Étoile sportive catalane

Étoile sportive catalane
Full name Stade Dijonnais Côte D'Or
Founded 1912
Location Avenue de la Libération
66700 Argelès-sur-Mer
Ground(s) Stade Gaston Pams (Capacity: 1500)
President Gérard Broc
Coach(es) Alain Teixidor
Cédric Berget
Jean-Laurent Cazes
League(s) Fédérale 2,
Team kit
Official website
www.etoile-sportive-catalane.com

L'Étoile sportive catalane is a rugby union club based in France at Argelès-sur-Mer. It plays in Fédérale 2, the fourth level of French rugby union.

History

The clun was founded in 1912 as Union sportive argelésienne, in 1921, became Grenouille argelésienne, then Étoile sportive argelésienne, and in the 90's Étoile sportive catalane.

In the 60's the club played in regional championship and was promoted in third (Excellence) in 1968. Winning the title in 1970, was promoted in second division, returning in the third in 1976. In the 90's was promoted in group A2 and from there in 1996 arrived to play the eights of finals for the title of French Champion, losing against Toulose).

This could permit to the club to play in 1996-97 in first division, but the Board of the club refused, due economics difficulties.[1]

Palmarès

Famous players

Roster

hooker

  • Laurent Gironella
  • Romain Granal
  • Yohann Stroniaz

Props

  • Eric Sanz
  • Benjamin Jimenez
  • Jerome Berget
  • Jerome Martinez
  • Alexis Evra
  • Janik Aulet

Lock-on

  • Jean-Marc Fiches
  • Mehdi Ameur
  • Benjamin Goze
  • Christophe Nou
  • Laurent Picheyre

Third Line

  • Brice Barrere
  • Vincent Roigt
  • Jean-Batiste Pic
  • Florent Ey
  • Nicolas Crouilles

Number 8

  • Christophe Moreno
  • Samir Jnaoui

Scrum-Half

  • Guillaume Pull
  • Julien Vaquerin-Goze
  • Gabriel Cremadeils
  • Alexandre Schuster

Fly half

  • Mathieu Palau
  • Sylvain Jorquera
  • Ed Barnes
  • Nicolas Garcia

Wings

  • Laurent Garcia
  • Arnaud Barande
  • Damien Villamania
  • Benjamin Barcia

Center

  • Olivier Benassis
  • Laurent Palau
  • Vincent Sabardeil

Full-back

  • Tom Boyer
  • Loic Marty
  • Anthony Carrasco

Notes and references

  1. "Football". L'Humanité (in French). Retrieved 14 March 2010.
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