Étoile Sportive du Sahel
Squad
Hamdi Nagguez2011current- Mohamed Amine Ben Amor2011current
Rami Bedoui2011current- Ammar Jemal2014current
Ahmed Akaïchi2015current
Diogo Acosta2015current
Amine Chermiticurrent
Faouzi Benzarticurrent
Karim Aouadhicurrent
Stephen Makinwacurrent
Abdelmajid Chetali1957–1968Slah Karoui1970–1979
Lamine Ben Aziza1972–1980
Abderraouf Ben Aziza1974–1980- Radhouane Salhi1986–2001
- Ferid Chouchane1990–1999
- Zoubeir Baya1991–1997
- Mounir Boukadida1993–1999
- Imed Mhedhebi1994–2002
- Riadh Bouazizi1994–2000
- Imed Ben Younes1995–1998
José Clayton1995–1998- Kaies Ghodhbane1995–2002
- Mohamed Mkacher1995–2002
- Riadh Jelassi1995–2000
- Emir Mkademi1998–2003
- Francileudo Santos1998–2000
- Ziad Jaziri1999–2002
Abdul Kader Keïta2000–2001
Oumar Kalabane2000–2005- Chaker Zouagi2001–2006
Karim Haggui2002–2004
Mejdi Traoui2002–2008- Zoubeir Baya2002–2005
Austin Ejide2003–2006
Aymen Mathlouthi2003–2018- Raouf Bouzaiene2003–2004
Saber Ben Frej2003–2007
- Imed Mhedhebi2004–2005
Yassine Chikhaoui2004–2007Radhouène Felhi2005–2009
Amine Chermiti2006–2008- Ammar Jemal2006–2010
- Kaies Ghodhbane2006–2007
- Moussa Narry2006–2008
- Ahmed Jaouachi2007–2009
- Ammar Jemal2007–2010
- Anis Ayari2007–2010
Aymen Abdennour2007–2011- Mehdi Ben Dhifallah2007–2010
Ahmed Akaïchi2008–2011- Chaker Zouagi2009–2010
- Issam Jebali2009–2015
Adel Chedli2010–2012- Francileudo Santos2010–2013
- Vincent Bossou2010–2010
Chamseddine Dhaouadi2011–2012
Hamza Younés2011–2012
Lamine Diatta2011–2011
Hamed Namouchi2012–2014- Léo Paulista2012–2012
Moussa Maâzou2012–2013
Baghdad Bounedjah2013–2015- Emmanuel Okwi2013–2013
Mortadha Ben Ouanes2013–2014
Baghdad Bounedjah2015–2015- Wajdi Kechrida2016–2021
Mortadha Ben Ouanes2018–2021
Collected from open sources (3) · facts link to sources
Gallery
Career & Clubs
Beginnings (1925–1931)
The club was founded during a public meeting at the French-Tunisian school on Laroussi Zarrouk Street, in Sousse. Chedli Boujemla was elected as the first chairman of the multi-sport club. La Soussienne and La Musulmane ("The Muslim") were rejected as club names in favor of Etoile Sportive. Club members eventually settled on Etoile Sportive du Sahel to reflect the goal of representing a broader region than Sousse alone. The Protectorate administration officially recognized the club on 17 July 1925. In March 1926, Ali Larbi became chairman of the soccer section of the club, which entered the Tunisian Football Federation. Its first team members were Mohamed Bouraoui, Abdelkader Ben Amor, Abdelhamid Baddaï, Sadok Zmentar, Ali Guermachi, Mohamed Mtir, Benaïssa Hicheri, Béchir Dardour et Tahar Kenani. In March 1926, Ali Laarbi became president of the football section affiliated to the Tunisian Football League (number 4922). After a year of running in which the club played friendly matches, it enters the Honor Promotion Division Center, which corresponds to the second division ranked under the South-South Division of Honor, which awards the title of regional champion. ESS played in the final of the national championship against the North Champion. The lineup was: Mohamed Bouraoui, Abdelkader Ben Amor, Abdelhamid Baddai, Sadok Zmentar, Sadok Chalouat, Ali Guermachi, Mohamed Mtir, Benaïssa Hicheri, Bashir Dardour and Tahar Kenani. The club played the…
- League
- Tunisian Ligue Professionnelle 1
Legacy
Étoile Sportive du Sahel was the first African club to have won all official club competitions recognized by the Confederation of African Football.
Top Scorers
Tunisian Golden Boot
African Competitions Golden Boot
Arab Golden Boot
Archive
Passport
Identifiers & aliases
Étoile Sportive du Sahel, known as ES Sahel or simply ESS for short, is a Tunisian football club based in Sousse in the Sahel region of Tunisia. Their home stadium, Sousse Olympic Stadium, has a capacity of 50,000 spectators. The club is currently playing in the Tunisian Ligue Professionnelle 1, the Tunisian top-flight football league.
Opinions of fans — not verified facts.
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