Royal Charleroi S.C.
Squad
Łukasz Teodorczyk2010current- Parfait Mandanda2011current
Dieumerci Ndongala2014current
Karel Geraerts2014current
Nicolas Penneteau2014current
Jérémy Perbet2015current- Ryota Morioka2019current
Guillaume Gillet2020current
Jon Flanagan2020current
Kaveh Rezaei2020current
Jackson Tchatchoua2021current
Vakoun Issouf Bayo2022current- Oday Dabbagh2023current
- Youssouph Mamadou Badji2023current
- Achraf Dari2024current
- Aiham Ousou2025current
- Jo Backaertcurrent
Lassana Diarracurrent- Émile Stijnen1935–1943
Rik Coppens1961–1962- Enver Hadžiabdić1974–1977
- Alexandre Czerniatynski1978–1981
- Nico Braun1978–1980
Philippe Vande Walle1979–1980
- Mirosław Justek1980–1982
Kazimierz Kmiecik1981–1982
Philippe Albert1985–1989- Raymond Mommens1986–1997
Laurie Cunningham1987–1987
Imre Garaba1989–1992
Leo Van der Elst1989–1990
Rodion Cămătaru1989–1990
Eric Van Meir1991–1996
Philippe Desmet1991–1991
Pär Zetterberg1991–1993
Čedomir Janevski1991–1995
Graham Arnold1994–1995- Lars Eriksson1994–1995
- Eddie Krnčević1995–1996
Zsolt Petry1996–1997- Rudi Smidts1997–1998
Daniel Van Buyten1998–1999- Mahamoudou Kéré1999–2010
- Marjan Mrmić1999–2000
- Nikola Jerkan1999–2000
Philippe Albert1999–2000
Enzo Scifo2000–2001
Mehrdad Minavand2001–2002
Miklós Lendvai2001–2004- Abdelkrim El Hadrioui2002–2004
- Adrian Aliaj2002–2003
Bertrand Laquait2002–2009
Ibrahim Kargbo2002–2005
Ibrahim Kargbo2002–2005- Adekanmi Olufadé2003–2004
Michaël Ciani2003–2004- Victor Ikpeba2003–2004
Laurent Ciman2004–2008Nasreddine Kraouche2004–2006
- Victor Ikpeba2004–2004
Fabien Camus2005–2009François Sterchele2005–2006
Cyril Théréau2006–2006
Dante2006–2007
Geoffrey Mujangi Bia2006–2010
Habib Habibou2006–2006Joseph Akpala2006–2008
Patrice Luzi2006–2007
Habib Habibou2007–2010
Jérémy Perbet2007–2007Cyril Théréau2008–2010
Juan Pablo Pino2008–2008
Mouhcine Iajour2008–2010
Adlène Guedioura2009–2010
Amad Al Hosni2009–2010- Hervé Kage2009–2013
- Adekanmi Olufadé2010–2011
Franck Signorino2010–2011
- Massimo Bruno2010–2011
- Elvedin Džinić2011–2013
Javi Martos2011–2019
Rudy Riou2011–2011- Francis N'Ganga2012–2019
Michalis Sifakis2012–2013
Vicente Arze2012–2014
Ziguy Badibanga2012–2013
Damien Marcq2013–2017
Guillaume François2013–2016
Neeskens Kebano2013–2015- Stergos Marinos2013–2020
Clinton Mata2014–2018
Kalifa Coulibaly2014–2015
Kamel Ghilas2014–2014Gjoko Zajkov2015–2016
- Cristian Benavente2016–2019
Gjoko Zajkov2016–2021
Sotiris Ninis2016–2017
Dodi Lukebakio2017–2018
Kaveh Rezaei2017–2018
Ali Gholizadeh2018–2023
Dodi Lukebakio2018–2018
Victor Osimhen2018–2019
Willy Semedo2018–2019
Kaveh Rezaei2019–2020- Ryota Morioka2019–2019
Rémy Descamps2019–2021
Shamar Nicholson2019–2021
Saido Berahino2020–2021
Jordan Botaka2021–2021
Amir Hossein Hosseinzadeh2022–2023Bingourou Kamara2022–2022
Vakoun Issouf Bayo2022–2022- Youssouph Mamadou Badji2022–2023
- Aiham Ousou2024–2024
Royal Charleroi S.C. is a prominent Belgian association football club based in Charleroi.
The club competes in the Belgian Pro League, the top tier of Belgian football.
Founded in 1904, Charleroi first reached the first division in the 1947-48 season.
Biography
Formation
Royal Charleroi Sporting Club, commonly referred to as Charleroi, was established in 1904 and received the matricule n°22. The club began its journey in Belgian football and, after twenty years, qualified to play in the Promotion, which was the second level of Belgian football at the time. In 1929, the club changed its name to Royal Charleroi Sporting Club, marking a significant milestone in its history.
Early Years and Challenges
Charleroi first reached the first division in the 1947-48 season, where they faced fierce competition from local rivals Olympic Charleroi. The club had a promising start, finishing 4th in 1949, but faced relegation in the late 1970s. After a challenging period, they returned to the top level in 1966-67, achieving their highest finish as runners-up in the 1968-69 season, just five points behind Standard Liège.
Recent History
The club experienced ups and downs over the decades, including relegation and promotion cycles. Notably, they returned to the highest level of Belgian football in the 2012-13 season and have since established themselves as a competitive team in the Belgian Pro League. Charleroi has also reached the Belgian Cup finals twice, in 1977-78 and 1992-93, but fell short on both occasions.
Legacy
Royal Charleroi S.C. has a rich history in Belgian football, with notable achievements including being runners-up in the Belgian First Division and winning the Belgian Second Division twice. The club continues to be a significant presence in Belgian football, contributing to the sport's development in the region.
Collected from open sources (3) · facts link to sources · AI-processed
Gallery
Career & Clubs
Charleroi Sporting Club was founded in 1904 and they received the matricule n°22. Twenty years after their foundation, they qualified to play in the Promotion (then the second level in Belgian football) and in 1929, the club changed its name to Royal Charleroi Sporting Club. Rivals from Olympic Charleroi were playing in the first division in the late 1930s and the 1940s, while Sporting Charleroi was playing one level down, until they promoted in 1947. In 1949, Sporting Charleroi finished 4th (2 points behind Standard Liège) whereas Olympic Charleroi was 14th. But Olympic took the lead again until 1955 and their relegation to the second division. At the end of the 1956–57 season, Olympic Charleroi had promoted to the first division but Sporting Charleroi finished last in the first division and was thus relegated to the second division. A spell of 9 seasons in the second division followed and in 1966–67 Sporting Charleroi was back at the top level. They finished at the second place in 1968–69 5 points behind Standard Liège but within two years they were relegated again. In 1974 the first division was changing from 16 to 20 teams and Sporting Charleroi was chosen to play at the top level. Olympic Charleroi promoted too as they had won the second division right before but they remained at the top level for just one season. Sporting underwent a new relegation in 1979–80 (17th on 18) but was back five years later. Their best result since then in the first division is a 4th…
- League
- Belgian Pro League
Legacy
Belgian First Division Runners-up: 1968–69 Belgian Second Division Winners: 1946–47, 2011–12 Runners-up: 1965–66 Belgian Second Division play-offs Winners: 1985 Belgian Cup Runners-up: 1977–78, 1992–93
Archive
Passport
Identifiers & aliases
Royal Charleroi Sporting Club, often simply known as Charleroi or Sporting Charleroi, is a Belgian professional football club based in the city of Charleroi, in the province of Hainaut. Charleroi plays in the Belgian Pro League. Their current spell at the highest level in Belgian football started in the 2012–13 season. Charleroi was founded in 1904 and they first reached the first division in 1947–48. Their highest finish was runner-up in the 1968–69 season. They have also twice reached the Belgian Cup final, losing in 1977–78 to Beveren and in 1992–93 to Standard Liège.
Opinions of fans — not verified facts.
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