko Kuzmanovic
23 DF Bashkim Avdulahi
24 DF Mehdi Mocanu
25 MF Boris Vaucher
27 MF Danny Loureiro
29 GK Matthieu Van der Laan

Notable former players

Managers

Managerial history

  • Waldvogel (1928-29)
  • Conrad Ross (1932)
  • Albert Châtelain (1940-49)
  • Ludwick Dupal (1949-50)
  • Georges Aeby (1950-53)
  • Genia Walachek (1953-60)
  • Albert Châtelain (1961-71)
  • Roland Guillod (1971-72)
  • René Schneider (1972-73)
  • Albert Châtelain (1973-74)
  • Francis Anker (1974-76)
  • Gaston Sar (1976-77)
  • Jean Coutaz
  • Rody Tschan (1981-84)
  • Paul Garbani (1987-89)
  • Gérard Castella (1989-93)
  • Miroslav Tlokinski (1993-94)
  • Paul Garbani (1994-95)
  • Paul Garbani (1997-01)
  • Albert Châtelain (2001-02)
  • Jean-Noël Dumont (2002-05)
  • Borisav Mitrovic (2005-)
  • David Joye[1]

Honours

References

External links