Patrick Parizon

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Patrick Parizon
Personal information
Full name	Patrick Parizon
Date of birth	(1950-06-03) June 3, 1950
Place of birth	Le Creusot, France
Height	1.70 m (5 ft 7 in)
Playing position	Former Striker, Coach
Youth career
1958-1967	FC Montceau Bourgogne
Senior career*
Years	Team	Apps^†	(Gls)^†
1967-1973	Saint-Étienne	85	(9)
1968-1969	→ Paris Joinville (loan)	25	(2)
1973-1975	Troyes	60	(9)
1975-1977	Lille	82	(14)
1977-1980	Sochaux	84	(9)
1980-1983	Brest	75	(7)
1983-1984	Thonon-les-Bains	35	(3)
1984-1985	Chamois Niortais	30	(4)
National team
1975	France	3	(1)
Teams managed
1984-1988	Chamois Niortais FC
1989-1991	Grenoble Foot 38
1991-1992	FC Melun
1992-1994	Amiens SC
1994-1995	FC Rouen
1996-1998	FC Martigues
2000	Côte d'Ivoire
2002-2003	Mauritius
2004	Paris FC
2005-2009	SM Caen^[1]
* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only. † Appearances (Goals).

Patrick Parizon (born 3 June 1950 in Le Creusot, France) is a football manager. He was fired from coaching SM Caen in June 2009.

References

Franchina (1929–40)
Pilard (1940–43)
Faczinek (1943–48)
Banide (1948–49)
Garnier (1949–50)
Hibst (1950–53)
Hatz (1953–55)
Léost (1955–57)
Ben Ali (1957–60)
Burda (1960–63)
Hnatow (1963–66)
Cailleton (1966–67)
Casties (1967–69)
Abad (1969–71)
Lavaud (1971–72)
Charrier and Hnatow (1972–73)
Charrier (1973–77)
Andres (1977–78)
Memeteau (1978–82)
Proust (1982–84)
Parizon (1984–88)
Zvunka (1988–91)
Buigues (1991–95)
Rust (1995–99)
Cédolin and Gastien (1999)
Marcos (1999–01)
Hinschberger (2001–04)
Dufour (2004–05)
Gastien (2005)
Hinschberger (2005–07)
Hadžibegić (2007)
Bonnevay (2007–08)
Michel (2008)
Troch (2008–09)
Gastien (2009–)

SM Caen – managers

Kónya (1934–35)
Gast (1935–36)
Cottenet (1936–38)
Gast (1938–44)
Mayer (1944–46)
Deruaz (1946–47)
Carville (1947–49)
Vandooren (1949–52)
Prouff (1952–53)
Proust (1953–55)
Grillon (1955–58)
Leperlier (1958–59)
Requier (1959–61)
Eloy (1961–62)
Mouchel (1962–64)
Vincent (1964–67)
Oliver (1967–72)
Lelong (1972)
Lunel (1972–73)
Rummelhardt (1973)
Mouilleron (1973–79)
Laurier (1979–83)
Mankowski (1983–88)
Nouzaret (1988–89)
Jeandupeux (1989–94)
Mankowski (1994–96)
David (1996–97)
Calderón (1997)
Jeandupeux (1997)
Théault (1997–2000)
Desbouillons (2000)
Gasset (2000–01)
Gauthier (2001–02)
Remy (2002–05)
Dumas (2005)
Dumas & Parizon (2005–09)
Dumas & Garande (2009–12)
Garande (2012–)

This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike; additional terms may apply for the media files.