Squad
- Adel Lakhdari2011current
- Farès Benabderahmane2012current
- El Hedi Belameiri2013current
- Abdelmalek Ziaya2014current
- Ibrahim Amada2015current
- Ryad Kenniche2015current
- Zakaria Haddouche2015current
Abdelmoumene Djabou2016current- Hamza Aït Ouamar2017current
Abdelhak Benchikhacurrent
Abdelkader Bedranecurrent- Ali Lakroumcurrent
Habib Bouguelmounacurrent- Hamid Rahmounicurrent
- Ibrahim Bekakchicurrent
- Kamel Adjascurrent
- Messala Merbahcurrent
- Miloud Rebiaïcurrent
- Mohamed Islam Bakircurrent
- Rachid Amranecurrent
- Walid Hamidicurrent
- Messaoud Koussim1958–1977
- Abdelhamid Kermali1966–1967
- Antar Osmani1978–1986
- Malik Zorgane1984–1989
- Abdelhakim Serrar1985–1991
- Antar Osmani1986–1995
- Ammar Belhani1990–2005
Isâad Bourahli1992–1995- Malik Zorgane1992–2002
- Farès Fellahi1997–2001
- Kheirredine Madoui1997–2000
- Laid Belhamel1997–2004
- Isâad Bourahli1998–2001
- Mohamed Badache1999–2000
- Farès Fellahi2002–2006
- Kheirredine Madoui2002–2005
- Isâad Bourahli2003–2004
- Lazhar Hadj Aïssa2004–2011
- Rachid Amrane2004–2004
- Abdelmalek Ziaya2005–2010
- Abdelmoumene Djabou2005–2012
- Adel El Hadi2005–2005
- Adel Maïza2005–2008
- Hichem Mezaïr2005–2006
- Isâad Bourahli2005–2007
- Karim Benounes2005–2006
- Kheireddine Zarabi2005–2006
Mourad Delhoum2005–2014- Souleymane Keïta2005–2007
- Ammar Belhani2006–2007
Khaled Lemmouchia2006–2011- Samir Hadjaoui2006–2009
- Slimane Raho2006–2012
- Abdelkader Laïfaoui2007–2011
- Ali Moumen2007–2008
- Hamidou Djibo2007–2008
- Hamza Zeddam2007–2008
- Lamouri Djediat2007–2010
Serey Dié2007–2008
Amine Aksas2008–2010- Farouk Belkaïd2008–2013
- Hocine Metref2008–2011
- Mohamed Badache2008–2008
- Nabil Hemani2008–2011
- Smaïl Diss2008–2012
Sylvain Idangar2008–2009- Younès Kadri2008–2010
Faouzi Chaouchi2009–2011
Rafik Bouderbal2009–2010- Moha tobal2010–2012
- Mohamed Benhamou2010–2012
Mokhtar Benmoussa2010–2012- Moustapha Djallit2010–2011
Amir Karaoui2011–2014
Demba Touré2011–2011- Kaled Gourmi2011–2014
Mohamed Amine Aoudia2011–2013- Rachid Nadji2011–2014
- Youssef Sofiane2011–2012
Karim Soltani2012–2013- Karim Soltani2012–2012
Koffi Mechac2012–2013- Mohamed Chalali2012–2013
- Mohamed Khoutir Ziti2012–2014
- Youssef Sofiane2012–2012
- Abdelghani Demmou2013–2015
- Benjamin Zé Ondo2013–2015
Franck Madou2013–2013
Hamer Bouazza2013–2014- Lazhar Hadj Aïssa2014–2015
- Mohamed Benyettou2014–2016
- Djameleddine Benlamri2015–2016
Hamza Boulemdaïs2016–2017- Moustapha Zeghba2017–2019
Mohamed Amoura2020–2021
ES Sétif is an Algerian professional football club based in Sétif, known for its black and white colors.
Founded in 1958, ES Sétif has a storied history and is one of the top clubs in Algeria.
The club has won the Algerian Cup 8 times and is the only Algerian team to win the Afro-Asian Cup in 1989.
Biography
Formation and Early Years
Entente Sportive Sétifienne, commonly known as ES Sétif or ESS, was founded in 1958 by Ali Benaouda and Ali Layass in Sétif, Algeria. Initially, the club was named Entente Sportive Sétifienne, but it underwent several name changes over the years, including Entente Pétroliers Sétifienne in 1977 and Entente Plastique Sétifienne in 1984, before reverting to its original name. The club's colors were initially green and white, but they changed to black and white in mourning for the victims of a confrontation with the French Army on May 8, 1945, during a match against FC Gadir. The club's home ground, originally known as Guessab Stadium, has a current capacity of 18,000 spectators at the 8 May 1945 Stadium.
Achievements and Influence
ES Sétif is recognized as one of the prestigious clubs in the Algerian Ligue Professionnelle 1, having won the Algerian Cup eight times. Notably, they made history in 1988 by winning the African Cup of Champions Clubs, defeating Iwuanyanwu Nationale of Nigeria 4–1 on aggregate in the final. This victory was particularly remarkable as ES Sétif was competing in the Algerian second division at the time, making them the only club in Africa to win this prestigious title while not being in the top flight. Their success in Africa continued with a win in the Afro-Asian Club Championship in 1989, further solidifying their status in continental football.
Leadership and Legacy
Since its inception, ES Sétif has had 19 presidents, with Ibrahim Dokomi being the first. The current president is Hassan Hammar. The club's rich history and achievements have made it a significant part of Algerian football culture, contributing to the sport's development in the region and inspiring future generations of players and fans alike.
Collected from open sources (3) · facts link to sources · AI-processed
Gallery
Career & Clubs
The club was founded in 1958 by Ali Benaouda and Ali Layass as Entente Sportive Sétifienne (ESS), the name was later changed to Entente Pétroliers Sétifienne (EPS) in 1977, and again in 1984 it became known as Entente Plastique Sétifienne (EPS) and was then later changed back to Entente Sportive Sétifienne (ESS). The first colours of the club were green and the white, and following a confrontation with the French Army in a match with FC Gadir on May 8, 1945, colours changed to black and white as mourning for the events on this day. The Guessab Stadium was the original name for the club's home. ES Sétif is one of the prestigious top flight Algerian clubs. The club has won the Algerian Cup 8 times, and is the only Algerian team to have won the Afro-Asia cup, in 1989 in Qatar. Since its foundation, ES Sétif has had 19 presidents, the first being Ibrahim Dokomi. The current president is Hassan Hammar.
African success
In 1988, ES Sétif won the African Cup of Champions Clubs by beating Iwuanyanwu Nationale of Nigeria 4–1 on aggregate in the final. After losing the first leg 1–0 in Liberty Stadium, Ibadan, ES Sétif scored 4 goals in the return leg in Constantine to lift the trophy. ES Sétif were playing in the Algerian second division at time and are the only club in Africa to date to have won the African Cup of Champions Clubs while not being in the top flight. By winning the 1988 African Cup of Champions Clubs, ES Sétif qualified for the 1989 Afro-Asian Club…
- League
- Algerian Ligue Professionnelle 1
Archive
Passport
Identifiers & aliases
Entente Sportive Sétifienne, known as Entente de Sétif, commonly referred to as ES Sétif or ESS for short, is an Algerian professional football club based in Sétif. The club was founded in 1958 and its colours are black and white. Their home stadium, the 8 May 1945 Stadium, has a capacity of 18,000 spectators. The club is currently playing in the Algerian Ligue Professionnelle 1.
Opinions of fans — not verified facts.
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