Stéphane Demol

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Stéphane Demol
Personal information
Full name	Stéphane Auguste Demol
Date of birth	(1966-03-11) 11 March 1966
Place of birth	Watermael-Boitsfort, Belgium
Height	1.88 m (6 ft 2 in)
Playing position	Centre back
Youth career
1974–1980	Drogenbos
1980–1984	Anderlecht
Senior career*
Years	Team	Apps^†	(Gls)^†
1984–1988	Anderlecht	52	(6)
1988–1989	Bologna	21	(2)
1989–1990	FC Porto	31	(11)
1990–1991	Toulouse	33	(2)
1991–1993	Standard Liège	56	(5)
1993–1994	Cercle Brugge	12	(0)
1994	Braga	3	(0)
1995	Panionios	3	(0)
1995–1996	Lugano	6	(0)
1996–1998	Toulon	27	(1)
1998–1999	Denderleeuw	6	(1)
1999–2000	SK Halle	?	(?)
National team
1986–1991	Belgium	38	(1)
Teams managed
1999–2000	SK Halle (player/coach)
2000–2001	Turnhout
2001–2002	KFC Geel
2002–2003	Mechelen
2003	Denderleeuw
2004–2005	Egaleo
2005–2006	Standard Liège (assistant)
2006–2008	Belgium (assistant)
2008–2009	Ethnikos Achna
2009	Charleroi
2010	Aris Limassol
2010–2011	PAS Giannina
2012	FC Brussels
2012-	BEC Tero Sasana
* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only. † Appearances (Goals).

Stéphane Auguste Demol (born 11 March 1966) is a former Belgian footballer who played as a central defender.

Club career

Born in Watermael-Boitsfort, Brussels, Demol joined local R.S.C. Anderlecht's youth system at the age of 14, moving to the first-team setup four years later, and scoring four league goals in just 17 matches in his first full professional season, as the capital outfit renewed its domestic supremacy.

Demol soon became noticed by several clubs abroad, moving to Italy for Bologna FC, but his breakthrough would arrive the following year, in Portugal with F.C. Porto: he scored an astonishing 11 first division goals, and helped his team win the national championship.

Demol moved countries again after just one year, now signing with French side Toulouse FC, but he returned in late 1991 to his country, for Standard Liège, where he helped to consecutive UEFA Cup qualifications, finishing second to Anderlecht in his second season.

Aged 27, he signed with Cercle Brugge KSV, but did not receive regular playing time, subsequently trying another abroad spell, and being equally unsuccessful for Sporting de Braga, Panionios FC, FC Lugano and Sporting Toulon Var (the latter in the French second division).

Demol ended his career in 2000 at 34, after playing one year apiece with lowly FC Denderleeuw and amateurs SK Halle, in which he began his manager career. In 2005, after several brief head coaching spells,^[1]^[2] he became assistant manager at former side Standard Liège, helping lead the club to another runner-up position, trailing, once again, Anderlecht.

On 2 November 2009, Demol quit R. Charleroi S.C. due to poor results.^[3]

On February 15th 2012, he was hired as coach of FC Brussels.

International career

Demol played 38 matches for the Belgian national team and scored one goal,^[4] heading in the legendary round of 16 contest versus the Soviet Union at the 1986 FIFA World Cup in Mexico (4–3 after extra time).

In 2006, his good friend and ex-teammate René Vandereycken became the Red Devils' coach, and he invited Demol to become its assistant manager. He left the post two years later, returning to club action.

Honours

Anderlecht:
- Belgian League: 1984–85, 1985–86, 1986–87
- Belgian Cup: 1987–88
- Belgian Supercup: 1985, 1986, 1987

Porto:
- Portuguese League: 1989–90

Standard:
- Belgian Cup: 1992–93

References

↑ "Egaleo eager to shine". UEFA.com. 21 October 2004. Retrieved 23 December 2009.
↑ "Demol models 2008 range". UEFA.com. 26 June 2008. Retrieved 23 December 2009.
↑ Demol: «Nos points de vue respectifs étaient divergents» (Demol: «We had different points of view») (French)
↑ Mamrud, Roberto (16 July 2009). "Belgium – Record International Players". RSSSF. Retrieved 20 August 2009.

External links

Stéphane Demol at National-Football-Teams.com
Stats and profile at Zerozero

v t e Belgium squad – 1986 FIFA World Cup Fourth Place

1 Pfaff 2 Gerets 3 F. Van der Elst 4 De Wolf 5 Renquin 6 Vercauteren 7 Vandereycken 8 Scifo 9 Vandenbergh 10 Desmet 11 Ceulemans (c) 12 Munaron 13 Grün 14 Clijsters 15 L. Van der Elst 16 Claesen 17 Mommens 18 Veyt 19 Broos 20 Bodart 21 Demol 22 Vervoort Coach: Thys

v t e Belgium squad – 1990 FIFA World Cup

1 Preud'homme 2 Gerets (c) 3 Albert 4 Clijsters 5 Versavel 6 Emmers 7 Demol 8 Van der Elst 9 Degryse 10 Scifo 11 Ceulemans 12 Bodart 13 Grün 14 Claesen 15 De Sart 16 De Wolf 17 Plovie 18 Staelens 19 Van Der Linden 20 De Wilde 21 Wilmots 22 Vervoort Coach: Thys

KV Mechelen – managers

Dessain (1911–25)
Maxwell (1925–40)
Rits (1940–43)
Noëth (1943–47)
Bourgeois (1947–52)
Bourgeois & Noëth (1952–53)
Noëth (1953–54)
Bourgeois (1954–55)
De Cleyn (1955–57)
Bertuelens (1957–59)
Stijnen (1959–61)
De Rijcke (1961–62)
Gaspar (1962–65)
Dolgos (1965–67)
Teughels (1967–69)
Spurgeon (1969–70)
Van den Bergh (1970–75)
Bollen (1975–77)
Talbut (1977–78)
Teughels (1979)
Bulatović (1979–81)
Van Damme (1981–82)
Kuterna (1982)
Canjels (1982–84)
Kunnecke (1985–86)
De Mos (1986–89)
Krol (1989)
Van Hoof (1990–91)
Leekens (1991–92)
Van Hoof (1992–94)
Meeuws (1994–96)
Reynders (1996)
Kanacki (1996)
Heylens (1996–97)
Vercauteren (1997–98)
Verkempinck (1998)
Jacob & Billen (1998–99)
Jacob (1999–2000)
Clijsters (2000–01)
Billen (2001)
Hulshoff (2001–02)
Van Hoof (2002)
Demol (2002–03)
Czerniatynski (2003–04)
Vande Velde (2004–05)
Kanacki (2005)
Wetzel (2005–06)
Kanacki (2006)
Maes (2006–10)
Brys (2010–12)
Van Veldhoven (2012–13)
Vercauteren (2014–)

R. Charleroi S.C. – managers

Sobotka (1968–69)
Anoul (1974–75)
Colonval (1975–76)
Week (1976–78)
Piccinin (1978–79)
Delire & Piccinin (1979–82)
Piccinin (1982–83)
Vanlessen (1983–84)
Colasse (1984–87)
Anthuenis (1987–88)
Vanlessen (1988–90)
Heylens (1990–91)
Mertens (1991)
Peruzović (1991–92)
Waseige (1992–94)
Leekens (1994–95)
Peruzović (1995–97)
Waseige (1997–99)
Peruzović (1999)
Mommens (1999–2000)
M. Ferrera (2000–01)
Scifo (2001–02)
Delangre (2002)
Brogno (2002–03)
Waseige (2003–04)
Mathijssen (2004–07)
Vande Walle (2007)
Siquet (2007–08)
Collins (2008–09)
Demol (2009)
Craig (2009–10)
Mathijssen (2010)
László (2010–11)
Kovács (2011)
Peruzović (2011)
Daerden (2011)
Balogh (2011–12)
Notaro (2012)
Van Wijk (2012)
Y. Ferrera (2012–13)
Peruzović (2013)
Notaro (2013)
Mazzu (2013–)

Persondata
Name	Demol, Stephane
Alternative names
Short description	footballer
Date of birth	11 March 1966
Place of birth	Watermael-Boitsfort, Belgium
Date of death
Place of death

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