Philippe Bergeroo

Philippe Bergeroo
Personal information
Full name	Philippe Bergeroo
Date of birth	13 January 1954 (1954-01-13) (age 58)
Place of birth	Ciboure, France
Playing position	Goalkeeper
Youth career
1969–1971	Saint-Jean-de-Luz
Senior career*
Years	Team	Apps^†	(Gls)^†
1971–1978	Girondins de Bordeaux
1978–1983	Lille OSC
1983–1988	Toulouse FC
National team
1979–1984	France	3	(0)
Teams managed
1988–1990	INSEP
1990–1998	France Goalkeeping coach
1998–1999	Paris SG Assistant coach
1999–2001	Paris Saint-Germain
2002	Stade Rennais
2003–2004	France U-17
* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only. † Appearances (Goals).

Philippe Bergeroo (born 28 January 1954 in Ciboure, Pyrénées-Atlantiques) is a former football goalkeeper from France, who earned a total number of three international caps for the French national team during the late 1970s, early 1980s. He was a member of the French squad in the 1986 FIFA World Cup.^[1] Later on he became a football manager, with Paris Saint-Germain^[2] and Stade Rennais.^[3]

Clubs

Saint-Jean-de-Luz (1969–1971)
Girondins de Bordeaux (1974–1979)
Lille OSC (1979–1983)
Toulouse FC (1983–1988)

References

^ "FFF : Equipe de France, football, Bleus, Laurent Blanc, émotion bleue, vidéo, blueprint, boutique". Fff.fr. 29 January 2009. http://www.fff.fr/servfff/historique/historique_new.php?id=BERGEROO%20Philippe. Retrieved 5 May 2011.
^ "[ Planete PSG , Tout sur le Paris Saint-Germain : Actu, photos, video, forum, etc". Planetepsg.com. http://www.planetepsg.com/entraineurs-25-Philippe-Bergeroo.html. Retrieved 5 May 2011.
^ phk (1 January 2011). "Philippe Bergeroo , Afterfoot.fr". Afterfoot.com. http://www.afterfoot.com/joueurs/philippe-bergeroo. Retrieved 5 May 2011.

France squad – UEFA Euro 1984 Winners (1st Title)

1 Bats 2 Amoros 3 Domergue 4 Bossis 5 Battiston 6 Fernández 7 Ferreri 8 Bravo 9 Genghini 10 Platini 11 Bellone 12 Giresse 13 Six 14 Tigana 15 Le Roux 16 Rocheteau 17 Lacombe 18 Tusseau 19 Bergeroo 20 Rust Coach: Hidalgo

France squad – 1986 FIFA World Cup Third Place

1 Bats 2 Amoros 3 Ayache 4 Battiston 5 Bibard 6 Bossis 7 Le Roux 8 Tusseau 9 Fernández 10 Platini (c) 11 Ferreri 12 Giresse 13 Genghini 14 Tigana 15 Vercruysse 16 Bellone 17 Papin 18 Rocheteau 19 Stopyra 20 Xuereb 21 Bergeroo 22 Rust Coach: Michel

Paris Saint-Germain F.C. – managers

Phelipon (1970–72)
Vicot (1972–73)
Fontaine & Vicot (1973–75)
Fontaine (1975–76)
Vasović (1976–77)
Pantelić & Alonzo (1977)
Larqué (1977–78)
Alonzo (1978)
Vasović (1978–79)
Alonzo & Choquier (1979)
Peyroche (1979–83)
Leduc (1983–84)
Peyroche (1984–85)
Coste (1985)
Houllier (1985–87)
Mombaerts (1987–88)
Mombaerts & Houllier (1988)
Ivić (1988–90)
Michel (1990–91)
Jorge (1991–94)
Fernández (1994–96)
Ricardo & Bats (1996–98)
Giresse (1998)
Jorge (1998–99)
Bergeroo (1999–2000)
Fernández (2000–03)
Halilhodžić (2003–05)
Fournier (2005)
Lacombe (2005–07)
Le Guen (2007–09)
Kombouaré (2009–11)
Ancelotti (2011–)

Stade Rennais F.C. – managers

Griffith (1906–09)
Scoones (1920–22)
Trojanek (1930–31)
Szekany (1932–33)
McCloy (1933)
Schneider (1933–36)
Batmale (1936–41)
Bonneville & Scharwath (1941–42)
Batmale (1942–45)
Pleyer (1945–52)
Artigas (1952–55)
Guérin (1955–61)
Cuissard (1961–64)
Prouff (1964–72)
Cédolin (1972–74)
Cuissard (1974–76)
Dubaële (1976–77)
Jubert (1977–79)
Garcia (1979–82)
Vincent (1982–84)
Mosca (1984–86)
Rampillon (1987)
Keruzoré (1987–91)
Notheaux (1991–93)
Le Millinaire (1993–96)
Colleu (1996–97)
David (1997–98)
Le Guen (1998–01)
Gourcuff (2001–02)
Bergeroo (2002)
Halilhodžić (2002–03)
Bölöni (2003–06)
Dréossi (2006–07)
Lacombe (2007–09)
Antonetti (2009–)

Persondata
Name	Bergeroo, Philippe
Alternative names
Short description
Date of birth	13 January 1954
Place of birth	Ciboure, France
Date of death
Place of death