1983–84 French Division 1

Girondins de Bordeaux won Division 1 season 1983/1984 of the French Association Football League with 54 points.

Participating teams

 

Final table

Position Club Points Played W D L GF GA GD av. attendance Europe, Ligue 2
1 Bordeaux 54 38 23 8 7 72 33 +39 Champion of France
European Cup
2 AS Monaco 54 38 22 10 6 58 29 +29 UEFA Cup
3 Auxerre 49 38 21 7 10 59 33 +26 UEFA Cup
4 Paris Saint-Germain FC 47 38 18 11 9 56 37 +19 UEFA Cup
5 Toulouse FC 45 38 19 7 12 57 41 +16
6 FC Nantes Atlantique 45 38 18 9 11 46 32 +14
7 FC Sochaux 41 38 14 13 11 46 34 +12
8 RC Strasbourg 39 38 11 17 10 36 38 -2
9 Lille 37 38 13 11 14 49 49 0
10 SEC Bastia 36 38 14 8 16 36 43 -7
11 Stade Lavallois 36 38 12 12 14 29 36 -7
12 FC Metz 35 38 13 9 16 49 53 -4 UEFA Cup Winner's Cup (Winner of Coupe de France)
13 RC Lens 35 38 14 7 17 57 66 -9
14 FC Rouen 34 38 13 8 17 42 40 +2
15 AS Nancy 32 38 10 12 16 38 53 -15
16 Sporting Toulon Var 32 38 12 8 18 39 60 -21
17 Stade Brest 31 38 9 13 16 36 47 -11
18 AS Saint-Etienne 30 38 11 8 19 31 52 -21 Relegated to Division 2
19 Nîmes Olympique 25 38 6 13 19 36 70 -34 Relegated to Division 2
20 Stade Rennais 23 38 8 7 23 39 65 -26 Relegated to Division 2

(Victory:2 points, Draw:1 point, Defeat:0 points)

Promoted from Division 2, who will play in Division 1 season 1984/1985

Top goalscorers

Place Player Nationality Club Goals
1 Patrice Garande  France Auxerre 21
- Delio Onnis  Argentina Sporting Toulon Var 21
3 Andrzej Szarmach  Poland Auxerre 20
4 Bernard Lacombe  France Bordeaux 18
- Bernard Genghini  France AS Monaco 18
- Philippe Anziani  France FC Sochaux 18
7 Alain Giresse  France Bordeaux 16
- François Brisson  France RC Lens 16
9 Tony Kurbos Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia SFR Yugoslavia FC Metz 15
10 Jean-François Beltramini  France FC Rouen 14
- Dieter Müller Germany West Germany Bordeaux 14
12 Vahid Halilhodžić Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia SFR Yugoslavia FC Nantes Atlantique 13
13 Miroslaw Tlokinski  Poland RC Lens 12
- Dusan Savić Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia SFR Yugoslavia Lille 12
- Uwe Krause Germany West Germany AS Monaco 12
16 Patrick Cubaynes  France Nîmes Olympique 11
- Gérard Soler  France Toulouse FC 11
18 Thierry Fernier  France FC Sochaux 9
- Gérard Lanthier  France Auxerre 9
- Michel N'Gom  France Paris Saint-Germain FC 9
- Dominique Rocheteau  France Paris Saint-Germain FC 9
- Laurent Roussey  France Toulouse FC 9
- Yannick Stopyra  France Stade Rennais 9

[1]

References

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