Claude Puel

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Claude Puel
Personal information
Full name	Claude Puel
Date of birth	(1961-09-02) 2 September 1961
Place of birth	Castres, France
Height	1.75 m (5 ft 9 in)
Playing position	Defensive Midfielder
Club information
Current club	Nice (head coach)
Youth career
1970–1977	Castres
1977–1979	Monaco
Senior career*
Years	Team	Apps^†	(Gls)^†
1979–1996	Monaco	488	(4)
Teams managed
1999–2001	Monaco
2002–2008	Lille
2008–2011	Lyon
2012–	Nice
* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only. † Appearances (Goals).

Claude Puel (born 2 September 1961 in Castres) is a French football manager and former player. He spent 17 years playing for AS Monaco and is the current head coach of OGC Nice in the Ligue 1.

Managerial career

Before being appointed as the manager of Monaco, he was the physical trainer and manager of the Monaco's reserve team. He was appointed as the manager in January 1999. He won the French Championship in 2000, with players, such as Ludovic Giuly and Marcelo Gallardo. In July 2001, his contract was not renewed and he left Monaco after 24 years at the club as a player and a coach. In July 2002, he was appointed manager of Lille, where he became one of the longest serving coaches in the French League (serving for six consecutive seasons). Puel courted controversy on 20 February 2007 in a UEFA Champions League match against Manchester United in Lille.^{[citation needed]} After Ryan Giggs scored a quickly taken free-kick late in the game, Puel was thought to be encouraging his players to walk off the pitch in protest,^{[citation needed]} although the game eventually continued after a short delay. Manchester United manager Sir Alex Ferguson described the incident in an interview with ITV after the match as 'disgraceful' and 'intimidation of the referee'". He's a young guy so he will learn to hold it down soon. Hopefully he doesn't learn the hard way." Puel joined French club Olympique Lyon on 18 June 2008.^[1] He signed a four-year contract with the seven time French champions. He also became Lyon's 4th different manager in the last 4 years. In 2010 he helped the club reach the semifinal of the Champion's League for the first time in its history. Lyon terminated his contract on 20 June 2011, although he had one year remaining on his contract with the club. On 23 May 2012, Puel reached agreement on a three-year deal with OGC Nice to take a coaching job.^[2]

Honours

Club

Monaco

Ligue 1: 1981–82, 1987–88
Coupe de France: 1980, 1985, 1991
Trophée des champions: 1985
Coppa delle Alpi: 1979, 1983, 1984
UEFA Cup Winners' Cup Runner-up: 1992

Managerial

Monaco

Ligue 1: 1999–2000
Trophée des champions: 2000
Coupe de la Ligue Runner-up: 2001

Managerial statistics

As of 25 August 2013.

Team	From	To	Record
Team	From	To	G	W	D	L	Win %
Monaco	January 1999	July 2001	113	56	24	33	49.56
Lille	1 July 2002	17 June 2008	299	119	94	86	39.8
Lyon	18 June 2008	20 June 2011	156	76	44	36	48.72
Nice	23 May 2012	Present	50	22	12	16	44
Total			618	273	174	171	44.17

References

↑ "Puel appointed Lyon manager". FourFourTwo. Retrieved 18 June 2008.
↑ "Accord de principe avec Claude Puel". www.ogcnice.com. Retrieved 24 May 2012.

v t e Ligue 1 Manager of the Year

1994: Fernández 1995: Smerecki 1996: Roux 1997: Tigana 1998: Leclercq 1999: Baup 2000: Puel 2001: Denoueix 2002: Müller 2003: Lacombe 2004: Deschamps 2005: Le Guen 2006: Puel 2007: Houllier 2008: Blanc 2009: Gerets 2010: Fernandez 2011: Garcia 2012: Girard 2013: Ancelotti & Galtier

AS Monaco FC – managers

Szanislo & Szemtmiklosy (1933–34)
Batmale (1948–50)
Schwartz (1950–52)
Grizzetti (1952–53)
Dupal (1953–56)
Marek (1956–58)
Pironi (1958)
Leduc (1958–63)
Courtois (1963–65)
Pironi (1965–66)
Sinibaldi (1966–69)
Pironi (1969)
Domergue (1969–70)
Luciano (1970–72)
Bravo (1972–74)
Muro (1974–76)
Forcherio (1976–77)
Leduc (1977–79)
G.Banide (1979–83)
Muller (1983–86)
Kovács (1986–87)
Wenger (1987–94)
Petit (1994)
Ettori (1994–95)
G.Banide (1995)
Tigana (1995–99)
Puel (1999–2001)
Deschamps (2001–05)
Petit (2005)
Guidolin (2005–06)
Bölöni (2006)
L.Banide (2006–07)
Gomes (2007–09)
Lacombe (2009–11)
L.Banide (2011)
Simone (2011–12)
Ranieri (2012–)

Lille OSC – managers

Nagy (1931–32)
De Veen (1932–34)
Fisher (1934–35)
Magner (1935–37)
Steirling (1937–38)
Konrád (1938–39)
Winckelmans (1941–43)
Denglos (1943–44)
Berry (1944–46)
Cheuva (1946–58)
Delepaut (1958–59)
Vandooren (1959–61)
Baratte (1961–62)
Poitevin (1962–63)
Bigot (1963–66)
Langrand (1966–69)
Jadrejak (1969–70)
Gardien (1970–73)
Peyroche (1973–76)
Samoy (1976–77)
Arribas (1977–82)
Dos Santos (1982–84)
Heylens (1984–89)
Santini (1989–92)
Metsu (1992–93)
Kasperczak (1993)
Mankowski (1993–94)
Fernandez (1994–95)
Cavalli (1995–97)
Gauthier & Samoy (1997)
Froger (1997–98)
Halilhodžić (1998–2001)
Baronchelli (2001–02)
Halilhodžić (2002)
Puel (2002–08)
Garcia (2008–13)
Girard (2013–)

Olympique Lyonnais – managers

Limbeck (1931–3x)
Duckworth (1945–46)
Heisserer (1950–54)
Darui (1954–55)
Troupel (1955–59)
Robert (1959–61)
Fernandez (1961–62)
Jasseron (1962–66)
Hon (1966–68)
Mignot (1968–76)
Jacquet (1976–80)
Destrumelle (1980–81)
Kovačević (1981–83)
Herbin (1983–85)
Nouzaret (1985–87)
Papas (1987–88)
Le Borgne (1988)
Domenech (1988–93)
Tigana (1993–95)
Stéphan (1995–96)
Lacombe (1996–2000)
Santini (2000–02)
Le Guen (2002–05)
Houllier (2005–07)
Perrin (2007–08)
Puel (2008–11)
Garde (2011–)

OGC Nice – managers

McDewitt (1932–33)
Bell, Kramer, McDewitt & Tandler (1933–34)
Lowy (1935–37)
Kudrna (1937)
Zamora (1937–38)
Samitier (1938–42)
Valle (1944–46)
Castro (1946)
Lardi (1946–47)
Marek (1947–49)
Veinante (1949–50)
Rous (1950)
Lardi (1950–51)
Andoire (1951–52)
Zatelli (1952–53)
Berry (1953–55)
Carniglia (1955–57)
Luciano (1957–62)
Andoire (1962–64)
Gonzales (1964–69)
Rossi (1969–71)
Snella (1971–74)
Marković (1974–76)
Guillou (1976–77)
Rossi (1977–78)
Kocsur (1978–79)
Batteux (1979)
Rossi (1979–80)
Marković (1980–81)
Domingo (1981–82)
Sérafin (1982–87)
Bjeković (1987–89)
Alonzo (1989)
Bianchi (1989–90)
Fernandez (1990–91)
Huck (1991–92)
Emon (1992–96)
Sanchez (1996)
Takač (1996–97)
Renquin (1997–98)
Takač (1998)
Zvunka (1998–99)
David (1999)
Buffat & David (1999)
Fleury (1999)
Damiano (1999)
David (1999–2000)
Salvioni (2000–02)
Rohr (2002–05)
Buscher (2005)
Antonetti (2005–09)
Ollé-Nicolle (2009–10)
Roy (2010–11)
Marsiglia (2011–12)
Puel (2012–)

OGC Nice – current squad

1 Ospina
3 Kolodziejczak
4 Pejčinović
6 Digard
7 Abriel
8 Traoré
9 Pentecôte
10 Brüls
11 Bauthéac
12 Cvitanich
13 Eysseric
14 Pied
15 Puel
16 Veronese
17 Anin
18 Maupay
19 Astier
20 Bruins
21 Palun
22 Mendy
23 Bosetti
24 Bodmer
25 Genevois
26 Fofana
27 Raheriharimanana
28 Dao Castellana
29 Bahoken
31 M'Bow
35 Benrahma
Amavi
40 Hassen
Constant
Honorat
Mandrea
Manager: Puel

v t e Ligue 1 managers

Anigo (Marseille) Blanc (PSG) Bracconi (Ajaccio) Casanova (Toulouse) Der Zakarian (Nantes) Dupraz (Evian) Fernandez (Montpellier) Fournier (Reims) Galtier (Saint-Étienne) Garde (Lyon) Gillot (Bordeaux) Girard (Lille) Gourcuff (Lorient) Gourvennec (Guingamp) Hantz (Bastia) Renard (Sochaux) Jacobs (Valenciennes) Montanier (Rennes) Puel (Nice) Ranieri (Monaco)

Persondata
Name	Puel, Claude
Alternative names
Short description	Footballer
Date of birth	2 September 1961
Place of birth	Castres, France
Date of death
Place of death

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