Royal Excel Mouscron
Squad
Dimitri Mohamed2012current- Julian Michel2013current
Anice Badri2014current
Nolan Mbemba2014currentTeddy Mézague2014current
- Thibault Peyre2014current
Tristan Dingomé2014current
Fabrice Olinga2015current
Filip Marković2015current- Mickaël Tırpan2015current
- Mustapha Oussalah2015current
Nikola Aksentijević2015current
Nikola Gulan2015current- Noë Dussenne2015current
Ofir Marciano2015current
- Vagner da Silva2015current
- Elimane Coulibaly2016current
Fejsal Mulić2016current- Kevin Tapoko2016current
Beni Badibanga2020current- Harlem Gnohéré2020current
- Robbe Quirynen2020current
Babacar Dionecurrent
Frank Boyacurrent
Jean Butezcurrent
Marin Jakolišcurrent- Sebastjan Spahiucurrent
Laurent Depoitre2007–2009- Ayhan Güçlü2011–2011
- Ayhan Güçlü2011–2012
- Benjamin Delacourt2011–2015
- Stéphane Pichot2011–2014
- Adnan Čustović2012–2012
Alexandre Oukidja2012–2014- Andreas Granskov2012–2013
Arnaud Souquet2012–2013
John Jairo Ruiz2012–2013
John Jairo Ruiz2012–2012Jérémy Huyghebaert2012–2014
- Kévin Vandendriessche2012–2015
- Omar Wade2012–2013
Seïd Khiter2012–2014- Yoann Andreu2012–2013
Abdoulay Diaby2013–2015
Anice Badri2013–2014- Antonio Jakoliš2013–2014
- Kévin Boli2013–2015
- Sanaa Altama2013–2014
Victor Klonaridis2013–2013
Adama Traoré2014–2014
Benjamin Van Durmen2014–2021
Birger Verstraete2014–2015- Harlem Gnohéré2014–2014
Julian Jeanvier2014–2015- Pierrick Cros2014–2015
Roy Contout2014–2015
Steeven Langil2014–2015
Zinho Gano2014–2015
Alexandre Coeff2015–2015
Cristian Manea2015–2017
David Hubert2015–2015
Fabrice Olinga2015–2021- François Marquet2015–2016
- Marko Pavlovski2015–2015
- Marko Šćepović2015–2016
Muhammed Demirci2015–2016Ronny Rodelin2015–2015
Selim Amallah2015–2016
Shane O'Neill2015–2015- Tozé Marreco2015–2016
Daniel Graovac2016–2018
Jean-Charles Castelletto2016–2016Jérémy Huyghebaert2016–2020
Stefan Simič2016–2017
Trézéguet2016–2017
Bruno Godeau2017–2020- Deivydas Matulevičius2017–2017
Dino Arslanagic2017–2017
Dorin Rotariu2017–2018
Nathan de Medina2017–2020
Selim Amallah2017–2019
Taiwo Awoniyi2017–2018
Yannis Mbombo2017–2019- Manuel Benson2018–2019
Aleix García2019–2020- Diogo Queirós2019–2020
Kevin Wimmer2019–2020
Nemanja Antonov2019–2020
Taiwo Awoniyi2019–2019
Lasse Sobiech2020–2020
Virgiliu Postolachi2020–2022- Christophe Lepoint2021–2022
- Lucas Noubi2015
Royal Excel Mouscron is a Belgian football club based in Mouscron.
Commonly known as Mouscron or REM, the club has a rich history stemming from its formation in 2010.
The club was formed through a merger between R.E. Mouscron and R.R.C. Peruwelz in March 2010.
Biography
Formation and Early Years
Royal Excel Mouscron, commonly referred to as Mouscron or REM, is a Belgian professional football club based in Mouscron. The club was formed following the liquidation of R.E. Mouscron, which led to the loss of its registration number by the Royal Belgian Football Association. In March 2010, the city of Mouscron negotiated a merger with R.R.C. Peruwelz, culminating in an agreement that cleared R.R.C. Peruwelz's debts and established the new club, Royal Mouscron-Péruwelz. This new entity adopted the history of R.R.C. Peruwelz and retained its red and blue colors.
Rise Through the Ranks
In its inaugural season, Royal Mouscron-Péruwelz competed in Belgian Promotion A, the fourth tier of Belgian football. The club quickly made strides, achieving promotion to the Belgian Third Division for the 2011–12 season. That same season, they made a notable run in the Belgian Cup, reaching Round 6 before being eliminated by Beerschot in a penalty shootout. The following season saw them finish second in their division, qualifying for promotion play-offs, although they fell short. However, they continued to show promise, finishing fourth in the 2013–14 season and ultimately securing promotion to the Belgian Second Division on the final day of the playoffs.
Recent Developments
Royal Excel Mouscron has since continued to compete in various leagues, including the Belgian First Division B and the Challenger Pro League. The club's journey reflects a resilient spirit and a commitment to growth within Belgian football, as it strives to establish itself further in the competitive landscape of the sport.
Collected from open sources (2) · facts link to sources · AI-processed
Career & Clubs
Foundation and promotions
Following the liquidation and break-up of R.E. Mouscron, whose registration number was removed by the Royal Belgian Football Association, the city of Mouscron began negotiations with leaders of R.R.C. Peruwelz about a possible merge. After weeks of hesitation and uncertainty, an agreement was reached. The agreement was officially signed and announced on 11 March 2010. Debts of about €100,000 in R.R.C. Peruwelz's name were cleared while the city agreed to maintain the training center known as "Futurosport". The newly merged club, Royal Mouscron-Péruwelz, took on the history of R.R.C. Peruwelz, receiving matricule number 216 and keeping red and blue as its main colors. In its first season, it participated in Belgian Promotion A, the 4th level of Belgian football. They were promoted to the Belgian Third Division for the 2011–12 season, playing in Division A, while reaching Round 6 of the 2011–12 Belgian Cup before losing to Belgian Pro League club Beerschot on penalties 4–3. They finished first in their division in league play, and thus were promoted to the Belgian Second Division. The next season Mouscron-Péruwelz finished 2nd and qualified for the promotion play-offs but lost; in the cup, they reached Round 6 again, losing 3–2 after extra time to Standard Liège. In 2013–14, Royal Mouscron-Péruwelz came fourth and made the playoffs, where they won promotion on the final day with a 4–2 win at Sint-Truidense, while Eupen lost 2–1 against OH…
- League
- Belgian First Division B
- League
- Belgian Pro League
- League
- Challenger Pro League
Archive
Passport
Identifiers & aliases
Royal Excel Mouscron, commonly known as Mouscron or familiarly as REM, was a Belgian professional football club based in Mouscron.
Opinions of fans — not verified facts.
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