Jean Djorkaeff

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Jean Djorkaeff
Personal information
Full name	Jean Djorkaeff
Date of birth	(1939-10-27) 27 October 1939
Place of birth	Charvieu, France
Height	1.73 m (5 ft 8 in)
Playing position	Defender
Senior career*
Years	Team	Apps^†	(Gls)^†
1958–1966	Lyon	155	(18)
1966–1970	Marseille	139	(12)
1970–1972	Paris Saint-Germain	62	(7)
1972–1974	Paris	64	(3)
Total		420	(40)
National team
1964–1972	France	48	(3)
Teams managed
1968	Marseille
1972	Paris
1981–1983	Grenoble
1983–1984	Saint-Étienne
* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only. † Appearances (Goals).

Jean "Tchouki" Djorkaeff (born 27 October 1939) is a retired French football player. He was born in the French commune of Charvieu, located in the département of Isère and is ethnically Kalmyk and Polish. He made his debut as a professional footballer playing for Lyon in a match against Limoges on December 28, 1958. Though he started out as a striker, he was famous for his work as central defender and appeared in over 500 matches in the French football league. He spent a total of 16 seasons with the league, during which he played with only three clubs (eight seasons with Lyon, four with Marseille, and four with Paris FC). He won the Coupe de France (French Cup) twice, the first time with Lyons in 1964 and the second with Marseille in 1969. Djorkaeff also played for France in the 1966 FIFA World Cup. His son Youri Djorkaeff played for France in the 1998 FIFA World Cup and the 2002 FIFA World Cup and the Euro 2000.

Today he serves as the director of the Coupe de France commission.

External links

Jean Djorkaeff at National-Football-Teams.com
Biography on a Marseille fan site (French)
Interview with Jean Djorkaeff (French)
fff.fr (French)

v t e France squad – 1966 FIFA World Cup

1 Aubour 2 Artelesa (c) 3 Baraffe 4 Bonnel 5 Bosquier 6 Budzynski 7 Chorda 8 Combin 9 Couécou 10 De Bourgoing 11 De Michele 12 Djorkaeff 13 Gondet 14 Hausser 15 Herbet 16 Herbin 17 Muller 18 Piumi 19 Robuschi 20 Simon 21 Carnus 22 Schuth Coach: Guérin

Olympique de Marseille – managers

Farmer (1923–24)
Gibson (1925–29)
Tanguy (1929–32)
Bell (1932–33)
Dittrich (1933–35)
Eisenhoffer (1935–38)
Kohut & Gascard (1938–39)
Eisenhoffer (1939–41)
Gascard (1941)
Seitz (1942)
Blanc & Gonzales (1942–43)
Henric (1943–44)
Gonzales (1944)
Wartel (1944–46)
Dewaquez (1946–47)
Zilisy (1947–49)
Jordan (1949–50)
Roessler (1950–54)
Rolhion (1954–56)
Robin (1956–58)
Zilisy (1958)
Maurer (1958–59)
Troupel (1959–62)
Glória (1962)
Penverne (1962)
Miró (1962–63)
Robin (1963–64)
Zatelli (1964–66)
Domergue (1966–68)
Zatelli (1968–70)
Leduc (1971–72)
Zatelli (1972)
Linder (1972–73)
Zatelli (1973)
Bonnel (1973)
Riera (1973–74)
Zvunka (1974–76)
Arribas (1976–77)
Zvunka (1977)
Marković (1977–78)
Zvunka (1978–80)
Robin (1980)
Batteux (1980–81)
Gransart (1981–84)
Cahuzac (1984–85)
Olarević (1985–86)
Banide (1986–88)
Gili (1988–90)
Beckenbauer (1990–91)
Goethals (1991)
Ivić (1991)
Goethals (1991–92)
Fernandez (1992)
Goethals (1992–93)
Bourrier (1993–94)
Gili (1994)
Stambouli & Peruzović (1995)
Stambouli (1995)
Gili (1995–97)
Courbis (1997–99)
Casoni (1999–2000)
Abel Braga (2000)
Emon & Galtier (2000)
Clemente (2000–01)
Ivić (2001)
Anigo (2001)
Lévy & Skoblar (2001)
Vujović (2001)
Emon (2001–02)
Perrin (2002–04)
Anigo (2004)
Emon (2004)
Troussier (2004–05)
Fernandez (2005–06)
Emon (2006–07)
Gerets (2007–09)
Deschamps (2009–12)
Baup (2012–2013)
Anigo (2013–)

Grenoble Foot 38 – managers

Dewaquez (1945–46)
Lacoste (1953–54)
Dupraz (1956–59)
Fornetti (1959–63)
Molina (1963)
Batteux (1963–67)
Abad (1967–69)
Gardien (1969–70)
Donnard (1970–71)
R. Garcin (1971–75)
Boule (1975)
Deloffre (1975–78)
Belloni (1978–79)
Lafranceschina (1979–81)
Djorkaeff (1981–83)
Le Roy (1983–85)
R. Garcin (1985)
Buigues (1985)
R. Garcin (1985)
Lafranceschina (1986)
Dalger (1986–88)
Markov and Neubert (1988–89)
Parizon (1989–91)
Tosi (1991)
Simondi (1991–93)
David (1993–94)
Letard (1994–95)
Geraldès (1995–96)
Simondi (1996–97)
Michel (1997–01)
Westerloppe (2001)
É. Garcin (2001)
Michel (2001–03)
Cuperly (2003–04)
Goudet (2004–06)
Blaquart (2006)
Pouliquen (2006–07)
Baždarević (2007–10)
Pouliquen (2010–11)
Saragaglia (2011–)

AS Saint-Étienne – managers

Locke (1932–33)
Locke & Rivers (1933–34)
Duckworth (1934–35)
Vago (1935–36)
Duckworth (1936–40)
Cabannes (1940–43)
Tax (1943–50)
Snella (1950–59)
Vernier (1959–60)
Wicart (1960–61)
Guérin (1961–62)
Wicart (1962–63)
Snella (1963–67)
Batteux (1967–72)
Herbin (1972–83)
Briet (1983)
Djorkaeff (1983–84)
Kasperczak (1984–87)
Herbin (1987–90)
Sarramagna (1990–92)
Santini (1992–94)
Baup (1994–96)
Bossis (1996)
Bathenay (1996)
Mankowski (1996–97)
Herbin & Repellini (1997–98)
Nouzaret (1998–2000)
Soler (2000)
Toshack (2000)
Garcia & Wallemme (2001)
Michel (2001)
Antonetti (2001–04)
Baup (2004–06)
Hašek (2006–07)
Roussey (2007–08)
Perrin (2008–09)
Galtier (2009–)

Persondata
Name	Djorkaeff, Jean
Alternative names
Short description	Footballer
Date of birth	October 27, 1939
Place of birth	Charvieu, France
Date of death
Place of death

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