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Valenciennes FC

October 21, 2023

Valenciennes Football Club (French pronunciation: [valɑ̃sjɛn] ⓘ; commonly known as Valenciennes or USVA) is a French association football club based in Valenciennes. The club was founded in 1913 and currently play in Ligue 2, the second tier of French football. Valenciennes plays its home matches at the recently built Stade du Hainaut located within the city.[1]

Valenciennes
Full nameValenciennes Football Club
Nickname(s)VA
Les Athéniens (The Athenians)
Founded1913; 110 years ago (1913)
GroundStade du Hainaut,
Valenciennes
Capacity25,172
PresidentEddy Zdziech
ManagerJorge Maciel
LeagueLigue 2
2022–23Ligue 2, 16th of 20
WebsiteClub website
Current season

Valenciennes was founded under the name Union Sportive de Valenciennes Anzin (USVA). The club spent over 80 years playing under the name before switching to its current name. Valenciennes has spent an equal amount of time playing in Ligue 1 and Ligue 2 having played 40 seasons in the first division and 36 seasons in the second division. The club has never won the first division, but has won Ligue 2 on two occasions. Valenciennes has also won the Championnat National and the Championnat de France amateur in 2005 and 1998, respectively. In 1951, the club made its first and only appearance in a Coupe de France final.

From 2004 to 2011, Valenciennes was presided over by Francis Decourrière, a former politician who served as a Member of the European Parliament under the Social Democratic Party from 1994 to 1999 and later the Union pour la Démocratie Française (Union for French Democracy) from 1999 to 2004.[2] In 2011, Decourrière left the position and was replaced by Jean-Raymond Legrand.

History Edit

Valenciennes Football Club was founded in 1913 by a group of young men known by surnames Colson, Joly, and Bouly. Due to the club having limited resources and its formation coinciding with the onset of World War I, Valenciennes sought a consolidation between locals clubs in the city. The merger was completed in 1916 with the club changing its name to Union Sportive de Valenciennes Anzin (USVA) in the process. Following the merger, the new club spent the ensuing 15 years playing the District de l'Escaut Championship. In July 1930, the National Council of the French Football Federation voted 128–20 in support of professionalism in French football. Valenciennes, under the leadership of president M. Le Mithouard, achieved professionalism in 1933 and were inserted into the second division. The club, subsequently, became a founding member of the second division of French football.

In the second division's inaugural season, Valenciennes finished in 7th place in its group. In the following season, the league table was converted into a single table and Valenciennes finished in 2nd-place position earning promotion to Division 1 as a result. During this period, the club was notably led by foreign players such as Englishmen Peter O'Dowd and George Gibson and the German-born attackers Édouard Waggi and Ignace Kowalczyk. In the club's first season in Division 1, Valenciennes finished 15th place falling back to Division 2. The club finished equal on points with Red Star Olympique, but due to having less wins and a lesser goal difference, Valenciennes were relegated. After suffering relegation, the club brought in a new president known by the surname of Turbot. Soon after arriving, Turbot released several of the club's international players and brought in the likes of Ernest Libérati to replace them. The transition was a success with the club earning promotion back to Division 1 in 1937. However, Valenciennes stint back in Division 1 was the equivalent of its first. The club finished in last place in the 1937–38 season and relegated back to Division 2. Due to World War II, Valenciennes reverted to amateur status and spent three of the six seasons in wartime playing amateur league football.

After the war, Valenciennes turned professional again and were back in the second division. The club spent a decade in Division 2 before earning promotion the top-flight ahead of the 1956–57 season. Under manager Charles Demeillez, in 1951, Valenciennes reached the final of the Coupe de France. In the final, the club faced Strasbourg and were humbled 3–0 at the Stade Olympique Yves-du-Manoir in the Colombes. In the club's return to Division 1, Valenciennes finished in the latter part of the table for three consecutive seasons. In 1959, Valenciennes reached the final of the Coupe Drago, but were defeated 3–2 in extra time by Lens at the Parc des Princes. In the 1959–60 season, Valenciennes achieved its best finish in Division 1 after finishing 8th in the table. However, manager Robert Domergue was unable to keep the consistency as Valenciennes finished 19th in the following season. Valenciennes, now being led by youngsters Bolec Kocik and Serge Masnaghetti, achieved promotion back to Division 1 after one season and spent the next nine years playing in Division 1. During the stint, Domergue led to club to its highest finish ever in the first division when the club finished 3rd in back-to-back seasons in 1965 and 1966. After the 1966 season, Domergue departed the club and he was replaced by Gaby Robert. Neither Robert or his successor Louis Provelli could match the consistency of Domergue and he returned to the club in 1970. In the club's first season back, Domergue led the club to relegation in 1971, got the club promoted back to the first division in 1972, and coached the club to relegation again in 1973. He departed after the season and was replaced by Jean-Pierre Destrumelle.

After spending the early 1970s hovering between top flight and the second division, Destrumelle led the club back to Division 1 for the 1975–76 season. The manager had vast majority of talent in the club, most notably Bruno Metsu, Bruno Zaremba, Dominique Dropsy, and Didier Six and kept the club in the first division for his entire campaign, however, after finishing in 18th place in 1979, Dustremelle was fired and replaced by the combination of Erwin Wilczek and Bolek Tomowski. Under the duo, Valenciennes lasted in Division 1 until the 1983 season. The club, subsequently, spent the next decade playing in Division 2 under five different managers, which led supporters to slowly become disassociated with the club.

 
Valenciennes FC against Borussia Dortmund in 2011

From 1988 to 1991, Valenciennes improved significantly under manager Georges Peyroche. Peyroche left the club in 1991 and Francis Smerecki was named as his replacement. In Smerecki's first season, he led the club back to Division 1. In the club's first season back, Valenciennes were involved in a bribing scandal that effectively dismantled the club for the next decade. The scandal, which involved Marseille midfielder Jean-Jacques Eydelie and the club's general manager under the advisement of club chairman Bernard Tapie bribing Valenciennes players Christophe Robert, Jacques Glassmann, and Jorge Burruchaga, became headline news mainly due to Marseille being the most popular club in the country. It was asserted that the bribe was made in order for Valenciennes players to "take it easy" on Marseille players with the latter club having to play in the 1993 UEFA Champions League Final against Italian club Milan just days later. Marseille beat Valenciennes 1–0 and went on to defeat Milan to become the first French club to win the European competition. After the plot was discovered, Robert admitted to accepting the bribe, Burruchaga admitted to initially agreeing to it, but later changing his mind, while Glassmann said he never agreed to the deal.[3] The subsequent reports of the scandal completely tarnished the Valenciennes's image and several players departed the club amid embarrassment and speculation that they were also involved in the plot. With the club now playing in Ligue 2, Valenciennes was unable to cope with the damage instilled on it due to the scandal and finished dead last in the league, thus falling to the third division for the first time in the club's lifetime. Two seasons later, the club was relegated to the fourth division due to financial problems. Ahead of the 1996–97 season, the club dropped to amateur status after filing for bankruptcy.

On 1 April 1996, the club was renamed Valenciennes Football Club and finished in fifth place in its inaugural campaign under the name. In the following season, the fourth division was renamed to the Championnat de France amateur and Valenciennes became inaugural champions of the league. Over the next seven seasons, Valenciennes played in the Championnat National, excluding one season back in the CFA. In the 2004–05 season, the club won National and returned to the second division, now called Ligue 2. Surprisingly, after one season, Valenciennes earned promotion back to the first division, now called Ligue 1, under the leadership of Antoine Kombouaré. After eight years in Ligue 1, the club was relegated to the second division in 2014. Because of this relegation, VAFC experienced financial problems and saw the return to the business of the former minister Jean-Louis Borloo. He saved the club from demotion to the fourth division.

Players Edit

Current squad Edit

As of 1 September 2023[4][5]

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No. Pos. Nation Player
4 DF   ENG Taylor Moore
5 MF   FRA Jason Berthomier
6 MF   FRA Julien Masson
9 FW   CMR Marius Noubissi
10 FW   NED Nick Venema
11 FW   FRA Ugo Bonnet
14 DF   FRA Joffrey Cuffaut
15 DF   NED Lucas Woudenberg
16 GK   FRA Jean Louchet
17 MF   ALG Aymen Boutoutaou
18 FW   FRA Landry Nomel
19 DF   FRA Nassim Innocenti
20 FW   FRA Ilyes Hamache
21 MF   FRA Mohamed Kaba
22 FW   MAR Yacine El Amri
No. Pos. Nation Player
23 MF   DEN David Kruse
24 DF   FRA Allan Linguet
25 MF   FRA Madou Touré
29 MF   FRA Jawed Kalai
30 GK   FRA Lassana Diabaté
36 MF   FRA Eyram Viegbe
39 DF   ANG Jonathan Buatu
40 GK   NIG Naim Van Attenhoven
41 MF   FRA Sofiane Boudraa
45 MF   FRA Tidyane Diagouraga
49 DF   FRA Joachim Kayi Sanda
54 DF   FRA Jordan Poha
57 DF   FRA Gabin Blanquart
93 MF   FRA Anthony Knockaert
— FW   CIV Issouf Macalou
— MF   POR Bruno Costa

Reserve squad Edit

As of 31 July 2022[6]

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No. Pos. Nation Player
— GK   FRA Corentin Laurent
— GK   FRA Noé Doukouré
— DF   FRA Antoine Danna
— DF   FRA Killan Le Ber
— DF   FRA Alexandre Linguet
— DF   FRA Alexandre Moliner
— DF   FRA Byani Mpata Lama
— DF   FRA Abdoudramane Sanogo
— MF   ALG Issam Bouaoune
No. Pos. Nation Player
— MF   FRA Sofiane Boudraa
— MF   FRA Kalvin Guede
— MF   FRA Sirabah Hassaini
— MF   FRA Iliès Soudani
— MF   FRA Antoine Verronneau
— FW   FRA Enzo Alves
— FW   FRA Valdir Fonseca
— FW   FRA Arthur Marut
— FW   ALG Yassine Haouari

Notable players Edit

Below are the notable former players who have represented Valenciennes in league and international competition since the club's foundation in 1913.

For a complete list of Valenciennes players, see Category:Valenciennes FC players.

Management and staff Edit

Club officials Edit

Valenciennes Football Club (SASP)[7]
  • President: Eddy Zdziech
  • Association president: Jean-Claude Brienne
  • General director: Alain Dhee
Coaching and medical staff[4]
Youth coaching staff[8]
  • Youth academy director: Gabriel Desmenez

Coaching history Edit

Honours Edit

References Edit

  1. ^ "Nungesser II inauguré avec l'Ajax d'Amsterdam". Le Parisien. France. 4 January 2011. Retrieved 12 January 2011.
  2. ^ "Francis DECOURRIÈRE". European Parliament. Retrieved 12 January 2011.
  3. ^ Bidwell, Nick (13 July 1993). "Scandal leaves a stain on the white shirt of Marseille". The Independent. UK: Independent News and Media. Retrieved 5 June 2010.
  4. ^ a b "Effectif – Saison 2017/2018" (in French). Valenciennes FC. Retrieved 6 April 2018.
  5. ^ "Valenciennes FC". Scoresway.com. Retrieved 27 February 2018.
  6. ^ "Effectif CFA 2 – Saison 2012/2013". Valenciennes FC. Retrieved 23 November 2019.
  7. ^ "L'équipe administrative". Valenciennes FC. Retrieved 12 January 2011.
  8. ^ "Le centre de formation". Valenciennes FC. Retrieved 12 January 2011.

External links Edit

 
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Valenciennes Football Club.
  • Valenciennes FC at Flashscore

October 21, 2023
valenciennes, valenciennes, football, club, french, pronunciation, valɑ, sjɛn, commonly, known, valenciennes, usva, french, association, football, club, based, valenciennes, club, founded, 1913, currently, play, ligue, second, tier, french, football, valencien. Valenciennes Football Club French pronunciation valɑ sjɛn commonly known as Valenciennes or USVA is a French association football club based in Valenciennes The club was founded in 1913 and currently play in Ligue 2 the second tier of French football Valenciennes plays its home matches at the recently built Stade du Hainaut located within the city 1 ValenciennesFull nameValenciennes Football ClubNickname s VALes Atheniens The Athenians Founded1913 110 years ago 1913 GroundStade du Hainaut ValenciennesCapacity25 172PresidentEddy ZdziechManagerJorge MacielLeagueLigue 22022 23Ligue 2 16th of 20WebsiteClub websiteHome coloursAway coloursThird coloursCurrent seasonValenciennes was founded under the name Union Sportive de Valenciennes Anzin USVA The club spent over 80 years playing under the name before switching to its current name Valenciennes has spent an equal amount of time playing in Ligue 1 and Ligue 2 having played 40 seasons in the first division and 36 seasons in the second division The club has never won the first division but has won Ligue 2 on two occasions Valenciennes has also won the Championnat National and the Championnat de France amateur in 2005 and 1998 respectively In 1951 the club made its first and only appearance in a Coupe de France final From 2004 to 2011 Valenciennes was presided over by Francis Decourriere a former politician who served as a Member of the European Parliament under the Social Democratic Party from 1994 to 1999 and later the Union pour la Democratie Francaise Union for French Democracy from 1999 to 2004 2 In 2011 Decourriere left the position and was replaced by Jean Raymond Legrand Contents 1 History 2 Players 2 1 Current squad 2 2 Reserve squad 2 3 Notable players 3 Management and staff 3 1 Club officials 3 2 Coaching history 4 Honours 5 References 6 External linksHistory EditValenciennes Football Club was founded in 1913 by a group of young men known by surnames Colson Joly and Bouly Due to the club having limited resources and its formation coinciding with the onset of World War I Valenciennes sought a consolidation between locals clubs in the city The merger was completed in 1916 with the club changing its name to Union Sportive de Valenciennes Anzin USVA in the process Following the merger the new club spent the ensuing 15 years playing the District de l Escaut Championship In July 1930 the National Council of the French Football Federation voted 128 20 in support of professionalism in French football Valenciennes under the leadership of president M Le Mithouard achieved professionalism in 1933 and were inserted into the second division The club subsequently became a founding member of the second division of French football In the second division s inaugural season Valenciennes finished in 7th place in its group In the following season the league table was converted into a single table and Valenciennes finished in 2nd place position earning promotion to Division 1 as a result During this period the club was notably led by foreign players such as Englishmen Peter O Dowd and George Gibson and the German born attackers Edouard Waggi and Ignace Kowalczyk In the club s first season in Division 1 Valenciennes finished 15th place falling back to Division 2 The club finished equal on points with Red Star Olympique but due to having less wins and a lesser goal difference Valenciennes were relegated After suffering relegation the club brought in a new president known by the surname of Turbot Soon after arriving Turbot released several of the club s international players and brought in the likes of Ernest Liberati to replace them The transition was a success with the club earning promotion back to Division 1 in 1937 However Valenciennes stint back in Division 1 was the equivalent of its first The club finished in last place in the 1937 38 season and relegated back to Division 2 Due to World War II Valenciennes reverted to amateur status and spent three of the six seasons in wartime playing amateur league football After the war Valenciennes turned professional again and were back in the second division The club spent a decade in Division 2 before earning promotion the top flight ahead of the 1956 57 season Under manager Charles Demeillez in 1951 Valenciennes reached the final of the Coupe de France In the final the club faced Strasbourg and were humbled 3 0 at the Stade Olympique Yves du Manoir in the Colombes In the club s return to Division 1 Valenciennes finished in the latter part of the table for three consecutive seasons In 1959 Valenciennes reached the final of the Coupe Drago but were defeated 3 2 in extra time by Lens at the Parc des Princes In the 1959 60 season Valenciennes achieved its best finish in Division 1 after finishing 8th in the table However manager Robert Domergue was unable to keep the consistency as Valenciennes finished 19th in the following season Valenciennes now being led by youngsters Bolec Kocik and Serge Masnaghetti achieved promotion back to Division 1 after one season and spent the next nine years playing in Division 1 During the stint Domergue led to club to its highest finish ever in the first division when the club finished 3rd in back to back seasons in 1965 and 1966 After the 1966 season Domergue departed the club and he was replaced by Gaby Robert Neither Robert or his successor Louis Provelli could match the consistency of Domergue and he returned to the club in 1970 In the club s first season back Domergue led the club to relegation in 1971 got the club promoted back to the first division in 1972 and coached the club to relegation again in 1973 He departed after the season and was replaced by Jean Pierre Destrumelle After spending the early 1970s hovering between top flight and the second division Destrumelle led the club back to Division 1 for the 1975 76 season The manager had vast majority of talent in the club most notably Bruno Metsu Bruno Zaremba Dominique Dropsy and Didier Six and kept the club in the first division for his entire campaign however after finishing in 18th place in 1979 Dustremelle was fired and replaced by the combination of Erwin Wilczek and Bolek Tomowski Under the duo Valenciennes lasted in Division 1 until the 1983 season The club subsequently spent the next decade playing in Division 2 under five different managers which led supporters to slowly become disassociated with the club nbsp Valenciennes FC against Borussia Dortmund in 2011From 1988 to 1991 Valenciennes improved significantly under manager Georges Peyroche Peyroche left the club in 1991 and Francis Smerecki was named as his replacement In Smerecki s first season he led the club back to Division 1 In the club s first season back Valenciennes were involved in a bribing scandal that effectively dismantled the club for the next decade The scandal which involved Marseille midfielder Jean Jacques Eydelie and the club s general manager under the advisement of club chairman Bernard Tapie bribing Valenciennes players Christophe Robert Jacques Glassmann and Jorge Burruchaga became headline news mainly due to Marseille being the most popular club in the country It was asserted that the bribe was made in order for Valenciennes players to take it easy on Marseille players with the latter club having to play in the 1993 UEFA Champions League Final against Italian club Milan just days later Marseille beat Valenciennes 1 0 and went on to defeat Milan to become the first French club to win the European competition After the plot was discovered Robert admitted to accepting the bribe Burruchaga admitted to initially agreeing to it but later changing his mind while Glassmann said he never agreed to the deal 3 The subsequent reports of the scandal completely tarnished the Valenciennes s image and several players departed the club amid embarrassment and speculation that they were also involved in the plot With the club now playing in Ligue 2 Valenciennes was unable to cope with the damage instilled on it due to the scandal and finished dead last in the league thus falling to the third division for the first time in the club s lifetime Two seasons later the club was relegated to the fourth division due to financial problems Ahead of the 1996 97 season the club dropped to amateur status after filing for bankruptcy On 1 April 1996 the club was renamed Valenciennes Football Club and finished in fifth place in its inaugural campaign under the name In the following season the fourth division was renamed to the Championnat de France amateur and Valenciennes became inaugural champions of the league Over the next seven seasons Valenciennes played in the Championnat National excluding one season back in the CFA In the 2004 05 season the club won National and returned to the second division now called Ligue 2 Surprisingly after one season Valenciennes earned promotion back to the first division now called Ligue 1 under the leadership of Antoine Kombouare After eight years in Ligue 1 the club was relegated to the second division in 2014 Because of this relegation VAFC experienced financial problems and saw the return to the business of the former minister Jean Louis Borloo He saved the club from demotion to the fourth division Players EditCurrent squad Edit As of 1 September 2023 4 5 Note Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules Players may hold more than one non FIFA nationality No Pos Nation Player4 DF nbsp ENG Taylor Moore5 MF nbsp FRA Jason Berthomier6 MF nbsp FRA Julien Masson9 FW nbsp CMR Marius Noubissi10 FW nbsp NED Nick Venema11 FW nbsp FRA Ugo Bonnet14 DF nbsp FRA Joffrey Cuffaut15 DF nbsp NED Lucas Woudenberg16 GK nbsp FRA Jean Louchet17 MF nbsp ALG Aymen Boutoutaou18 FW nbsp FRA Landry Nomel19 DF nbsp FRA Nassim Innocenti20 FW nbsp FRA Ilyes Hamache21 MF nbsp FRA Mohamed Kaba22 FW nbsp MAR Yacine El Amri No Pos Nation Player23 MF nbsp DEN David Kruse24 DF nbsp FRA Allan Linguet25 MF nbsp FRA Madou Toure29 MF nbsp FRA Jawed Kalai30 GK nbsp FRA Lassana Diabate36 MF nbsp FRA Eyram Viegbe39 DF nbsp ANG Jonathan Buatu40 GK nbsp NIG Naim Van Attenhoven41 MF nbsp FRA Sofiane Boudraa45 MF nbsp FRA Tidyane Diagouraga49 DF nbsp FRA Joachim Kayi Sanda54 DF nbsp FRA Jordan Poha57 DF nbsp FRA Gabin Blanquart93 MF nbsp FRA Anthony Knockaert FW nbsp CIV Issouf Macalou MF nbsp POR Bruno CostaReserve squad Edit As of 31 July 2022 6 Note Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules Players may hold more than one non FIFA nationality No Pos Nation Player GK nbsp FRA Corentin Laurent GK nbsp FRA Noe Doukoure DF nbsp FRA Antoine Danna DF nbsp FRA Killan Le Ber DF nbsp FRA Alexandre Linguet DF nbsp FRA Alexandre Moliner DF nbsp FRA Byani Mpata Lama DF nbsp FRA Abdoudramane Sanogo MF nbsp ALG Issam Bouaoune No Pos Nation Player MF nbsp FRA Sofiane Boudraa MF nbsp FRA Kalvin Guede MF nbsp FRA Sirabah Hassaini MF nbsp FRA Ilies Soudani MF nbsp FRA Antoine Verronneau FW nbsp FRA Enzo Alves FW nbsp FRA Valdir Fonseca FW nbsp FRA Arthur Marut FW nbsp ALG Yassine HaouariNotable players Edit Below are the notable former players who have represented Valenciennes in league and international competition since the club s foundation in 1913 For a complete list of Valenciennes players see Category Valenciennes FC players nbsp Noel King nbsp Nourredine Kourichi nbsp Jorge Burruchaga nbsp Wolfgang Matzky nbsp Ivica Osim nbsp Eugene Ekeke nbsp Roger Milla nbsp Joseph Yegba Maya nbsp Carlos Sanchez nbsp Arthur Masuaku nbsp Johan Audel nbsp Joseph Bonnel nbsp Jean Claude Bras nbsp Bernard Chiarelli nbsp Renaud Cohade nbsp Dominique Corroyer nbsp Gael Danic nbsp Leon Desmenez nbsp Jean Claude Darcheville nbsp David Ducourtioux nbsp Laurent Dufresne nbsp Jacky Dugueperoux nbsp Dominique Dropsy nbsp Jean Luc Fugaldi nbsp Jerome Foulon nbsp Francis Gillot nbsp Jacques Glassmann nbsp Wilfried Gohel nbsp Jean Pierre Guinot nbsp Bolec Kocik nbsp Hocine Lachaab nbsp Thierry Laurey nbsp Daniel Leclercq nbsp Joseph Magiera nbsp Serge Masnaghetti nbsp Rudy Mater nbsp Bruno Metsu nbsp Daniel Moreira nbsp Jean Pierre Papin nbsp Nicolas Penneteau nbsp Jean Claude Piumi nbsp Louis Provelli nbsp Gregory Pujol nbsp Jose Saez nbsp Steve Savidan nbsp Orlando Silvestri nbsp Didier Six nbsp Bruno Zaremba nbsp Pascal Zaremba nbsp Siaka Tiene nbsp Eric Chelle nbsp Petrus Van Rhijn nbsp Wlodzimierz Lubanski nbsp Erwin Wilczek nbsp Milan Bisevac nbsp David RegisManagement and staff EditClub officials Edit Valenciennes Football Club SASP 7 President Eddy Zdziech Association president Jean Claude Brienne General director Alain DheeCoaching and medical staff 4 Manager Jorge Maciel Assistant manager Rudy MaterYouth coaching staff 8 Youth academy director Gabriel DesmenezCoaching history Edit nbsp Charles Griffiths 1933 1935 nbsp Peter Fabian 1935 1938 nbsp Charles Demeillez 1938 nbsp Pierre Parmentier 1938 1946 nbsp Arthur Plummer 1946 1947 nbsp Pierre Parmentier 1947 1948 nbsp Andre Tison 1948 November 1950 nbsp Henri Perus November 1950 1953 nbsp Charles Demeillez 1951 1953 nbsp Robert Domergue 1953 1966 nbsp Gaby Robert 1966 1970 nbsp Louis Provelli 1970 nbsp Robert Domergue 1970 1972 nbsp Jean Pierre Destrumelle 1972 1979 nbsp Wilczek and nbsp Tempowski 1979 1982 nbsp Erwin Wilczek 1982 nbsp Leon Desmenez 1982 1986 nbsp Daniel Leclercq 1986 1987 nbsp Victor Zvunka 1987 1988 nbsp Georges Peyroche 1988 1991 nbsp Francis Smerecki 1991 1992 nbsp Boro Primorac 1992 1993 nbsp Bruno Metsu 1993 1994 nbsp Robert Dewilder 1994 April 1996 nbsp Dominique Corroyer April 1996 June 1996 nbsp Ludovic Batelli 1996 2000 nbsp Didier Olle Nicolle 2000 June 2003 nbsp Daniel Leclercq June 2003 July 2005 nbsp Antoine Kombouare July 2005 June 2009 nbsp Philippe Montanier June 2009 June 2011 nbsp Daniel Sanchez June 2011 October 2013 nbsp Ariel Jacobs October 2013 July 2014 nbsp Bernard Casoni July 2014 February 2015 nbsp David Le Frapper Feb 2015 Dec 2015 nbsp Nicolas Rabuel January 2016 nbsp Faruk Hadzibegic Jan 2016 Sep 2017 nbsp Nicolas Rabuel Oct 2017 Nov 2017 nbsp Reginald Ray Nov 2017 June 2019 nbsp Olivier Guegan June 2019 Nov 2021 nbsp Christophe Delmotte Nov 2021 Honours EditLigue 2 Champions 2 1972 2006 Championnat National Champions 1 2005 Championnat de France amateur Champions 1 1998 Coupe de France Runners up 1 1951 Coupe Charles Drago Runners up 1 1959References Edit Nungesser II inaugure avec l Ajax d Amsterdam Le Parisien France 4 January 2011 Retrieved 12 January 2011 Francis DECOURRIERE European Parliament Retrieved 12 January 2011 Bidwell Nick 13 July 1993 Scandal leaves a stain on the white shirt of Marseille The Independent UK Independent News and Media Retrieved 5 June 2010 a b Effectif Saison 2017 2018 in French Valenciennes FC Retrieved 6 April 2018 Valenciennes FC Scoresway com Retrieved 27 February 2018 Effectif CFA 2 Saison 2012 2013 Valenciennes FC Retrieved 23 November 2019 L equipe administrative Valenciennes FC Retrieved 12 January 2011 Le centre de formation Valenciennes FC Retrieved 12 January 2011 External links Edit nbsp Wikimedia Commons has media related to Valenciennes Football Club Valenciennes FC at Flashscore Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Valenciennes FC amp oldid 1176076086, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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