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FC Rouen

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
This article is about the men's football club. For the women's football team, seeFC Rouen (women).

This article needs to beupdated. Please help update this article to reflect recent events or newly available information.(December 2016)
Football club
FC Rouen
FC Rouen logo
Full nameFootball Club de Rouen 1899
Nickname(s)Les Diables Rouges (The Red Devils)
Founded1899; 126 years ago (1899)
GroundStade Robert Diochon,
Rouen
Capacity12,018
PresidentIwan Postel
Head CoachRégis Brouard
LeagueChampionnat National
2023–24Championnat National, 7th of 18
Websitewww.fcrouen.frEdit this at Wikidata

Football Club de Rouen 1899 (French pronunciation:[ʁwɑ̃]; commonly referred to as simplyFC Rouen) is aFrench association football club based inRouen,Normandy. The club was formed in 1899 and currently plays inChampionnat National, the third level ofFrench football. Rouen played its home matches at theStade Robert Diochon; named after Robert Diochon, a historic player who was influential during the club's infancy. Rouen is known asLes Diables Rouges (The Red Devils) and have been since 1903.

Rouen's football division was founded in 1899, but the club itself was founded in 1896 as arugby club. The club achieved professional status in 1933 and have spent 19 seasons in the first division of French football and 36 in the second division. Rouen's highest honour to date was winning the second division in 1936. In 1940 and 1945, the club won the league championship of France, however, due to the league being run during World War II and not underFrench Football Federation authority, the titles are unofficial. Rouen have also reached European level, competing in the1969–70 edition of theInter-Cities Fairs Cup, where the team was defeated by the eventual championsArsenal 1–0 on aggregate in the third round.

In addition to Robert Diochon, Rouen have produced a host of players who contributed to theFrance national team during the team's early years.Edmond Delfour made 41 appearances with the national team from 1929 to 1938 and participated in threeFIFA World Cups1930,1934 and1938. He is one of five players to have appeared in all three of the pre-war World Cups. Delfour later went on to manage Rouen from 1940 to 1945 during the unofficial wartime championships.Jean Nicolas spent his entire career with Rouen and appeared in 25 matches, scoring 21 goals with the national team from 1933 to 1938. In the present day, Nicolas'goal output with the team ranks for tenth all-time and his average places him in a tie for third.

History

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Football Club de Rouen 1899 was founded under the name Football Club de Rouen in 1896 by an Englishmerchant known by the surnameWilling. The club was initially formed as arugby club. Rouen spent three seasons primarily playing the sport of rugby before association football was introduced to the club in 1899. On 11 July 1899, the club officially announced the introduction of a football section. The section, primarily influenced by player Robert Diochon was, upon its creation, inserted into the regional league,Normandie Championnat, by theUSFSA. In 1903, the club acquired the nicknameLes Diables Rouges (The Red Devils). In 1910, Diochon was installed as president of the club. Under the reign of Diochon, Rouen won theNormandie Championnat in five straight seasons from 1909 to 1914. After World War I and the dissolving of the USFSA, Rouen began playing in theNormandie Division d'Honneur. From 1919 to 1933, the club won the league eight times and were led by mercurial strikerJean Nicolas. In 1925, Rouen reached theCoupe de France final. Inthe final, the club faced CASG Paris and were defeated 3–2 in the replay of the final. The first leg had ended in a 1–1 draw, which caused the replay.

In July 1930, the National Council of theFrench Football Federation voted 128–20 in support of professionalism in French football. Rouen were among several clubs to adopt the new statute and, subsequently, became professional. The club was inserted into the second division and, as a result, became founding members of Division 2. In theleague's inaugural season, Rouen finished 3rd. In the league's second season, the club finished as champions, thus earning promotion to Division 1. In Rouen's debut season in Division 1, the club surprisingly finished in 4th place. The club also reached the semi-finals of that year's Coupe de France. Rouen remained in Division 1 until the onset of World War II stopped the competition. After the war, professional football returned and Rouen were back in Division 1. The club spent only two seasons in the league before falling to Division 2 after finishing dead last in the1946–47 season. Rouen spent the next 13 seasons playing in the second division. In 1953, Diochon died and the presidency was handed over to Auguste Duchêne. Under Duchêne, Rouen returned to Division 1 in 1960 and finished in 4th place in the club'sfirst season back. Rouen remained consistent in the table for the next two seasons before falling down to the bottom half of the table in 1963. After finishing in the bottom half for five straight seasons, Rouen were forced into relegation by theFrench Football Federation after the club gave up its professional status due to financial and administrative issues.

Aside from a three-year stint in Division 1 from 1982 to 1985, Rouen have not maintain a consistent place in the first division since giving up its professional status. From 1970 to 1994, the club spent most of its life playing in Division 2. In 1995, the club filed for bankruptcy and subsequently changed its name toGrand FC Rouen. As a result of its bankruptcy filing, the club was administratively relegated to theChampionnat National, the third level of football. In 1997, Rouen were relegated to theChampionnat de France amateur and, in the next season, were playing in the fifth division. In 1999, Rouen, as an amateur club, reached the quarter-finals of theCoupe de France.

In July 2000, the club's new incoming president René Bertin changed the club's name to its current form. The club underwent a rebirth and, after three seasons, were back playing in the National division. In the 2002–03 season, Rouen finished 3rd in National and, as a result, earned promotion back to Division 2, now called Ligue 2. The club's return as a professional outfit was short as Rouen spent a disastrous season in the league, ultimately finishing in dead last. An ensuing relegation from National occurred in the following season and Rouen were back in the fourth division. In 2008, the club endured serious financial issues, which led to the club being relegated to theChampionnat de France amateur 2 by theDNCG. However, after successfully appealing to the organisation, Rouen were inserted back into the fourth division. The club, subsequently, finished first in its group and were promoted back to National.

In the 2012–13 season, Rouen placed 5th in Championnat National, but they were relegated to the sixth division,Division d'Honneur, due to severe financial trouble of their management company.

In April 2015, US Quevilly joined with FC Rouen to formUS Quevilly-Rouen Métropole, taking the place of US Quevilly in the Championnat de France Amateur for the 2015–16 season. This was not a straight merger, as FC Rouen continued to exist as separate entity with its own teams, whilst the new joint entity incorporated the colours and crest of FC Rouen into its kits and crest.[1]

In 2017, FC Rouen were promoted from theDivision d'Honneur Normandy to play inChampionnat National 3.[2] In the 2017–18 season, Rouen ensured their survival in National 3 on the final day. In June 2018, FC Rouen ended their arrangement withUS Quevilly-Rouen Métropole.[3][4] The following season, in 2019, they won promotion toChampionnat National 2.[5] In the 2022–23 season, Rouen gained promotion to theChampionnat National.[6]On 21 January 2024, FC Rouen defeated defending Coupe de France championsToulouse 12–11 on penalties after the match finished 3–3 after extra-time to book their place in the round of 16 againstAS Monaco.[7] After a 1–1 game, they similarly defeated Monaco on penalties, earning a spot in the quarterfinals for the first time in 25 years. On 29 February 2024, Rouen played againstValenciennes in the Coupe de France quarter-finals. Rouen's run in the competition would end after losing 4–2 on penalties. The two teams could not be separated at the end of 120 minutes with the game finishing 1-1.[8]

Players

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Squad

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As of 6 February 2025[9]

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined underFIFA eligibility rules; some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No.Pos.NationPlayer
1GKFrance FRAAxel Maraval
3DFFrance FRAPaul Lehoux
5MFFrance FRAMalik Abdelmoula
6MFFrance FRAMustapha Benzia
7MFFrance FRAMohamed Ouadah
8MFFrance FRAOmar Bezzekhami
9FWFrance FRACharles Abi
10MFFrance FRAAbdeljalil Sahloune
12MFIvory Coast CIVAmara Touré
13MFMorocco MARAbdellah Haimoud
14MFFrance FRANaël Bensoula
15DFFrance FRASofyane Bouzamoucha
16GKFrance FRALucas Royes
17MFIraq IRQAhmad Allée
No.Pos.NationPlayer
18DFFrance FRAClément Bassin
19DFFrance FRARuffice Amédé Kabongo
20DFFrance FRADany Goprou
21MFFrance FRAFlorian Deschamps
22DFGuinea-Bissau GNBAdon Gomis
23FWFrance FRAJason Mbock
24DFFrance FRAYazid Aït Moujane
25FWFrance FRAIchem Ferrah(on loan fromLille)
26DFFrance FRAValentin Sanson
27FWFrance FRAHicham Benkaid
29DFFrance FRAMathieu Mion
37FWCameroon CMRChrist-Emmanuel Letono Mbondi(on loan fromReims)
MFDemocratic Republic of the Congo CODNoah Ndeke

Notable players

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Below are the notable former players who have represented Rouen inleague and international competition since the club's foundation in 1899. To appear in the section below, a player must have played in at least 80 official matches for the club.

For a complete list of Rouen players, seeCategory:FC Rouen players

Management and coaching

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Club officials

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Football Club de Rouen 1899[10]
  • President: Fabrice Tardy
  • Vice-president: Stéphane Leroux
Coaching and medical staff[11]
  • Manager:Régis Brouard
  • Assistant manager: Grégory Auger
  • Goalkeeping coach: Alexandre Lerond
  • Intendant: Ali Mathlouti

Managerial history

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Dates[12][13]Name
1930–1935Zoltan Vago
1935–1938Emil Skolaut
1938–1939William Wright
1939–1940George Kimpton
1940–1945Edmond Delfour
1945George Kimpton
1945–1947Ernest Payne
1947–1950Maurice Blondel
1950Charles Roze
1950–1952José Mandaluniz
1952–1953Jules Bigot
1953–1954Jean Grégoire
1954–1958Robert Lacoste
1958–1964Max Schirschin
1966–1965Paul Lévin
1965–1968René Vernier
1968–1970André Gérard
1970–1971Roger Rizzi
1971Pierre Tournier
1971–1972Max Schirschin
1972–1975Ernst Melchior
1975–1976Robert Vicot
1976–1977Pancho Gonzales
1977–1978Milorad Pavić
1978–1979Daniel Druda
1979–1980Cesto Vanzo
DatesName
1980–1985Robert Vicot
1985–1986François Bracci
1986–1990Arnaud Dos Santos
1990Pierre Garcia
1990–1994Daniel Zorzetto
1994Jean-Pierre Orts
1994Jean-Paul Rabier
1994–1995Patrick Parizon
1995–2000Laurent Roussey
2000Parice Heaulmé
2000–2004Yves Brécheteau
2004Jean-Guy Wallemme
2004–2005Eric Dewilder
2005–2006Alain Michel
2006–2012Éric Garcin
2012Emmanuel da Costa
2012–2013Didier Ollé-Nicolle
2013–2014Hakli Dahmane & Eric Rastell
2014–2017Romain Djoubri
2017–2018Manuel Abreu
2018Raynald Bertin
2018David Fouquet
2019–2021David Giguel[14]
2021Arnaud Margueritte
Sarafoulé Mendy[15]
2021–2024Maxime D'Ornano[16]
2024–Régis Brouard[17]

Honours

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References

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  1. ^"Football : l'US Quevilly et le FC Rouen s'associent pour devenir le Quevilly Rouen Métropole" (in French). France Télévisions. 20 April 2015. Retrieved8 June 2016.
  2. ^"Football (N3) : promu, le FC Rouen vise déjà le haut du tableau".tendanceouest.com.
  3. ^Massin, Fabien (20 November 2017)."Trois ans après le rapprochement, le FC Rouen claque la porte de Quevilly Rouen Métropole" [Three years after the agreement, FC Rouen slam the door on Quevilly Rouen Métropole] (in French). Actu.fr. Retrieved2 March 2023.
  4. ^"Football - Le FC Rouen assure son maintien en National 3".paris-normandie.fr.
  5. ^"Montpellier officiellement promu, Rouen aussi" (in French). foot-national.com. 11 May 2019.
  6. ^"FOOTBALL : LES CULS ROUGES RACONTENT LA MONTÉE DU FC ROUEN EN NATIONAL".Sweetfm.fr (in French). 26 May 2023. Retrieved28 May 2023.
  7. ^"FC Rouen - Toulouse FC".www.tntsports.co.uk.
  8. ^"Valenciennes ends Rouen giant-killing run".www.beinsports.com.
  9. ^"Effectif" (in French). FC Rouen. Retrieved13 February 2023.
  10. ^"Présentation du club". FC Rouen. Archived fromthe original on 4 December 2013. Retrieved21 January 2011.
  11. ^"Le Staff Sportif". FC Rouen. Archived fromthe original on 5 December 2013. Retrieved21 January 2011.
  12. ^"Les entraineurs du FCR". FC Rouen. Retrieved21 January 2011.
  13. ^"France – Trainers of First and Second Division Clubs on RSSSF".RSSSF. Retrieved16 August 2007.
  14. ^"National 2. David Giguel quitte le FC Rouen pour Angoulême Charente FC" (in French). footamateur.fr. 29 May 2021.
  15. ^"Rouen : Arnaud Margueritte dévoile son projet de jeu" (in French). foot-national.com. 30 May 2021.
  16. ^"Qui est Maxime D'Ornano ?".FC Rouen (in French). 28 December 2021. Retrieved11 December 2024.
  17. ^"Communiqué officiel : Régis Brouard".FC Rouen (in French). 4 November 2024. Retrieved11 December 2024.

External links

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Wikimedia Commons has media related toFC Rouen.
2024–25 clubs
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