Standard Liège

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Standard Liège
Full name Royal Standard de Liège
Nickname(s) Les Rouches (The Reds)
Founded 1898 (1898)
Ground Stade Maurice Dufrasne
Ground Capacity 30,023
Chairman Roland Duchâtelet
Manager Guy Luzon
League Belgian Pro League
2012–13 Belgian Pro League, 4th
Home colours
Away colours
Third colours
Current season

Royal Standard de Liège, commonly referred to as Standard Liège (pronounced: [stɑ̃daʁ ljɛːʒ]; Dutch: Standard Luik [ˈstɑndɑrt ˈlœy̯k]; German: Standard Lüttich [ˈstandaʁt ˈlʏtɪç] or [ˈʃtandaʁt ˈlʏtɪç]), is a Belgian football club from the city of Liège. They are one of the most successful clubs in Belgium, having won the Belgian league on 10 occasions, most recently in 2007–08 and 2008–09. They have also won 6 Belgian Cups, and in 1981–82 they reached the final of the European Cup Winners' Cup, which they lost 2–1 against Barcelona.

Standard players are nicknamed the "Rouches" because of their red jerseys. The French word for red, rouge, when pronounced with a Walloon accent, sounds like "rouche".

Flag waving in the Stade Maurice Dufrasne

Name evolution

  • 1898: Standard Football Club (Standard FC)
  • 1899: Standard FC Liégeois (Standard FCL)
  • 1910: Standard Club Liégeois (Standard CL)
  • 1923: Royal Standard Club Liège (R. Standard CL)
  • 1952: Royal Standard Club Liégeois (R. Standard CL)
  • 1972: Royal Standard de Liège

Current squad

As of 14 January, 2014.

Note: Flags indicate national team as has been defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No. Position Player
1 Japan GK Eiji Kawashima
4 Ghana DF Daniel Opare
6 Belgium DF Laurent Ciman
8 Netherlands DF Ronnie Stam
10 Belgium FW Igor de Camargo
11 France MF Frédéric Bulot
14 Japan MF Yuji Ono
15 Belgium MF Julien De Sart
17 Belgium MF Yoni Buyens
21 France MF William Vainqueur
23 Belgium FW Michy Batshuayi
25 Brazil DF Kanu
26 Israel DF Tal Ben Haim
No. Position Player
28 Belgium GK Guillaume Hubert
29 Belgium GK Lucas Pirard
33 Morocco MF Mehdi Carcela-González
36 Belgium DF Dino Arslanagić
37 Belgium DF Jelle Van Damme
39 Nigeria FW Imoh Ezekiel
40 Belgium MF Paul-Jose M'Poku
44 Belgium MF Ibrahima Cissé
45 Belgium MF François Marquet
52 Belgium FW Yannis Mbombo
53 Belgium MF Deni Milošević
63 Belgium MF Geoffrey Mujangi Bia

Out on loan

Note: Flags indicate national team as has been defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No. Position Player
8 Sweden MF Astrit Ajdarević (at England Charlton Athletic)
9 Romania FW George Țucudean (at Romania Dinamo București)
16 Belgium GK Anthony Moris (at Sint-Truidense)
20 Israel FW Dudu Biton (at Alcorcón)
30 France GK Yohann Thuram-Ulien (England at Charlton Athletic)
75 Turkey MF Alpaslan Öztürk (at Turkey Kasımpaşa S.K.)
No. Position Player
Montenegro MF Nebojša Kosović (at Hungary Újpest)
Uruguay MF Nacho González (at Spain Hércules)
Belgium MF Franco Zennaro (at Netherlands Fortuna Sittard)
Japan FW Kensuke Nagai (at Japan Nagoya Grampus)
Peru FW Iván Bulos (at Sint-Truidense)
Netherlands FW Danny Verbeek (at Netherlands NAC Breda)
Turkey MF Anıl Koç (at England Charlton Athletic)

Honours

Domestic

Belgian League

Champions (10): 1957–58, 1960–61, 1962–63, 1968–69, 1969–70, 1970–71, 1981–82, 1982–83, 2007–08, 2008–09
Runners-up (11): 1925–26, 1927–28, 1935–36, 1961–62, 1964–65, 1972–73, 1979–80, 1992–93, 1994–95, 2005–06, 2010–11

Belgian Cup

Champions (6): 1954, 1966, 1967, 1981, 1993, 2011
Runners-up (9): 1965, 1972, 1973, 1984, 1988, 1989, 1999, 2000, 2007

Belgian League Cup

Champions (1): 1975

Belgian Supercup

Champions (4) 1981, 1983, 2008, 2009
Runners-up (3) 1993, 1982, 2011

International

UEFA Cup Winners' Cup

Runners-up (1) 1982

UEFA Intertoto Cup

Runners-up (1) 1996

Other

European record

As of 3 August 2011.
Competition A GP W D L GF GA
European Cup / UEFA Champions League 11 46 23 6 17 76 54
UEFA Cup Winners' Cup 6 36 19 5 12 68 49
UEFA Cup / UEFA Europa League 14 70 30 18 22 99 88
UEFA Intertoto Cup 3 20 8 10 2 25 16

A = appearances, GP = games played, W = won, D = drawn, L = lost, GF = goals for, GA = goals against.

Summary of best results

From the quarter-finals upwards:

(2 finals)

European Cup/UEFA Champions League:

- semi-finalists in 1962
- quarter-finalists in 1959, 1970 and 1972

UEFA Cup Winners' Cup (1):

- finalists in 1982
- semi-finalists in 1967
- quarter-finalists in 1968

UEFA Cup/UEFA Europa League:

- quarter-finalists in 1981 and 2010

UEFA Intertoto Cup (1):

- finalists in 1996
- semi-finalists in 2000

UEFA club coefficient ranking

(As of 22 November 2012), Source: uefa.com website

Notable players

Former players

Player stats

Appearances

# Player Standard career Appearances
1 Luxembourg Guy Hellers 1983–00 474
2 Belgium Gilbert Bodart 1981–96, 1997–98 469
3 Belgium Guy Vandersmissen 1978–91 465
4 Belgium Léon Semmeling 1959–74 449

Goals

# Player Standard career Goals (App.)
1 Belgium Jean Capelle 1929–44 245 (285)
2 Belgium Roger Claessen 1956–68 161 (229)
3 Belgium Maurice Gillis 1919–35 124 (275)

Captains

Player's name in bold when Standard won the title

   


Coaches

Dates Name
Jul 1912–Jun 1916 England Charles Bunyan, Sr.
Jul 1916–Jun 1922 Belgium Camille van Hoorden
Jul 1922–Jun 1924 England Lamport
Belgium Pierre Kögel
Jul 1924–Jun 1930 England Percy Wilding Hartley
Jul 1930–Jun 1932 Belgium Maurice Grisard
Jul 1932–Jun 1935 England Percy Wilding Hartley
Jul 1935–Jun 1936 Belgium Jean Dupont
Jul 1936–Mar 1937 England Percy Wilding Hartley
Apr 1937–Nov 1938 Belgium Emile Riff
Dec 1938–Jun 1939 Belgium Jean Dupont
Jul 1939–Jun 1940 Belgium Maurice Grisard
Jul 1940–Jun 1942 Belgium René Dohet
Jul 1942–Jun 1945 Belgium Fernarnd Wertz
Jul 1945–Jun 1950 Belgium Marcelin Waroux
Jul 1950–Jun 1951 Belgium Antoine Basleer
Jul 1951–Jun 1953 Belgium Maurice Grisard
Dates Name
Jul 1953–Jun 1958 France André Riou
Jul 1958–Jun 1961 Hungary Géza Kalocsay
Jul 1961–Jun 1963 France Jean Prouff
Jul 1963–Nov 1964 France Austria Auguste Jordan
Dec 1964–Jun 1968 Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Milorad Pavić
Jul 1968–Jun 1973 France René Hauss
Jul 1973–Oct 1973 Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Vlatko Marković
Nov 1973–Jun 1974 Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Ned Bulatović
Jul 1974–Dec 1975 Netherlands Cor van der Hart
Jan 1976–Jun 1976 Belgium Maurice Lempereur
France Lucien Leduc
Jul 1976–Jun 1979 Belgium Robert Waseige
Jul 1979–Jun 1981 Austria Ernst Happel
Jul 1981–Feb 1984 Belgium Raymond Goethals
Mar 1984–Jun 1984 Belgium Léon Semmeling
Jul 1984–Apr 1985 Luxembourg Louis Pilot
May 1985–Feb 1987 Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Milorad Pavić
Dates Name
Feb 1986–Jun 1987 Germany Helmut Graf
Jul 1987–Sep 1987 Belgium René Desaeyere
Oct 1987–Mar 1988 Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Milorad Pavić
Apr 1988–Jun 1988 Belgium Jozef Vliers
Jul 1988–Jun 1989 Belgium Urbain Braems
Jul 1989–Jun 1991 Germany Georg Kessler
Jul 1991–Dec 1993 Netherlands Arie Haan
Jan 1994–Jun 1994 Belgium René Vandereycken
Jul 1994–Jun 1996 Belgium Robert Waseige
Jul 1996–Jun 1997 Belgium Jos Daerden
Jul 1997–Oct 1997 Netherlands Aad de Mos
Nov 1997–Mar 1998 Belgium Daniel Boccar
Apr 1998–Jun 1998 Croatia Luka Peruzović
Jul 1998–Sep 1999 Croatia Tomislav Ivić
Oct 1999–Dec 1999 Croatia Željko Mijač
Jan 2000–May 2000 Belgium Jean Thissen
Belgium Henri Depireux
Dates Name
May 2000–Dec 2000 Croatia Tomislav Ivić
Dec 2000–Jan 2001 Belgium Dominique D'Onofrio
Belgium Christian Labarbe
Jan 2001–Jun 2002 Belgium Michel Preud'homme
Jun 2002–Oct 2002 Belgium Robert Waseige
Oct 2002–Jun 2006 Belgium Dominique D'Onofrio
Jul 2006–Sep 2006 Netherlands Johan Boskamp
Sep 2006–Jun 2008 Belgium Michel Preud'homme
Jun 2008–Feb 2010 Romania László Bölöni
Feb 2010–Jun 2011 Belgium Dominique D'Onofrio
Jul 2011–May 2012 Belgium José Riga
May 2012–Oct 2012 Netherlands Ron Jans
Oct 2012–May 2013 Romania Mircea Rednic
May 2013–Current Israel Guy Luzon

External links

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