Collected from open sources (3) · facts link to sources
Gallery
Career & Clubs
Marche, born in Villers-Semeuse, Ardennes, is one of the players with the most appearances in the French top division, having played 542 matches for the clubs Stade Reims and RC Paris. He was a member of the France national team from 1947 to 1959, and became the most-capped player ever for France with 63 international matches played, surpassing Étienne Mattler's previous record of 46 caps set in 1940. Marche held the record until 1983, when the also defender Marius Trésor established a new mark with his 64th cap. Several players since have surpassed that cap total. He was also the nation's oldest goalscorer at 35 years and 287 days, until Olivier Giroud surpassed his record on 22 September 2022. Marche died in 1997 in Charleville-Mézières.
- Club
- Stade de Reims (1944–1954)
- Club
- OFC Charleville
- Club
- Racing Club de France (1954–1962)
- Club
- France men's national association football team (1947–1959)
- National team
- France
Legacy
Reims
Division 1: 1948–49, 1952–53; runner-up: 1946–47, 1953–54 Coupe de France: 1949–50 Trophée des Champions: 1949 Latin Cup: 1953 France
FIFA World Cup third place: 1958
Clubs
Played together with
Aatif ChahechouheRacing Club de France · 2005–2006
Abdelaziz Ben TifourFrance men's national association football team · 1952–1957Abdelhamid El KaoutariStade de Reims · 2016–2016
Abdelhamid El KaoutariStade de Reims · 2016–2016
- Abdelkader Ben BoualiFrance men's national association football team · 1937–1937
- Abdelkader Ben BoualiRacing Club de France · 1938–1939
Abdelkrim MerryRacing Club de France · 1987–1989
Abderrahmane MahjoubFrance men's national association football team · 1953–1955
Abderrahmane MahjoubRacing Club de France · 1951–1953
Abderrahmane MahjoubRacing Club de France · 1954–1960
Abderrahmane MahjoubRacing Club de France · 1963–1964Abdoulaye DialloStade de Reims
Archive
Passport
Identifiers & aliases
Roger Gaston Louis Marche was a French footballer who played as a defender. He was part of the France national team during the 1954 and 1958 World Cup tournaments. He was nicknamed Le Sanglier des Ardennes for the region from which he came.
Opinions of fans — not verified facts.
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