AC Arles
Squad
Jérôme Phojo2014current- Benjamin Psaume2015current
Bruno Irlescurrent- Johnny Marajocurrent
- Joël Bopesucurrent
- Pierre Moscacurrent
Désiré Koranyi1950–1951
Paul Chillan1967–1969- René Exbrayat1968–1972
- Daniel Charles-Alfred1969–1970
- Emmanuel Koum1973–1974
- René Exbrayat1973–1984
- Michel Pech1977–1978
- Mangué Cissé1978–1979
- Michel Estevan1978–1980
- Michel Estevan1982–1984
Željko Mijač1982–1983- Cédric Horjak2002–2003
- Jean-Charles Cirilli2006–2009
- Karim Benkouar2006–2007
- Emmanuel Corrèze2007–2011
- Magno Novaes2007–2008
Allan Nyom2008–2009- Benjamin Psaume2008–2010
- David Coulibaly2008–2009
Eyemen Henaini2008–2009- Gaël Germany2008–2013
Jessy Moulin2008–2009
Matthieu Sans2008–2010- Samy Houri2008–2009
- Abdelmalek Cherrad2009–2009
- Adérito Waldemar Alves Carvalho2009–2009
Ali Mathlouthi2009–2010
André Ayew2009–2010- Bakary Soro2009–2013
Cyrille Merville2009–2011- David Coulibaly2009–2009
Deme N'Diaye2009–2012- Germán Hornos2009–2009
- Germán Hornos2009–2010
- Jean-Charles Cirilli2009–2010
- Jean-Christophe Vergerolle2009–2010
Kaba Diawara2009–2011
Kali2009–2009
Marvin Esor2009–2010- Maurice Dalé2009–2010
- Naby Yattara2009–2015
Romain Reynaud2009–2010
Romain Élie2009–2012
Sébastien Piocelle2009–2011
Thomas Ayasse2009–2012
Aggelos Charisteas2010–2010
Amin Erbati2010–2010
Angelos Basinas2010–2010- Angelos Basinas2010–2011
Camel Meriem2010–2011- Fabien Laurenti2010–2012
Francisco Pavón2010–2011
Franck Dja Djédjé2010–2011
Hamer Bouazza2010–2011
Jamel Aït Ben Idir2010–2012
Jean-Alain Fanchone2010–2011
Johnathan Aparecido da Silva2010–2011
Kamel Ghilas2010–2011- Nicolas Verdier2010–2011
Rémy Cabella2010–2011- Steve Pinau2010–2010
Vincent Planté2010–2011
Yann Kermorgant2010–2011- Álvaro Mejía Pérez2010–2010
- Álvaro Mejía Pérez2010–2011
Bobo Baldé2011–2012
Christophe Landrin2011–2012- David Gigliotti2011–2012
Grégory Lorenzi2011–2011
Haminu Draman2011–2013
Khaled Souissi2011–2012
Ludovic Butelle2011–2014- Luigi Pieroni2011–2013
- Mohamed Chakouri2011–2012
- Ousmane N'Diaye2011–2015
Romain Rocchi2011–2013- Thomas Deruda2011–2012
Téji Savanier2011–2015
Yunis Abdelhamid2011–2014
Ben Sangaré2012–2014
Chaher Zarour2012–2013- Chaouki Ben Saada2012–2014
- Damien Plessis2012–2014
- David Suarez2012–2013
Erwan Quintin2012–2014
Julien Cardy2012–2014
Kanga Akalé2012–2013
Ladislas Douniama2012–2012- Maurice Dalé2012–2012
- Maurice Dalé2012–2014
- Mehdi Courgnaud2012–2012
- Mohamed Yattara2012–2012
- Nicolás Larrondo2012–2012
Steven Fortes2012–2013- Benjamin Psaume2013–2013
Billel Omrani2013–2014- Danijel Aleksić2013–2014
- Danijel Aleksić2013–2013
Eric Marester2013–2013
Gaël Givet2013–2014
Jonathan Tinhan2013–2013
Livio Nabab2013–2014
Nader Ghandri2013–2014- Raphaël Cacérès2013–2013
Samuel Gigot2013–2015- Steven Fortes2013–2014
Alassane N'Diaye2014–2015- Amine Oudrhiri2014–2014
Axel Maraval2014–2015- Benjamin Psaume2014–2015
- Evans Kondogbia2014–2015
Garry Bocaly2014–2015- Gaël Givet2014–2015
- Gino van Kessel2014–2014
Ismaël Bennacer2014–2015
Jonathan Zebina2014–2014- Larsen Touré2014–2015
Mamadou Niang Babacar Ndiaye2014–2014
Matej Delač2014–2015- Matej Delač2014–2014
- Mohamed El-Gabbas2014–2014
Pascal Chimbonda2014–2015- Quentin Ngakoutou2014–2014
Rafaël Dias2014–2014
Ziri Hammar2014–2015
Enzo Reale2015–2015- Florent Poulolo2015–2016
- Florian Pinteaux2015–2015
Ibrahima Ba2015–2015- Ismaël Bennacer2015–2015
Jordy Delem2015–2015
Wilfried Domoraud2015–2015
AC Arles is an association football club based in France, originally founded in 1912.
The club was formed through a merger of three local clubs: La Pédale Joyeuse, Arles Auto-Vélo, and Arles Sports.
AC Arles won the Championnat de France amateur in 2007, marking a significant achievement in their history.
Biography
Formation and Early Years
Athlétic Club Arlésien, originally founded as Athletic Club Arlésien on December 19, 1912, emerged from a merger of three local clubs: La Pédale Joyeuse, Arles Auto-Vélo, and Arles Sports. The club initially competed in the Ligue du Sud-Est and faced financial challenges during World War II, leading to a merger with Club Ouvrier and Sports cheminots, while retaining its original name. In 1954, under manager Louis Pons, the club reached the Championnat de France amateur, marking a significant milestone in its history.
Mergers and Promotions
The club underwent another merger in 1960 with Jeunesse Sportive Arlés, influenced by former player Honoré Autier. Despite a setback that saw them drop back to the Ligue du Sud-Est, they returned to the Championnat de France amateur in 1965. The 1970s brought further success as Arles reached the second division of French football, finishing 13th in their inaugural season. However, they faced relegation and fluctuated between divisions throughout the following decades.
Recent Developments
In the 1990s, under manager Jean-Louis Sanz, Arles achieved promotion to the Championnat National, becoming inaugural members of the new league. The club's most notable achievement came in 2010 when they reached Ligue 1, although they were relegated after just one season. In 2010, the club relocated to Avignon and rebranded as AC Arles-Avignon, continuing to compete at various levels of French football until their dissolution.
Collected from open sources (3) · facts link to sources · AI-processed
Gallery
Career & Clubs
Athlétic Club Arles-Avignon was founded on 19 December 1912 under the name Athletic Club Arlésien as a result of a merger between three local clubs: La Pédale Joyeuse, Arles Auto-Vélo, and Arles Sports. The spent its early years playing in the Ligue du Sud-Est. To remain financially sound due to the onset of World War II, Arles merged with two clubs; Club Ouvrier and Sports cheminots with the new club retaining Arles' previous name. After the war, in 1954, the club reached the Championnat de France amateur under the leadership of manager Louis Pons. In 1960, Arles went through another merger, this time with local club Jeunesse Sportive Arlés. The merger was influenced by Honoré Autier, a former football player for FC Sète. In the Arles' ensuing season, the club fell back to the Ligue du Sud-Est, and after four attempts, returned to the Championnat de France amateur in 1965. In the 1970s, Arles reached the second division of French football and, in its inaugural appearance in the 1970–71 season, finished 13th in its group. The club spent another three seasons in the league before falling to Division 3 in 1974. Arles returned to Division 2 in 1977, but after two seasons, were back in Division 3. In the 1980s, the club fell to Division 4. In 1992, under the tutelage of manager Jean-Louis Sanz, Arles earned promotion to the Championnat National and were inaugural members of the new league. The club played in the league for four seasons before earning promotion to the Championnat…
- League
- Ligue de la Méditerranée de football
- League
- dissolution
Legacy
Championnat de France amateur Winners (1): 2007 (Group B) Championnat de France amateur 2 Winners (1); 1999 (Group D) Division Honneur Sud-Est Ouest Champions (3): 1957, 1964, 1965 Division Honneur Sud-Est Languedoc Champions (3): 1954, 1958, 1959 Division Honneur Régionale (Méditerranée) Champions (1): 2010 Coupe de Provence Champions (2): 1943, 1985 Runners-up (2): 1977, 2010
Archive
Passport
Identifiers & aliases
Athlétic Club Arlésien is a French association football club originally based in Arles. The club was founded in 1912 as a result of a merger and was formerly known as Athlétic Club Arles, but in 2010, moved to the nearby commune of Avignon and adopted the name of AC Arles-Avignon. Athlétic Club Arlésien last played at a professional capacity in the Championnat de France Amateur, the fourth division in French football; it previously gained four promotions in five seasons to reach Ligue 1 in 2010. They were later relegated after one season.
All links
Opinions of fans — not verified facts.
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