fbpx
Wikipedia

Coupe de France Lord Derby

January 01, 1970

The Coupe de France Lord Derby (lit. 'Lord Derby French Cup'), or just Coupe Lord Derby ('Lord Derby Cup'), is the premier knockout competition for the sport of rugby league football in France, as well as the name of its championship trophy.[1][2][3] The tournament was first contested in 1934–35, which also marked the inaugural season of the French Rugby League Championship.[3][4]

Coupe de France Lord Derby
Current season or competition:
Lord Derby Cup 2023–2024
SportRugby league
Instituted1934
Country France (FFR XIII)
HoldersAS Carcassonne (2022–23)
Most titlesAS Carcassonne (16 titles)
WebsiteLord Derby Cup on FFR13.fr
Broadcast partnerviàOccitanie

The Lord Derby Cup is currently open to all professional and amateur clubs.[5] Each round is played in single-elimination mode.[5]

History edit

Trophy edit

Following in the footsteps of his father Frederick, patron of ice hockey's Stanley Cup, Edward Stanley, 17th Earl of Derby, donated the silver trophy that bears his name to inaugural French Cup champions US Lyon-Villeurbanne in 1935. Stanley was honorary president of the Rugby Football League, a former minister and former British ambassador in Paris.[6] The trophy was actually not presented to the Lyon players during the French Cup final. Rather, it was handed over to them one week later on 12 May 1936 by John Wilson, general secretary of the Rugby Football League, at Stade Buffalo near Paris, during a special game against Challenge Cup champions Castleford, for which Lyon had qualified by virtue of their domestic cup win.[7][8]

The actual name of the trophy, as engraved on the bowl, is Coupe de Lord Derby, although the more natural-sounding "Coupe Lord Derby" is almost always preferred. Among the rugby league crowd, the cup is affectionately known as La vieille dame ('The Old Lady').[9][10] Since 2017, each player from the winning team has received a replica of the cup for him to keep, which is slightly smaller than the original at 30 cm (12 in) in height.[11]

Format edit

For much of the tournament's history, games played at predetermined or mutually agreed upon neutral sites were the norm. While Toulouse struggled to field a stable team in the new code until 1937, it was still the go-to host city for many games during the tournament's formative years,[12] both because it was viewed as a key market and because the relationship with rugby union authorities was much less contentious there than elsewhere in the country.[13] In fact, Stade Toulousain considered renting its Stade Ernest-Wallon to the French Rugby League for the 1939 Lord Derby Cup final, before organizers settled on Stade du TOEC.[12] In the modern era, games at predetermined sites were gradually reduced to encourage fan attendance, and are typically only used in the last two rounds.[5]

While all divisions have been actively encouraged to send teams in recent times,[5] the level of amateur participation has varied over the years.[9]

Toulouse curse edit

Toulouse Olympique has endured many heartbreaks in the Lord Derby Cup, losing all of its first six finals, including three straight between 1962 and 1964. One of star player Georges Aillères' career regrets was never hoisting the Lord Derby Cup while playing for his longtime club, despite making it to four finals with them.[14] Ironically, he won the trophy in his only season played away from Toulouse, in 1965 with Lézignan.[15] Toulouse would eventually break the curse in 2014, in their seventh final appearance.[10][16]

Cinderella runs edit

The Lord Derby Cup has historically been dominated by first division teams. Nonetheless, one-off wins by lower division clubs are not unheard of, and a handful of underdogs have produced cinderella runs over the years. In 1983, fourth-level side Le Soler advanced to the semifinals, beating top-flight club Pia in the process, before losing to powerhouse XIII Catalan.[17] In 2005, third-level team Salses beat two Elite 1 teams (Lyon-Villeurbanne and Villeneuve-sur-Lot) before bowing out in the semifinals as well, this time to Limoux.[17]

Satellite tournaments edit

Junior French Cup edit

The equivalent of the Lord Derby Cup for Under-19 players is the Coupe Luc-Nitard ('Luc Nitard Cup'), whose final has traditionally been played as a curtain-raiser to the Lord Derby Cup final.[5]

Other cup competitions edit

To provide minor league clubs with a more accessible level of competition, the French federation has maintained a trio of secondary cup tournaments which are reserved for them. Each of these tournaments is marketed as a "Coupe de France" in its own right, although in practice they more closely fit the definition of a league cup.[5] They are:

List of Finals edit

Results edit

Year Winners Score Runner-up Venue Attendance
1934–35   Lyon 22–7   XIII Catalan Stade Jacques-Thomas, Toulouse 6,000
1935–36   Côte Basque 15–8   Villeneuve Parc de Suzon, Talence 12,600
1936–37   Villeneuve 12–6   XIII Catalan 12,100
1937–38   Roanne 36–12   Villeneuve Stade des Minimes, Toulouse 11,000
1938–39   XIII Catalan 7–3   Toulouse Stade du TOEC, Toulouse 15,200
1939–40: Final did not take place due to the Second World War1
1940–44: Rugby league banned by Vichy regime
1944–45   XIII Catalan 23–14   Carcassonne Parc des Princes, Paris
1945–46   Carcassonne 27–7   XIII Catalan Stade Jacques-Chapou, Toulouse 18,000
1946–47   Carcassonne 24–5   Avignon Stade Vélodrome, Marseille
1947–48   Marseille 5–4   Carcassonne Stade Jacques-Chapou, Toulouse
1948–49   Marseille 12–9   Carcassonne Stade Vélodrome, Marseille 24,000
1949–50   XIII Catalan 12–5   Lyon Stade Albert-Domec, Carcassonne 13,500
1950–51   Carcassonne 22–10   Lyon Stade Vélodrome, Marseille
1951–52   Carcassonne 28–9   XIII Catalan 14,384
1952–53   Lyon 9–8   Villeneuve Stade Jean-Laffon, Perpignan 12,200
1953–54   Lyon 17–15   XIII Catalan Stade Joseph-Lombard, Cavaillon 8,000
1954–55   Avignon 18–10   Marseille Stade de la Roseraie, Carpentras 11,600
1955–56   Avignon 25–12   Bordeaux Stade Jean-Laffon, Perpignan 5,800
1956–57   Marseille 11–0   XIII Catalan Stade Albert-Domec, Carcassonne 16,633
1957–58   Villeneuve 20–8   Avignon Stade Jean-Laffon, Perpignan 5,473
1958–59   XIII Catalan 7–0   Avignon Stade Albert-Domec, Carcassonne 11,000
1959–60   Lézignan 7–4   Carcassonne Stade Jean-Laffon, Perpignan 15,800
1960–61   Carcassonne 5–2   Lézignan Stade Jean-Laffon, Perpignan
1961–62   Roanne 16–10   Toulouse Stade Gilbert-Brutus, Perpignan 8,395
1962–63   Carcassonne 5–0   Toulouse 5,100
1963–64   Villeneuve 10–2   Toulouse 5,166
1964–65   Marseille 13–8   Carcassonne 8,294
1965–66   Lézignan 22–7   Villeneuve Stade Albert-Domec, Carcassonne 10,067
1966–67   Carcassonne 10–4   XIII Catalan Stade Gilbert-Brutus, Perpignan 16,250
1967–68   Carcassonne 9–2   Toulouse 6,400
1968–69   XIII Catalan 15–8   Villeneuve 9,532
1969–70   Lézignan 14–8   Villeneuve 7,460
1970–71   Marseille 17–2   Lézignan 6,310
1971–72   Saint-Estève 12–5   Villeneuve 8,250
1972–73   Saint-Gaudens 22–8   Carcassonne Stade Albert-Domec, Carcassonne 10,300
1973–74   Albi 21–11   Lézignan Stade Gilbert-Brutus, Perpignan 6,580
1974–75   Pia 9–4   Marseille 9,021
1975–76   XIII Catalan 23–8   Toulouse 6,395
1976–77   Carcassonne 21–16   XIII Catalan Parc des Sports et de l'Amitié, Narbonne 10,085
1977–78   XIII Catalan 18–7   Lézignan 15,939
1978–79   Villeneuve 15–5   Carcassonne Stadium Municipal, Albi 6,642
1979–80   XIII Catalan 18–8   Carcassonne Parc des Sports et de l'Amitié, Narbonne 8,783
1980-81: Final cancelled2
1981–82   Avignon 18–12   Carcassonne Parc des Sports et de l'Amitié, Narbonne 4,663
1982–83   Carcassonne 10–3   XIII Catalan 7,235
1983–84   Villeneuve 18–7   Limoux 6,851
1984–85   XIII Catalan 24–7   Limoux 11,362
1985–86   Le Pontet 35–10   Saint-Estève
1986–87   Saint-Estève 20–10   XIII Catalan 8590
1987–88   Le Pontet 5–2   Saint-Estève 5,000
1988–89   Avignon 12–11   Saint-Estève Stadium Municipal, Albi 6,000
1989–90   Carcassonne 22–8   Saint-Estève 6,832
1990–91   Saint-Gaudens 30–4   Pia Stade Albert-Domec, Carcassonne 6,000
1991–92   Saint-Gaudens 22–10   RC Carpentras Parc des Sports et de l'Amitié, Narbonne 7,000
1992–93   Saint-Estève 12–10   XIII Catalan 6,401
1993–94   Saint-Estève 14–12   XIII Catalan Stade Albert-Domec, Carcassonne
1994–95   Saint-Estève 28–8   Pia Stade Gilbert-Brutus, Perpignan 6,000
1995–96   Limoux 39–12   Carcassonne 9,000
1996–97   XIII Catalan 25–24   Limoux Stade Albert-Domec, Carcassonne 8,000
1997–98   Saint-Estève 38–0   Avignon 7,000
1998–99   Villeneuve 20–5   Lézignan Parc des Sports et de l'Amitié, Narbonne 9,000
1999-00   Villeneuve 34–14   XIII Catalan 9,000
2000–01   Union Treiziste Catalane 38–17   Limoux 8,000
2001–02   Villeneuve 27–18   Pia Stade Albert-Domec, Carcassonne 8,500
2002–03   Villeneuve 16–14   Pia 7,000
2003–04   Union Treiziste Catalane 36–24   Carcassonne 10,500
2004–05   Union Treiziste Catalane 31–12   Limoux 11,000
2005–06   Pia 36–20   Lézignan 9,344
2006–07   Pia 30–14   Carcassonne 5,500
2007–08   Limoux 17–14   Albi 7,751[19]
2008–09   Carcassonne 18–16   Limoux Stadium Municipal, Albi 6,600
2009–10   Lézignan 18–14   Limoux Parc des Sports, Avignon 6,000
2010–11   Lézignan 27–18   Pia Stade Albert-Domec, Carcassonne 5,350
2011–12   Carcassonne 14–12   Pia Parc des Sports et de l'Amitié, Narbonne 6,892
2012–13   Avignon 38–37   Limoux Stade Albert-Domec, Carcassonne 5,000
2013–14   Toulouse 46–10   Carcassonne 6,763
2014–15   Lézignan 27–25   Saint-Estève XIII Catalan 4,124
2015–16   Saint-Estève XIII Catalan 33–16   Limoux 4,200
2016–17   Carcassonne 30–24   Lézignan Parc des Sports, Avignon 5,500
2017–18   Saint-Estève XIII Catalan 30–26 AET   Limoux Stade Gilbert-Brutus, Perpignan 5,243
2018–19   Carcassonne 22–6   Saint-Estève XIII Catalan 5,000[20]
2019–20 Competition abandoned due to the COVID-19 pandemic in France[21]
2020–21 Competition cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic in France[22]
2021–22 Competition abandoned due to a resurgence of COVID-19 induced by the Omicron variant[23]
2022–23   Carcassonne 36–12   Albi Stade Gilbert-Brutus, Perpignan 4,102[24]
 
1964 Final
 
AS Carcassonne win in 2009

Footnotes edit

  1. Both semifinals were scheduled for 5 May 1940. Côte Basque beat XIII Catalan 14–5 in Bordeaux for the first final spot,[25] but prior commitments at Toulouse's Stade des Minimes forced the postponement of the second semifinal between Pau and Carcassonne to 12 May.[13] On 10 May, German troops invaded Belgium, the Netherlands and Luxembourg, forcing the cancellation of the remainder of the competition, whose final was scheduled for 19 May 1940 in Bordeaux.[26]
  2. The final between AS Carcassonne and XIII Catalan was cancelled as a result of a game-ending brawl involving XIII Catalan at the championship final the previous week.[27]

See also edit

References edit

  1. ^ Revello, Alain (14 January 2012). "FCL XIII : 1/8e de Coupe Lord Derby et Nitard au menu". midilibre.fr. Société du Journal Midi Libre. Retrieved 21 April 2021.
  2. ^ Jacquemart, Nicolas (15 December 2018). "Florent Lazaro : 'La Coupe de France c'est mythique'". treizemondial.fr. Dicodusport. Retrieved 22 April 2021.
  3. ^ a b "Coupe de France : l'autre convoitise". midi-olympique.fr. Groupe La Dépêche du Midi. 6 January 2016. Retrieved 22 April 2021.
  4. ^ "Palmarès Coupe de France Lord Derby". treizemondial.fr. Dicodusport. Retrieved 22 April 2021.
  5. ^ a b c d e f g h "Tirage au sort pour le prochain tour de la Coupe de France Lord Derby, la Coupe de France U19, la Coupe Division Nationale et la Coupe Division Fédérale". ffr13.fr. Fédération Française de rugby à XIII. 12 December 2018. Retrieved 21 April 2021.
  6. ^ "Vous avez dit Lord Derby ?". broncos-palau13.com. Racing Club Palauenc Palau XIII. 12 January 2018. Retrieved 21 April 2021.
  7. ^ De Lascoumettes, Jean (14 May 1935). "Castleford bat Lyon-Villeurbanne en rugby-treize". Match (in French). No. 457. Paris. p. 15.
  8. ^ Bardet, O. (13 May 1935). "Castleford a éprouvé une peine infinie à vaincre l'US Lyon-Villeurbanne". L'Auto. Paris. p. 4. Carrying the magnificent silver cup gifted by Lord Derby to the French Cup winners [...]
  9. ^ a b "Coupe Lord Derby : Le 1er Tour débute ce week-end". ffr13.fr. Fédération Française de Rugby à XIII. 11 November 2016. Retrieved 21 April 2021.
  10. ^ a b "Carcassonne. 'Cuits ! cuits ! cuits !'". ladepeche.fr. Groupe La Dépêche du Midi. 14 April 2014. Retrieved 21 April 2021.
  11. ^ "Coupe de France Lord Derby, les trophées". ffr13.fr. Fédération Française de Rugby à XIII. 9 May 2017. Retrieved 20 April 2021.
  12. ^ a b Dayroze, Franck (28 March 2020). "La difficile naissance du rugby à XIII à Toulouse". surlatouche.fr. Retrieved 24 April 2021.
  13. ^ a b Grosmolard, Pierre (2 May 1940). "Une demi-finale de la Coupe de France des treize reportée". L'Auto. Paris. p. 1.
  14. ^ Jamet, Michel (10 April 2014). "Toulouse. Georges Aillères : 'Ce TO a tout'". ladepeche.fr. Groupe La Dépêche du Midi. Retrieved 23 April 2021.
  15. ^ Navarre, Didier (6 January 2016). "Aillères : 'Heureusement que je l'ai gagnée avec Lézignan'". midi-olympique.fr. Groupe La Dépêche du Midi. Retrieved 24 April 2021.
  16. ^ Jamet, Michel (14 April 2014). "Pour la première fois Dame Coupe sourit à Toulouse". ladepeche.fr. Groupe La Dépêche du Midi. Retrieved 23 April 2021.
  17. ^ a b "Coupe Lord Derby : entre rêve et réalité". ffr13.fr. Fédération Française de rugby à XIII. 14 December 2018. Retrieved 21 April 2021.
  18. ^ Navarre, Didier (21 June 2016). "Le Challenge Georges-Aillères ou la Coupe de France de l'élite 2". midi-olympique.fr. Groupe La Dépêche du Midi. Retrieved 21 April 2021.
  19. ^ . www.ffr13.com (in French). 25 May 2008. Archived from the original on 28 May 2008.
  20. ^ "Carcassonne a fait bloc". ffr13.fr (in French). 9 June 2019. Retrieved 2 April 2023.
  21. ^ "Coronavirus : la Fédération française met fin aux compétitions de rugby à XIII cette saison". lequipe.fr. Groupe Amaury. 15 April 2020. Retrieved 8 January 2022.
  22. ^ Jacquemart, Nicolas (17 August 2021). "Le programme complet de la Coupe de France Lord Derby 2021-2022". treizemondial.fr. Dicodusport. Retrieved 8 January 2022.
  23. ^ Q.G. (8 January 2022). "Rugby à XIII : la coupe de France Lord-Derby annulée pour cette saison". laprovence.com. Groupe La Provence. Retrieved 8 January 2022.
  24. ^ Frejebise, Michel (22 April 2023). "Rugby à XIII – Finale de Coupe Lord Derby : l'histoire attendra pour Albi Rugby League, battu par Carcassonne (12–36)". La Dépêche (in French). Retrieved 29 May 2023.
  25. ^ Labarthe, Léon (6 May 1940). "Demi-finale à Bordeaux". L'Auto. Paris. p. 1. [...] the French Cup semifinal which pitted, yesterday in Bordeaux, the Côte Basque squad to the one from the Catalans.
  26. ^ Labarthe, Léon (11 May 1940). "Pau doit être finaliste en Coupe comme en Championnat". L'Auto. Paris. pp. 1–2.
  27. ^ "René Mauriès s'éteint à l'âge de 80 ans". rds.ca. Bell Globemedia. 31 December 2000. Retrieved 22 April 2021.

Bibliography edit

  • Bonnery, Louis (1996). Le rugby à XIII le plus français du monde. Limoux: Cano & Franck.
  • Rylance, Mike (1999). The Forbidden Game: The Untold Story of French Rugby League. Brighouse: League Publications. ISBN 978-1901347050.

External links edit

  • Official website of the French Rugby League Federation

January 01, 1970
coupe, france, lord, derby, lord, derby, french, just, coupe, lord, derby, lord, derby, premier, knockout, competition, sport, rugby, league, football, france, well, name, championship, trophy, tournament, first, contested, 1934, which, also, marked, inaugural. The Coupe de France Lord Derby lit Lord Derby French Cup or just Coupe Lord Derby Lord Derby Cup is the premier knockout competition for the sport of rugby league football in France as well as the name of its championship trophy 1 2 3 The tournament was first contested in 1934 35 which also marked the inaugural season of the French Rugby League Championship 3 4 Coupe de France Lord DerbyCurrent season or competition Lord Derby Cup 2023 2024SportRugby leagueInstituted1934Country France FFR XIII HoldersAS Carcassonne 2022 23 Most titlesAS Carcassonne 16 titles WebsiteLord Derby Cup on FFR13 frBroadcast partnerviaOccitanie The Lord Derby Cup is currently open to all professional and amateur clubs 5 Each round is played in single elimination mode 5 Contents 1 History 1 1 Trophy 1 2 Format 1 3 Toulouse curse 1 4 Cinderella runs 2 Satellite tournaments 2 1 Junior French Cup 2 2 Other cup competitions 3 List of Finals 3 1 Results 3 2 Footnotes 4 See also 5 References 5 1 Bibliography 6 External linksHistory editTrophy edit Following in the footsteps of his father Frederick patron of ice hockey s Stanley Cup Edward Stanley 17th Earl of Derby donated the silver trophy that bears his name to inaugural French Cup champions US Lyon Villeurbanne in 1935 Stanley was honorary president of the Rugby Football League a former minister and former British ambassador in Paris 6 The trophy was actually not presented to the Lyon players during the French Cup final Rather it was handed over to them one week later on 12 May 1936 by John Wilson general secretary of the Rugby Football League at Stade Buffalo near Paris during a special game against Challenge Cup champions Castleford for which Lyon had qualified by virtue of their domestic cup win 7 8 The actual name of the trophy as engraved on the bowl is Coupe de Lord Derby although the more natural sounding Coupe Lord Derby is almost always preferred Among the rugby league crowd the cup is affectionately known as La vieille dame The Old Lady 9 10 Since 2017 each player from the winning team has received a replica of the cup for him to keep which is slightly smaller than the original at 30 cm 12 in in height 11 Format edit For much of the tournament s history games played at predetermined or mutually agreed upon neutral sites were the norm While Toulouse struggled to field a stable team in the new code until 1937 it was still the go to host city for many games during the tournament s formative years 12 both because it was viewed as a key market and because the relationship with rugby union authorities was much less contentious there than elsewhere in the country 13 In fact Stade Toulousain considered renting its Stade Ernest Wallon to the French Rugby League for the 1939 Lord Derby Cup final before organizers settled on Stade du TOEC 12 In the modern era games at predetermined sites were gradually reduced to encourage fan attendance and are typically only used in the last two rounds 5 While all divisions have been actively encouraged to send teams in recent times 5 the level of amateur participation has varied over the years 9 Toulouse curse edit Toulouse Olympique has endured many heartbreaks in the Lord Derby Cup losing all of its first six finals including three straight between 1962 and 1964 One of star player Georges Ailleres career regrets was never hoisting the Lord Derby Cup while playing for his longtime club despite making it to four finals with them 14 Ironically he won the trophy in his only season played away from Toulouse in 1965 with Lezignan 15 Toulouse would eventually break the curse in 2014 in their seventh final appearance 10 16 Cinderella runs edit The Lord Derby Cup has historically been dominated by first division teams Nonetheless one off wins by lower division clubs are not unheard of and a handful of underdogs have produced cinderella runs over the years In 1983 fourth level side Le Soler advanced to the semifinals beating top flight club Pia in the process before losing to powerhouse XIII Catalan 17 In 2005 third level team Salses beat two Elite 1 teams Lyon Villeurbanne and Villeneuve sur Lot before bowing out in the semifinals as well this time to Limoux 17 Satellite tournaments editJunior French Cup edit The equivalent of the Lord Derby Cup for Under 19 players is the Coupe Luc Nitard Luc Nitard Cup whose final has traditionally been played as a curtain raiser to the Lord Derby Cup final 5 Other cup competitions edit To provide minor league clubs with a more accessible level of competition the French federation has maintained a trio of secondary cup tournaments which are reserved for them Each of these tournaments is marketed as a Coupe de France in its own right although in practice they more closely fit the definition of a league cup 5 They are The Coupe Georges Ailleres Georges Ailleres Cup for clubs at the Elite 2 level 18 The Coupe Paul Dejean Paul Dejean Cup for clubs at the National Division level 5 The Coupe Albert Falcou Albert Falcou Cup for clubs at the Federal Division level 5 List of Finals editResults edit Year Winners Score Runner up Venue Attendance 1934 35 nbsp Lyon 22 7 nbsp XIII Catalan Stade Jacques Thomas Toulouse 6 000 1935 36 nbsp Cote Basque 15 8 nbsp Villeneuve Parc de Suzon Talence 12 600 1936 37 nbsp Villeneuve 12 6 nbsp XIII Catalan 12 100 1937 38 nbsp Roanne 36 12 nbsp Villeneuve Stade des Minimes Toulouse 11 000 1938 39 nbsp XIII Catalan 7 3 nbsp Toulouse Stade du TOEC Toulouse 15 200 1939 40 Final did not take place due to the Second World War1 1940 44 Rugby league banned by Vichy regime 1944 45 nbsp XIII Catalan 23 14 nbsp Carcassonne Parc des Princes Paris 1945 46 nbsp Carcassonne 27 7 nbsp XIII Catalan Stade Jacques Chapou Toulouse 18 000 1946 47 nbsp Carcassonne 24 5 nbsp Avignon Stade Velodrome Marseille 1947 48 nbsp Marseille 5 4 nbsp Carcassonne Stade Jacques Chapou Toulouse 1948 49 nbsp Marseille 12 9 nbsp Carcassonne Stade Velodrome Marseille 24 000 1949 50 nbsp XIII Catalan 12 5 nbsp Lyon Stade Albert Domec Carcassonne 13 500 1950 51 nbsp Carcassonne 22 10 nbsp Lyon Stade Velodrome Marseille 1951 52 nbsp Carcassonne 28 9 nbsp XIII Catalan 14 384 1952 53 nbsp Lyon 9 8 nbsp Villeneuve Stade Jean Laffon Perpignan 12 200 1953 54 nbsp Lyon 17 15 nbsp XIII Catalan Stade Joseph Lombard Cavaillon 8 000 1954 55 nbsp Avignon 18 10 nbsp Marseille Stade de la Roseraie Carpentras 11 600 1955 56 nbsp Avignon 25 12 nbsp Bordeaux Stade Jean Laffon Perpignan 5 800 1956 57 nbsp Marseille 11 0 nbsp XIII Catalan Stade Albert Domec Carcassonne 16 633 1957 58 nbsp Villeneuve 20 8 nbsp Avignon Stade Jean Laffon Perpignan 5 473 1958 59 nbsp XIII Catalan 7 0 nbsp Avignon Stade Albert Domec Carcassonne 11 000 1959 60 nbsp Lezignan 7 4 nbsp Carcassonne Stade Jean Laffon Perpignan 15 800 1960 61 nbsp Carcassonne 5 2 nbsp Lezignan Stade Jean Laffon Perpignan 1961 62 nbsp Roanne 16 10 nbsp Toulouse Stade Gilbert Brutus Perpignan 8 395 1962 63 nbsp Carcassonne 5 0 nbsp Toulouse 5 100 1963 64 nbsp Villeneuve 10 2 nbsp Toulouse 5 166 1964 65 nbsp Marseille 13 8 nbsp Carcassonne 8 294 1965 66 nbsp Lezignan 22 7 nbsp Villeneuve Stade Albert Domec Carcassonne 10 067 1966 67 nbsp Carcassonne 10 4 nbsp XIII Catalan Stade Gilbert Brutus Perpignan 16 250 1967 68 nbsp Carcassonne 9 2 nbsp Toulouse 6 400 1968 69 nbsp XIII Catalan 15 8 nbsp Villeneuve 9 532 1969 70 nbsp Lezignan 14 8 nbsp Villeneuve 7 460 1970 71 nbsp Marseille 17 2 nbsp Lezignan 6 310 1971 72 nbsp Saint Esteve 12 5 nbsp Villeneuve 8 250 1972 73 nbsp Saint Gaudens 22 8 nbsp Carcassonne Stade Albert Domec Carcassonne 10 300 1973 74 nbsp Albi 21 11 nbsp Lezignan Stade Gilbert Brutus Perpignan 6 580 1974 75 nbsp Pia 9 4 nbsp Marseille 9 021 1975 76 nbsp XIII Catalan 23 8 nbsp Toulouse 6 395 1976 77 nbsp Carcassonne 21 16 nbsp XIII Catalan Parc des Sports et de l Amitie Narbonne 10 085 1977 78 nbsp XIII Catalan 18 7 nbsp Lezignan 15 939 1978 79 nbsp Villeneuve 15 5 nbsp Carcassonne Stadium Municipal Albi 6 642 1979 80 nbsp XIII Catalan 18 8 nbsp Carcassonne Parc des Sports et de l Amitie Narbonne 8 783 1980 81 Final cancelled2 1981 82 nbsp Avignon 18 12 nbsp Carcassonne Parc des Sports et de l Amitie Narbonne 4 663 1982 83 nbsp Carcassonne 10 3 nbsp XIII Catalan 7 235 1983 84 nbsp Villeneuve 18 7 nbsp Limoux 6 851 1984 85 nbsp XIII Catalan 24 7 nbsp Limoux 11 362 1985 86 nbsp Le Pontet 35 10 nbsp Saint Esteve 1986 87 nbsp Saint Esteve 20 10 nbsp XIII Catalan 8590 1987 88 nbsp Le Pontet 5 2 nbsp Saint Esteve 5 000 1988 89 nbsp Avignon 12 11 nbsp Saint Esteve Stadium Municipal Albi 6 000 1989 90 nbsp Carcassonne 22 8 nbsp Saint Esteve 6 832 1990 91 nbsp Saint Gaudens 30 4 nbsp Pia Stade Albert Domec Carcassonne 6 000 1991 92 nbsp Saint Gaudens 22 10 nbsp RC Carpentras Parc des Sports et de l Amitie Narbonne 7 000 1992 93 nbsp Saint Esteve 12 10 nbsp XIII Catalan 6 401 1993 94 nbsp Saint Esteve 14 12 nbsp XIII Catalan Stade Albert Domec Carcassonne 1994 95 nbsp Saint Esteve 28 8 nbsp Pia Stade Gilbert Brutus Perpignan 6 000 1995 96 nbsp Limoux 39 12 nbsp Carcassonne 9 000 1996 97 nbsp XIII Catalan 25 24 nbsp Limoux Stade Albert Domec Carcassonne 8 000 1997 98 nbsp Saint Esteve 38 0 nbsp Avignon 7 000 1998 99 nbsp Villeneuve 20 5 nbsp Lezignan Parc des Sports et de l Amitie Narbonne 9 000 1999 00 nbsp Villeneuve 34 14 nbsp XIII Catalan 9 000 2000 01 nbsp Union Treiziste Catalane 38 17 nbsp Limoux 8 000 2001 02 nbsp Villeneuve 27 18 nbsp Pia Stade Albert Domec Carcassonne 8 500 2002 03 nbsp Villeneuve 16 14 nbsp Pia 7 000 2003 04 nbsp Union Treiziste Catalane 36 24 nbsp Carcassonne 10 500 2004 05 nbsp Union Treiziste Catalane 31 12 nbsp Limoux 11 000 2005 06 nbsp Pia 36 20 nbsp Lezignan 9 344 2006 07 nbsp Pia 30 14 nbsp Carcassonne 5 500 2007 08 nbsp Limoux 17 14 nbsp Albi 7 751 19 2008 09 nbsp Carcassonne 18 16 nbsp Limoux Stadium Municipal Albi 6 600 2009 10 nbsp Lezignan 18 14 nbsp Limoux Parc des Sports Avignon 6 000 2010 11 nbsp Lezignan 27 18 nbsp Pia Stade Albert Domec Carcassonne 5 350 2011 12 nbsp Carcassonne 14 12 nbsp Pia Parc des Sports et de l Amitie Narbonne 6 892 2012 13 nbsp Avignon 38 37 nbsp Limoux Stade Albert Domec Carcassonne 5 000 2013 14 nbsp Toulouse 46 10 nbsp Carcassonne 6 763 2014 15 nbsp Lezignan 27 25 nbsp Saint Esteve XIII Catalan 4 124 2015 16 nbsp Saint Esteve XIII Catalan 33 16 nbsp Limoux 4 200 2016 17 nbsp Carcassonne 30 24 nbsp Lezignan Parc des Sports Avignon 5 500 2017 18 nbsp Saint Esteve XIII Catalan 30 26 AET nbsp Limoux Stade Gilbert Brutus Perpignan 5 243 2018 19 nbsp Carcassonne 22 6 nbsp Saint Esteve XIII Catalan 5 000 20 2019 20 Competition abandoned due to the COVID 19 pandemic in France 21 2020 21 Competition cancelled due to the COVID 19 pandemic in France 22 2021 22 Competition abandoned due to a resurgence of COVID 19 induced by the Omicron variant 23 2022 23 nbsp Carcassonne 36 12 nbsp Albi Stade Gilbert Brutus Perpignan 4 102 24 nbsp 1964 Final nbsp AS Carcassonne win in 2009 Footnotes edit Both semifinals were scheduled for 5 May 1940 Cote Basque beat XIII Catalan 14 5 in Bordeaux for the first final spot 25 but prior commitments at Toulouse s Stade des Minimes forced the postponement of the second semifinal between Pau and Carcassonne to 12 May 13 On 10 May German troops invaded Belgium the Netherlands and Luxembourg forcing the cancellation of the remainder of the competition whose final was scheduled for 19 May 1940 in Bordeaux 26 The final between AS Carcassonne and XIII Catalan was cancelled as a result of a game ending brawl involving XIII Catalan at the championship final the previous week 27 See also edit nbsp France portal nbsp Sports portal Rugby league in France French rugby league system Challenge CupReferences edit Revello Alain 14 January 2012 FCL XIII 1 8e de Coupe Lord Derby et Nitard au menu midilibre fr Societe du Journal Midi Libre Retrieved 21 April 2021 Jacquemart Nicolas 15 December 2018 Florent Lazaro La Coupe de France c est mythique treizemondial fr Dicodusport Retrieved 22 April 2021 a b Coupe de France l autre convoitise midi olympique fr Groupe La Depeche du Midi 6 January 2016 Retrieved 22 April 2021 Palmares Coupe de France Lord Derby treizemondial fr Dicodusport Retrieved 22 April 2021 a b c d e f g h Tirage au sort pour le prochain tour de la Coupe de France Lord Derby la Coupe de France U19 la Coupe Division Nationale et la Coupe Division Federale ffr13 fr Federation Francaise de rugby a XIII 12 December 2018 Retrieved 21 April 2021 Vous avez dit Lord Derby broncos palau13 com Racing Club Palauenc Palau XIII 12 January 2018 Retrieved 21 April 2021 De Lascoumettes Jean 14 May 1935 Castleford bat Lyon Villeurbanne en rugby treize Match in French No 457 Paris p 15 Bardet O 13 May 1935 Castleford a eprouve une peine infinie a vaincre l US Lyon Villeurbanne L Auto Paris p 4 Carrying the magnificent silver cup gifted by Lord Derby to the French Cup winners a b Coupe Lord Derby Le 1er Tour debute ce week end ffr13 fr Federation Francaise de Rugby a XIII 11 November 2016 Retrieved 21 April 2021 a b Carcassonne Cuits cuits cuits ladepeche fr Groupe La Depeche du Midi 14 April 2014 Retrieved 21 April 2021 Coupe de France Lord Derby les trophees ffr13 fr Federation Francaise de Rugby a XIII 9 May 2017 Retrieved 20 April 2021 a b Dayroze Franck 28 March 2020 La difficile naissance du rugby a XIII a Toulouse surlatouche fr Retrieved 24 April 2021 a b Grosmolard Pierre 2 May 1940 Une demi finale de la Coupe de France des treize reportee L Auto Paris p 1 Jamet Michel 10 April 2014 Toulouse Georges Ailleres Ce TO a tout ladepeche fr Groupe La Depeche du Midi Retrieved 23 April 2021 Navarre Didier 6 January 2016 Ailleres Heureusement que je l ai gagnee avec Lezignan midi olympique fr Groupe La Depeche du Midi Retrieved 24 April 2021 Jamet Michel 14 April 2014 Pour la premiere fois Dame Coupe sourit a Toulouse ladepeche fr Groupe La Depeche du Midi Retrieved 23 April 2021 a b Coupe Lord Derby entre reve et realite ffr13 fr Federation Francaise de rugby a XIII 14 December 2018 Retrieved 21 April 2021 Navarre Didier 21 June 2016 Le Challenge Georges Ailleres ou la Coupe de France de l elite 2 midi olympique fr Groupe La Depeche du Midi Retrieved 21 April 2021 25 05 2008 A limoux la Coupe de France www ffr13 com in French 25 May 2008 Archived from the original on 28 May 2008 Carcassonne a fait bloc ffr13 fr in French 9 June 2019 Retrieved 2 April 2023 Coronavirus la Federation francaise met fin aux competitions de rugby a XIII cette saison lequipe fr Groupe Amaury 15 April 2020 Retrieved 8 January 2022 Jacquemart Nicolas 17 August 2021 Le programme complet de la Coupe de France Lord Derby 2021 2022 treizemondial fr Dicodusport Retrieved 8 January 2022 Q G 8 January 2022 Rugby a XIII la coupe de France Lord Derby annulee pour cette saison laprovence com Groupe La Provence Retrieved 8 January 2022 Frejebise Michel 22 April 2023 Rugby a XIII Finale de Coupe Lord Derby l histoire attendra pour Albi Rugby League battu par Carcassonne 12 36 La Depeche in French Retrieved 29 May 2023 Labarthe Leon 6 May 1940 Demi finale a Bordeaux L Auto Paris p 1 the French Cup semifinal which pitted yesterday in Bordeaux the Cote Basque squad to the one from the Catalans Labarthe Leon 11 May 1940 Pau doit etre finaliste en Coupe comme en Championnat L Auto Paris pp 1 2 Rene Mauries s eteint a l age de 80 ans rds ca Bell Globemedia 31 December 2000 Retrieved 22 April 2021 Bibliography edit Bonnery Louis 1996 Le rugby a XIII le plus francais du monde Limoux Cano amp Franck Rylance Mike 1999 The Forbidden Game The Untold Story of French Rugby League Brighouse League Publications ISBN 978 1901347050 External links editOfficial website of the French Rugby League Federation Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Coupe de France Lord Derby amp oldid 1213639802, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

article

, read, download, free, free download, mp3, video, mp4, 3gp, jpg, jpeg, gif, png, picture, music, song, movie, book, game, games.