ES Hammam-Sousse
Espoir Sportif de Hammam-Sousse (Arabic: الأمل الرياضي بحمام سوسة), often referred to as ESHS is a football club from Hammam-Sousse in Tunisia. Founded in 1954, the team plays in yellow and black colors. Their ground is the Stade Municipal Bou Ali-Lahouar also called Stadium l'Arbi Lahwar, which has a capacity of 6,500.
History
Founded in 1953 by young people from the town of Hammam Sousse, gathered around Mokhtar Latiri, one of the brightest Tunisian engineers.
The first official club competition took place in 1954-55 in "Division 1" Centre-South (level 3).
The committee elected on April 22, 1954 was composed as follows:
- Honorary President: Mokhtar Latiri
- Honorary Vice-President: Mohamed Lahouar
- Chairman: Sadok Gallas
- Vice-presidents: Frej Daouas and Chaaban Lahouar
- Secretary-General: BouAli Lahouar
- Deputy Secretary-General: Mohamed Ghariani
- Treasurer General: Salem Attia
- Deputy Treasurer-General: Abdesselem Gharbi
- Members: Sadok Guen, BouAli Jaballah and Achour Chaaban
- Athletic Director: Hamed Mestiri
The club reaches second division headed by Bashir Jerbi and the presidency of Néji Mehiri but can not stay there. To returne again from 1970 to 1985 before sinking to the fourth and even fifth division. Successive presidents - Ali Goulli, Hédi Lahouar, Moncef Laatiri, Hammadi Halloul and Raouf Ghadhab - in turn contribute to the progress and the club climbed to CLP-1 in 2006 for the first time in its history. But the club was relegated from the CLP-1 to the CLP-2 in 2007, this first experience is not successful and after that demotion, it is rapidly CLP-1 again at the end of the 2007-08 season thanks to the efforts of its President Hédi Lahouar who returned after two terms in the Tunisian Football Federation.
Colours & badges
ES Hammam-Sousse supporters help is needed to develop this section.
Honours
- 2007-08
- Runner-up: 2005-06
Former personal
Coaches
- Salem Bourkhis (1959–60)
- Béchir Jerbi (1960–63)
- Hédi Kriaa (1970–71)
 Taoufik Ben Othman (1971–72)- Hédi Kriaa (1972–75)
- Mustapha Jouili (1975–76)
- Hassen Mehri then Ben Abdallah (1976–77)
- Rachid Daoud (1977–78)
- Hassen Mehri (1978–79)
- Ridha Bouraoui then Mohsen Habacha (1979–80)
- Rachid Daoud then Béchir Jabbes (1980–81)
- Mahmoud Ouertani (1981–82)
- Hédi Kriaa (1983–84)
- Mohamed Dhib (1984–85)
- Sayed Mokni (1985–86)
- Habib Chouba (1986–87)
- Hassen Mehri then Mohamed Zouaoui (1987–88)
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- Jamaleddine Lakhrech then Sadok Bellazreg (1988–89)
- Bouhelal then Habib Ben Abdallah (1989–90)
- Hamadi Gabsi then Hédi Kriaa (1990–91)
- Hédi Kriaa (1991–92)
- Mohsen Habacha then Taoufik Zaaboub (1992–93)
- Hédi Kriaa then Abdelhay Laatiri then Raouf Ben Amor (1993–94)
- Jalloul Gharbi (1994–95)
- Abid Mchala (1995–96)
- Ferid Laaroussi then Hédi Kriaa then Taoufik Ben Othman (1996–97)
- Farhat Boukaddida then Salah Guediche (1979–98)
- Boubakar Lanouar (1998–99)
- Abid Mchala then Abdelhay Laatiri (1999–00)
- Mourad Okbi then Abid Mchala than Kamel Boughezala (2000–01)
- Abderrazak Chebbi then Kamel Boughezala (2001–02)
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- Karim Zouaghi then Farhat Boukaddida & Abdelhay Laatiri (2002–03)
- Béchir Jabbes then Abdelhay Laatiri (2003–04)
- Abdelhay Laatiri then Khaled Ben Sassi (2004–05)
- Khaled Ben Sassi (2005–07)
- Chiheb Ellili (2007–09)
- Sofiane Morjène (interim) (Sept 2010–Oct 10)
 Robertinho (Oct 2010–Jan 11)- Samir Jouili (Jan 2011–May 11)
- Sofiane Morjène (May 2011–Nov 11)
- Fethi Laabidi (Nov 2011–March 12)
- Abdelhay Laatiri (March 2012–July 12)
- Sofiane Morjène (July 2012–Nov 12)
- Abderrazek Chebbi (Nov 2012–Jan 13)
- Lassad Dridi (Jan 2013–)
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