Tours FC.
Squad
Baptiste Santamaria2013current
Jonathan Gradit2013current- Saîf-Eddine Khaoui2013current
Bingourou Kamara2014current
- Saîf-Eddine Khaoui2014current
Cheick Fantamady Diarracurrent- Florian Miguelcurrent
Haris Belkeblacurrent
Alfred Aston1951–1956- Michel Kaham1978–1980
Delio Onnis1980–1983
Guy Lacombe1981–1983- Karim Maroc1981–1982
Jean-Marc Furlan1982–1985
- Béla Várady1983–1985
Abdelkrim Merry1984–1985
Rabah Madjer1984–1985
Rabah Madjer1985–1985- Sergio Omar Almirón1986–1987
Jean-Jacques Eydelie1987–1988- Rudi Vata1992–1992
Laurent Bonnart1997–1998- Zakaria Alaoui1997–1998
Sylvain Distin1998–1999Pascal Vahirua2001–2002
Mickaël Tavares2005–2007
Medhi Benatia2006–2007
Papakouli Diop2006–2007
Tony Vairelles2006–2007
Laurent Koscielny2007–2009
Papakouli Diop2007–2008
Sigamary Diarra2007–2009
Fatih Atik2008–2010
Gaëtan Bong2008–2009- Gaëtan Englebert2008–2010
Olivier Giroud2008–2010
Peter Jehle2008–2009- Chahir Belghazouani2009–2010
Claudiu Keșerü2009–2009- Francis N'Ganga2009–2012
- Karim Saidi2009–2011
Romain Genevois2009–2012
- Romain Salin2009–2010
Abraham Gneki Guié2010–2011- Adaílson Pereira Coelho2010–2010
Diego Rigonato2010–2012
Olivier Giroud2010–2010
Prince Oniangue2010–2013
Serge Gakpé2010–2010Titi Buengo2010–2012
Yohann Thuram-Ulien2010–2011
Billy Ketkeophomphone2012–2015
Bryan Bergougnoux2012–2018
Andy Delort2013–2014
Fousséni Diawara2013–2015
Youssef Adnane2013–2015Alexy Bosetti2015–2015
Alexy Bosetti2015–2015
Andy Delort2015–2015
Drissa Diakité2015–2016Gaël Givet2015–2016
Denis Bouanga2016–2017- Faïz Selemani2017–2017
Ismaël Bennacer2017–2017
Aaron Boupendza2018–2019
Rémy Descamps2018–2018
Collected from open sources (3) · facts link to sources
Gallery
Career & Clubs
Tours Football Club was founded in 1919 as under the name AS Docks du Centre. After two years of playing under the moniker, the club changed its name to AS du Centre. The club spent 30 years under the name as French football entered professionalism in the 1930s. In 1951, the club changed its name again to the current Tours FC. Under the Tours emblem, the club achieved success in its infancy reaching the Round of 64 in the Coupe de France thanks to player-coach Alfred Aston that same year.
Tours was promoted to the first division in 1980. Prior to the start of the season, the club signed prolific striker Delio Onnis from Monaco. Onnis improved the club's attack significantly over the next three years and departing the club in 1983 after Tours suffered relegation. During Onnis' stint between 1980 and 1983, Tours twice reached the semi-finals of the Coupe de France in 1982 and 1983. The club was eliminated on both occasions by Paris Saint-Germain. In 1984, Tours quickly returned to the first division after winning Division 2 title. However, after one season, the club returned to the lower league. Tours have yet to manage a return to Ligue 1. During the club's current absence from Ligue 1, Tours fell to the Championnat National, the third division of French football, after finishing last in the 2006–07 season. During the season, Albert Falette, the club manager for eight years was removed from his position. At the end of the season, the club released or sold almost all its…
- League
- Ligue 3
Archive
Passport
Identifiers & aliases
Tours Football Club, commonly referred to as simply Tours, was a football club based in Tours, France. Formed in 1919, the club adopted the name Tours FC in 1951 after several other name changes. The club was dissolved due to years of financial struggles.
All links
Opinions of fans — not verified facts.
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