Robert Domergue

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Robert Domergue
Personal information
Date of birth	(1921-11-21)November 21, 1921
Place of birth	Cannes, France
Date of death	January 22, 2014(2014-01-22) (aged 92)
Playing position	Defender
Senior career*
Years	Team	Apps^†	(Gls)^†
1939-1947	Cannes
Teams managed
1950-1953	Alès
1953-1966	Valenciennes
1966	France (Assistant coach)
1966-1968	Marseille
1968-1969	ES Tunis
1969-1970	Monaco
1970-1972	Valenciennes
1973-1974	Strasbourg
1976-1981	Cannes
1981-1984	Dunkerque
* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only. † Appearances (Goals).

Robert Domergue (November 21, 1921–January 22, 2014) was French football (soccer) player and manager.^[1] He played for his hometown club Cannes.^[1]

He most notably coached Alès, Valenciennes, France (as assistant coach), Marseille, ES Tunis, Monaco, Strasbourg, Cannes and Dunkerque.^[1]^[2]

External links and references

↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 "Décès de Robert Domergue" (in French). L'Équipe. January 23, 2014. Retrieved 24 January 2014.
↑ France - Trainers of First and Second Division Clubs

Valenciennes FC – managers

Griffiths (1933–35)
Fabian (1935–38)
Demeillez (1938)
Parmentier (1938–46)
Plummer (1946–47)
Parmentier (1947–48)
Tison (1948–50)
Pérus (1950–51)
Demeillez (1951–53)
Domergue (1953–66)
Robert (1966–70)
Provelli (1970)
Domergue (1970–72)
Loze (1972)
Destrumelle (1973–79)
Wilczek and Tempovski (1979–82)
Wilczek and Desmenez (1982)
Desmenez (1982–86)
Leclercq (1986–87)
Zvunka (1987–88)
Peyroche (1988–91)
Smerecki (1991–92)
Primorac (1992–93)
Metsu (1993–94)
Dewilder (1994–96)
Corroyer (1996)
Batelli (1996–00)
Ollé-Nicolle (2000–03)
Leclercq (2003–05)
Kombouaré (2005–09)
Montanier (2009–11)
Sanchez (2011–13)
Jacobs (2013–)

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–)

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–)

RC Strasbourg – managers

Bongard (1928–30)
Riebe (1930–32)
Neureuther (1932–33)
Fischer (1933–34)
Kerr (1934–35)
Blum (1935–38)
Rumbold (1938–39)
Bostelaar (1941–44)
Veinante (1945–47)
Andrup (1947–48)
Veinante (1948–49)
Nicolas (1949–52)
Humpál (1952–55)
Heisserer (1955–56)
Avellaneda (1956–57)
Faczinek (1957–58)
Humpál (1958–60)
Veinante (1960–61)
Jonquet (1961–64)
Frantz (1964–66)
Presch (1966–67)
Hauss (1967–68)
Frantz (1968–70)
Mateo (1970–71)
Csaknády (1971)
Frantz (1971)
Nowotarski (1971–73)
Domergue (1973–74)
Hollink (1974–75)
Frantz (1975–76)
Schilcher (1976)
Schwartz (1976–77)
Gress (1977–80)
Hild (1980–81)
Lemerre (1981–83)
Sundermann (1983–85)
Huck (1985)
Piasecki (1985–86)
Six (1986)
Herbin (1986–87)
Kasperczak (1987–88)
Dogliani (1988)
Banide (1988–89)
Specht (1989–91)
Gress (1991–94)
Jeandupeux (1994–95)
Duguépéroux (1995–98)
Girard (1998)
Mankowski (1998–99)
Le Roy (1999–00)
Pouliquen (2000–01)
Hašek (2001–03)
Kombouaré (2003–04)
Duguépéroux (2004–06)
Papin (2006–07)
Furlan (2007–09)
Gress (2009)
Janin (2009–10)
Fournier (2010–11)
Keller (2011–)

Persondata
Name	Domergue, Robert
Alternative names
Short description	Footballer
Date of birth	November 21, 1921
Place of birth	Cannes, France
Date of death	Jabuary 22, 2014
Place of death

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.