
Squad
Vilmos Vanczák2007current
Edimilson Fernandes2013current
Moussa Konaté2014current
Elsad Zverotić2015current
Reto Ziegler2015current- Yassin Fortuné2018current
Alex Songcurrent- Timothy Fayulucurrent
- Blagoje Vidinić1964–1966
Miroslav Blažević1966–1968- Günther Herrmann1968–1975
Vladimir Durković1971–1972- Alain Geiger1977–1981
- Alain Geiger1978–1981
Georges Bregy1979–1984
Aziz Bouderbala1984–1988Georges Bregy1986–1988
Marco Pascolo1986–1989- Carlos Manuel1987–1988
Enzo Trossero1987–1988- Carlos Manuel1988–1988
Michel Renquin1988–1990- Mirsad Baljić1988–1992
Vladimir Petković1988–1989
Néstor Clausen1989–1994- Alain Geiger1990–1995
Gabriel Calderón1990–1992- Allan Nielsen1991–1991
Juan Barbas1991–1992Dominique Herr1992–1996
Marc Hottiger1992–1994- Roberto de Assis Moreira1992–1995
Túlio Maravilha1992–1993
Alexander Frei1993–1997
Raphaël Wicky1993–1997
Antoine Kombouaré1995–1996- Philippe Vercruysse1995–1997
Aurelio Vidmar1996–1996
Darko Pančev1996–1997- Roberto de Assis Moreira1996–1997
Stéphane Grichting1996–2002- Abiodun Baruwa1997–1998
- Enílton Menezes de Miranda1997–1998
Gerardo Seoane1997–1998
Kanga Akalé1998–1999- Owusu Benson1998–1999
- Roberto de Assis Moreira1998–1998
- Yao Aziawonou1998–1999
Marc Hottiger1999–2002- Enílton Menezes de Miranda2000–2000
Johnny Leoni2001–2003
Wilfried Sanou2002–2003
Mikheil Kavelashvili2003–2004
Gélson Fernandes2004–2007
Adel Chedli2006–2007
Kali2006–2009
Álvaro Saborío2006–2010
Raphaël Wicky2007–2008
Raphaël Wicky2007–2007
Abdelmoumene Djabou2008–2008
Essam El-Hadary2008–2009
Kamil Grosicki2008–2008
Olivier Monterrubio2008–2009
Serey Dié2008–2012
Andris Vaņins2009–2016Giovanni Sio2009–2012
Émile Mpenza2009–2010
Aleksandar Prijović2010–2013Dragan Mrđa2010–2013
- Rodrigo Lacerda Ramos2010–2012
- Rodrigo Lacerda Ramos2010–2012
- Ayub Daud2011–2011
Billy Ketkeophomphone2011–2011
Billy Ketkeophomphone2011–2012
Gabri García2011–2011- Mario Mutsch2011–2012
Pascal Feindouno2011–2011
Gennaro Gattuso2012–2013
Kyle Lafferty2012–2013
Xavier Margairaz2012–2014
Benjamin Kololli2013–2015
Dario Vidošić2013–2015
Ebenezer Assifuah2013–2013
Gélson Fernandes2013–2013
Chadrac Akolo2014–2015
Vincent Sierro2015–2017
Arthur Boka2016–2017
Theofanis Gekas2016–2017- Burim Kukeli2017–2019
Eray Cömert2017–2018
Ermir Lenjani2017–2020
Federico Dimarco2017–2018
Kévin Constant2017–2019
Matheus Cunha2017–2018
Seydou Doumbia2019–2020
Valon Behrami2019–2019
Guillaume Hoarau2020–2022
Johan Djourou2020–2020Heinz Lindner2022–2025
Loris Benito2022–2022
Mario Balotelli2022–2023
FC Sion is a Swiss football club based in the city of Sion, known for its rich history and competitive spirit.
Founded in 1909, FC Sion has won the Swiss Cup 13 times, showcasing their dominance in domestic cup competitions.
The club's first competitive league match in 1914 ended in a 3–2 victory against FC Monthey, marking the beginning of their competitive journey.
Biography
Formation
FC Sion, a prominent Swiss football club, was founded in 1909 by Robert Gilliard, who also served as the club's first captain. The team played its inaugural match that same year, achieving a 3–2 victory against FC Aigle. The club's early years were marked by local support, and they played their first competitive league fixture in 1914, again winning 3–2, this time against FC Monthey. By 1919, Sion had established a formal managerial structure, with Gilliard taking on the role of vice-president.
Growth and Success
Throughout the 20th century, FC Sion experienced fluctuating fortunes. They spent a significant period in the lower tiers of Swiss football, including a stint in the fourth tier starting in 1932. However, the club saw a resurgence in the 1960s, gaining promotion to the National League A (now the Swiss Super League) in 1962. Sion's first major trophy came in 1965 with a Swiss Cup victory over Servette. The club continued to excel in the Swiss Cup, winning it multiple times throughout the 1980s and 1990s, and they became known for their remarkable record of never losing a domestic cup final until 2017.
Recent Achievements
In recent years, FC Sion has continued to compete at a high level, winning the Swiss Challenge League in the 2023-24 season. The club has also maintained a strong presence in the Swiss Super League, with championship titles in the 1991-92 and 1996-97 seasons. Their home matches are played at the Stade de Tourbillon, which has a capacity of 16,263 and was officially opened in 1968. FC Sion remains a significant force in Swiss football, with a rich history and a dedicated fan base.
Collected from open sources (3) · facts link to sources · AI-processed
Gallery
Career & Clubs
FC Sion were founded in 1909 by Robert Gilliard, who became club captain, and played their first match the same year, a 3–2 win against FC Aigle. The club grew thanks to contributions from locals, and played their first competitive league fixture in 1914, again a 3–2 victory, against FC Monthey. In 1919, Sion formally organised its managerial structure, with Gilliard becoming vice-president and Charles Aymon taking the presidency. From 1932, Sion played in the fourth tier of Swiss football, where they spent much of the next 20 years, briefly interrupted by promotion to the third tier in 1944, quickly followed by relegation in 1946. In 1952, Sion returned to the third tier. Five years later, Sion gained promotion again to the National League B, followed five years later by promotion to the National League A (now the Swiss Super League) in 1962. 1965 saw the first of Sion's Swiss Cup wins following a 2–1 victory over Servette. The 16,263 capacity Stade Tourbillon was officially opened in August 1968, but the club was relegated in 1969. Sion returned to the National League A at the first attempt and secured a second victory in the Swiss Cup, winning 3–2 against Neuchâtel Xamax in 1974. Sion would go on to consistently perform well in the Swiss Cup, with victories in 1980 (against Young Boys), 1982 (against Basel), 1986 (against Servette) and 1991 (against Young Boys). This period of success also saw the renovation and expansion of the Tourbillon in 1989, and was crowned with…
- League
- Challenge League
- League
- Swiss Super League
Legacy
Sion held the distinction of having never lost a domestic cup final, with 13 wins in 13 appearances in the Swiss Cup, until a defeat by Basel in the 2017 edition.
Swiss Super League Champions (2): 1991–92, 1996–97 Swiss Challenge League Champions (1): 2023–24 Swiss Cup Winners (13): 1964–65, 1973–74, 1979–80, 1981–82, 1985–86, 1990–91, 1994–95, 1995–96, 1996–97, 2005–06, 2008–09, 2010–11, 2014–15
Archive
Passport
Identifiers & aliases
FC Sion, also known simply as Sion or formally as Football Club Sion, with the club's first team incorporated as Olympique des Alpes SA, is a Swiss football club from the city of Sion. Playing in the Swiss Super League, the highest tier of Swiss football, it has also won 13 Swiss Cups. The club was founded in 1909 and play their home matches at the Stade de Tourbillon.
Opinions of fans — not verified facts.
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