OGC Nice
Squad
- Mahamane Traoré2006current
Franck Honorat2013current
Mathieu Bodmer2013current
Nampalys Mendy2013current
Valentin Eysseric2013current
Niklas Hult2014current
Jean Seri2015current
Olivier Boscagli2015current
Paul Baysse2015current
Ricardo Pereira2015current
Arnaud Lusamba2016current
Dante2016current
Malang Sarr2016current
Walter Benítez2016current
Ignatius Ganago2017current
Myziane Maolida2018current
Adam Ounas2019current
Alexis Claude-Maurice2019current
Stanley Nsoki2019current
Amine Gouiri2020current
Dan Ndoye2020current
Flavius Daniliuc2020current
Ali Abdi2024current
Jonathan Clauss2024current
Morgan Sanson2024current
Moïse Bombito2024current
Tanguy Ndombele2024current
Axel Witsel2026current
Mohamed Amoura2026current
Numa Andoire1932–1933
Alexandre Villaplane1933–1934
Josep Samitier1936–1939
Rodolfo Orlandini1936–1938
Joseph Alcazar1937–1939
Mario Evaristo1937–1938
Ricardo Zamora1937–1938
Mario Evaristo1938–1939
Marcel Domingo1944–1946
Lennart Samuelsson1950–1951
Luis Carniglia1951–1952
Marcel Domingo1951–1952
Albert Guðmundsson1952–1953
Lefter Küçükandonyadis1952–1953
Abderrahmane Mahjoub1953–1954
Antoine Cuissard1953–1955
Just Fontaine1953–1956
Luis Carniglia1953–1955
Dominique Colonna1955–1957- Georges Lamia1956–1957
André Chorda1957–1962- Georges Lamia1957–1963
Héctor De Bourgoing1959–1963
Roger Piantoni1964–1966
Dominique Baratelli1966–1967
Marcel Aubour1966–1969- Marcel Artelesa1968–1969
Didier Couécou1969–1970
André Chorda1970–1974
Dominique Baratelli1971–1978
Hervé Revelli1971–1973
Daniel Sanchez1972–1981
Dick van Dijk1972–1974- Jean-Pierre Adams1973–1977
Jean-Marc Guillou1975–1979
Josip Katalinski1975–1978
Daniel Bravo1980–1983
Bruno Metsu1981–1983
Michel Dussuyer1981–1983
David Ginola1983–1984
Mustapha Dahleb1984–1985- Jean-Philippe Rohr1985–1986
Jean-François Larios1986–1987
Daniel Bravo1987–1989- Jules Bocandé1987–1991
- Marko Elsner1987–1990
- Jean-Philippe Rohr1988–1991
Mustafa El Hadaoui1988–1990- Ljubomir Radanović1990–1991
William Ayache1990–1991- Marko Elsner1991–1993
- Lionel Letizi1992–1996
- Zlatko Vujović1992–1993
- Zoran Vujović1992–1993
Bruno Génésio1993–1994
Andrzej Kubica1997–1997- Bill Tchato1998–2000
Daniel Bravo1999–2000
Noé Pamarot1999–2004
Patrice Evra2000–2002- Adekanmi Olufadé2002–2003
Jacques Abardonado2002–2008
Sammy Traoré2002–2006- Philippe Léonard2003–2004
Edgaras Jankauskas2004–2005
Florent Balmont2004–2008- Mahamane Traoré2004–2006
Marama Vahirua2004–2007
Marco Simone2004–2004Roland Linz2004–2005
Roland Linz2004–2004
Antar Yahia2005–2007
Bakari Koné2005–2008- Bill Tchato2005–2006
Ederson Honorato Campos2005–2008
Hugo Lloris2005–2008
Mamadou Bagayoko2005–2006- Rainford Kalaba2005–2006
Rod Fanni2005–2007Souleymane Camara2005–2007
Cédric Kanté2006–2009
David Bellion2006–2006
David Bellion2006–2007
Drissa Diakité2006–2012- Ibrahim Touré2006–2007
Onyekachi Apam2006–2010
Anthony Modeste2007–2010
Habib Bamogo2007–2011Joseph-Désiré Job2007–2008
- Lionel Letizi2007–2011
Alaeddine Yahia2008–2009
Alaeddine Yahia2008–2008- Chaouki Ben Saada2008–2011
David Ospina2008–2014
Emerse Faé2008–2012
Loïc Rémy2008–2010Anthony Mounier2009–2012
Julien Sablé2009–2012
Mamadou Bagayoko2009–2011
Mickaël Poté2009–2011
Abdou Traoré2010–2011
Danijel Ljuboja2010–2011
David Bellion2010–2011Didier Digard2010–2015
Esmaël Gonçalves2010–2012François Clerc2010–2012
Nemanja Pejčinović2010–2014
Renato Civelli2010–2013
Camel Meriem2011–2013
David Bellion2011–2011- Fabrice Abriel2011–2014
- Lloyd Palun2011–2015
- Luciano Fabián Monzón2011–2012
Raúl Fernández2011–2012
Stéphane Bahoken2011–2014Alexy Bosetti2012–2015
Darío Cvitanich2012–2015
Jérémy Pied2012–2014
Neal Maupay2012–2015
Timothée Kolodziejczak2012–2014
Valentin Eysseric2012–2012
Valentin Eysseric2012–2013
Jordan Amavi2013–2015- Mouez Hassen2013–2019
Saïd Benrahma2013–2018
Alassane Pléa2014–2018- Carlos Eduardo de Oliveira Alves2014–2015
- Souleymane Diawara2014–2015
Vincent Koziello2014–2018
Hatem Ben Arfa2015–2016
Maxime Le Marchand2015–2018
Valère Germain2015–2016
Mario Balotelli2016–2019
Rémi Walter2016–2020
Wylan Cyprien2016–2020
Allan Saint-Maximin2017–2019- Bassem Srarfi2017–2020
Christophe Jallet2017–2019Wesley Sneijder2017–2018
Youcef Atal2018–2021
Kasper Dolberg2019–2023
Khéphren Thuram2019–2024
Evann Guessand2020–2025
Morgan Schneiderlin2020–2023
Moussa Wagué2020–2020- Riza Durmisi2020–2020
Andy Delort2021–2023
Calvin Stengs2021–2023
Jean-Clair Todibo2021–2021
Jean-Clair Todibo2021–2025
Marcin Bułka2021–2022Mario Lemina2021–2023
William Saliba2021–2021
Aaron Ramsey2022–2023
Jordan Amavi2022–2022
Kasper Schmeichel2022–2023
Marcin Bułka2022–2025
Nicolas Pépé2022–2023
Ross Barkley2022–2023
Morgan Sanson2023–2024
Salvatore Sirigu2023–2024
Terem Moffi2023–2026
Mohamed-Ali Cho2024–2026
Youssoufa Moukoko2024–2025
OGC Nice is a professional football club based in Nice, France, founded in 1904.
The club plays its home matches at the Allianz Riviera, a modern stadium that reflects its commitment to the sport.
Initially focused on gymnastics, OGC Nice transitioned to football in 1908, merging with local clubs to form its current identity.
Biography
Formation
Olympique Gymnaste Club de Nice, commonly known as OGC Nice, is a professional football club based in Nice, France. Founded on July 9, 1904, the club initially focused on gymnastics and athletics under the name Gymnaste Club. The club's founder, Marquis de Massingy d'Auzac, played a significant role in its early development. In 1908, the club split into two sections to join the amateur federation USFSA, leading to the creation of a football section. After two seasons, the football and gymnastics sections merged, and in 1919, OGC Nice adopted its iconic red and black colors after merging with Gallia Football Athlétic Club.
Professional Era
In 1930, OGC Nice became one of the first clubs to adopt professionalism in French football, joining the newly formed league. The club quickly established itself as a competitive force in French football, winning its first Ligue 1 title in the 1950-51 season. Over the years, Nice has claimed the Ligue 1 championship four times, with their most successful years occurring in the 1950s. The club has also enjoyed success in domestic cup competitions, winning the Coupe de France three times, with their last victory in 1997.
Legacy
Throughout its history, OGC Nice has developed intense rivalries with local clubs, particularly Cannes and Marseille. The club's commitment to developing talent and its rich history in French football have made it a significant player in the sport. With a passionate fan base and a modern home at the Allianz Riviera, OGC Nice continues to be a prominent name in Ligue 1, contributing to the vibrant football culture in France.
Collected from open sources (3) · facts link to sources · AI-processed
Gallery
Career & Clubs
Gymnaste Club 'Azur was founded in the residential district of Les Baumettes on 9 July 1904 under the name Gymnaste Club. The club was founded by Marquis de Massingy d'Auzac, who served as president of the Fédération Sportive des Alpes-Maritimes (lit. 'Alpes-Maritimes Sporting Federation'). Akin to its name, the club primarily focused on the sports of gymnastics and athletics. On 6 July 1908, in an effort to remain affiliated with the FSAM and also join the amateur federation USFSA, the head of French football at the time, Gymnaste Club de Nice split into two sections with the new section of the club being named Gymnastes Amateurs Club de Nice. The new section spawned a football club and, after two seasons, the two clubs merged. On 20 September 1919, Nice merged with the local club Gallia Football Athlétic Club and, subsequently, adopted the club's red and black combination. In 1920, the club was playing in the Ligue du Sud-Est, a regional league under the watch of the French Football Federation. While playing in the league, Nice developed rivalries with Cannes and Marseille. On 22 December 1924, the club changed its name to Olympique Gymnaste Club de Nice. In July 1930, the National Council of the French Football Federation voted 128–20 in support of professionalism in French football. Nice, along with most clubs from southern France, were among the first clubs to adopt the new statute and subsequently became professional and were founding members of the new league. In the…
- League
- Ligue 1
Legacy
Domestic
Ligue 1 Champions (4): 1950–51, 1951–52, 1955–56, 1958–59 Runners-up (3): 1967–68, 1972–73, 1975–76 Ligue 2 Champions (4): 1947–48, 1964–65, 1969–70, 1993–94 Runners-up (1): 1984–85 Division 3 (Reserves) Champions (2): 1984–85, 1988–89 Coupe de France Champions (3): 1951–52, 1953–54, 1996–97 Runners-up (3): 1977–78, 2021–22, 2025–26 Coupe de la Ligue Runners-up (1): 2005–06 Trophee des Champions Champions (1): 1970 Runners-up (3): 1956, 1959, 1997
Other
Latin Cup Runners-up (1): 1952
Archive
Passport
Identifiers & aliases
Olympique Gymnaste Club de Nice, commonly referred to as OGC Nice or simply Nice, is a French professional football club based in Nice. The club was founded in 1904 and currently plays in Ligue 1, the top tier of French football. Nice plays its home matches at the Allianz Riviera.
Opinions of fans — not verified facts.
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