Guy Stéphan

Guy Stéphan
Personal information
Antonio Pintus, Didier Deschamps, Nicolas Dehon and Guy Stéphan (right), 2011
Full name	Guy Stéphan
Date of birth	(1956-10-17) October 17, 1956
Place of birth	Ploumillac, France
Playing position	Manager
Club information
Current team	France national football team (assistant coach)
Senior career*
Years	Team	Apps^†	(Gls)^†
1976-1980	Guingamp
1980-1981	Rennes
1981-1983	Le Havre
1983-1985	Orléans
1985-1987	Caen
Teams managed
1986-1987	Caen (Reserve)
1987-1988	Montceau
1988-1992	Annecy
1992-1995	Lyon (assistant coach)
1995-October 1996	Lyon
1997-1998	Bordeaux
1998-2000	France U-17
2000-2002	France (assistant coach)
2003-2005	Senegal
2009-2012	Olympique de Marseille (assistant coach)
2012	France national football team (assistant coach)
* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only. † Appearances (goals)

Guy Stéphan, born October 17, 1956 in Ploumilliau, France, is a football manager, currently an assistant coach at Olympique de Marseille.

He came to Marseille as an assistant coach to Didier Deschamps.^[1]

References

↑ http://www.foot01.com/equipe/marseille/info,stephan-excite-par-l-om,28700.html

Annecy F.C. – managers

Leduc (1951–56)
Leduc (1957–58)
Golinski (1962–64)
Grillon (1964–68)
Glovacki (1968–69)
Golinski (1969–71)
Gallo (1971–72)
Lavaud (1972–73)
Rey (1973–77)
Laffont (1977–79)
Capaldini (1979–81)
Lang (1981–87)
Korac (1987–89)
Stéphan (1989–92)
Coste (1992–94)
Mastroiani (1994–99)
Kerjean (1999–2000)
Marinkov (2000–02)
Lebel (2002–03)
Fatmi (2003–04)
Chavaroche (2004–05)
Dukic (2005–08)
Marinkov (2008–Present)

Olympique Lyonnais – managers

Limbeck (1931–3x)
Duckworth (1945–46)
Heisserer (1950–54)
Darui (1954–55)
Troupel (1955–59)
Robert (1959–61)
Fernandez (1961–62)
Jasseron (1962–66)
Hon (1966–68)
Mignot (1968–76)
Jacquet (1976–80)
Destrumelle (1980–81)
Kovačević (1981–83)
Herbin (1983–85)
Nouzaret (1985–87)
Papas (1987–88)
Le Borgne (1988)
Domenech (1988–93)
Tigana (1993–95)
Stéphan (1995–96)
Lacombe (1996–2000)
Santini (2000–02)
Le Guen (2002–05)
Houllier (2005–07)
Perrin (2007–08)
Puel (2008–11)
Garde (2011–14)
Fournier (2014–15)
Génésio (2015–)

FC Girondins de Bordeaux – managers

Szekany (1933–35)
Díaz (1937–42)
Stern (1942–43)
Urtizberea (1943)
Saggiero (1943–45)
Bunyan (1945–47)
Gérard (1947–57)
Urtizberea (1957)
Libar (1957–60)
Artigas (1960–67)
Bakrim (1967–70)
Danzelle (1970)
Gérard (1970–72)
Phelipon (1972–74)
Menaut (1974–76)
Montes (1976–78)
Carniglia (1978–79)
Goethals (1979–80)
Jacquet (1980–89)
Couécou (1989)
Goethals (1989–90)
Rohr (1990)
Gili (1990–91)
Rohr (1991–92)
Courbis (1992–94)
Toni (1994–95)
Guérit (1995)
Muslin (1995–96)
Rohr (1996)
Courbis (1996–97)
Stéphan (1997–98)
Baup (1998–2003)
Pavon (2003–05)
Gomes (2005–07)
Blanc (2007–10)
Tigana (2010–11)
Bedouet (2011^c)
Gillot (2011–14)
Sagnol (2014–)

C (caretaker manager)

Senegal national football team – managers

Diagne (1960–61)
Vandooren (1961–63)
Pfister (1979–82)
Diop (1982–86)
Wade (1986–89)
Le Roy (1989–92)
Dieng (1992–93)
Sarr (1993–94)
Bocandé & Sarr (1994–95)
Schnittger (1995–00)
Metsu (2000–02)
Stephan (2002–05)
Sarr (2005–06)
Kasperczak (2006–08)
N'Diaye (2008)
Fall (2009^c)
Traoré (2009–12)
Diouf & Cissé (2012^c)
Koto (2012^c)
Mar (2012–13^c)
Giresse (2013–15)
Cissé (2015–)

Senegal squad – 2004 African Cup of Nations

1 Sylva 2 Daf 3 Faye 4 Malick Diop 5 Diawara 6 Cissé 7 Camara 8 N'Diaye 9 Kamara 10 Sakho 11 Diouf 12 Mendy 13 Diatta 14 N'Doye 15 Diao 16 Diallo 17 Coly 18 Niang 19 Bouba Diop 20 Diagne-Faye 21 Beye 22 Cissokho Coach: Stéphan

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