Grenoble Foot 38
Состав
- Hugo Cianci2012сейчас
- Biagui Kamissoko2013сейчас
Nassim Akrour2013сейчас
Brice Maubleu2014сейчас
Frédéric Thomas2014сейчас- Henrique Da Silva Gomes2014сейчас
Ilan2014сейчас- Steven Pinto-Borges2014сейчас
- Vahagn Militosyan2014сейчас
Ali M'Madi2015сейчас- Damien Tiberi2015сейчас
- Anthony Belmonte2019сейчас
Florian Raspentino2019сейчас
Willy Semedo2019сейчас
Achille Anani2020сейчас- Mamadou Diallo2020сейчас
- Dušan Markovićсейчас
- Giorgi Kokhreidzeсейчас
- Harouna Abou Dembaсейчас
- Jacques Stammсейчас
Jimmy Giraudonсейчас
Jordan Tellсейчас- Jules Accorsiсейчас
Maxime Spanoсейчас- Nikola Simićсейчас
- Maurice Lafont1951–1952
- Gyula Nagy1953–1954
- Jean Belver1954–1955
Kaj Christiansen1954–1955
Gaston Rouxel1955–1957- Gaston Rouxel1955–1957
- Lars Eriksson1956–1957
- Michel Lafranceschina1956–1958
- Denis Papas1957–1960
- Gilbert Bonvin1957–1957
Rubén Bravo1957–1959
François Remetter1958–1959- Leongino Unzaim1958–1967
- Pierre Phelipon1958–1959
- Jean Desgranges1959–1961
- Raymond Abad1959–1964
- Raoul Giraudo1960–1961
Petrus van Rhijn1961–1962- René Dereuddre1961–1964
- Abdallah Azhar1962–1965
- François Ludo1962–1963
- Julien Stopyra1962–1964
- Roland Guillas1962–1963
- Sékou Touré1962–1962
- Jean-Pierre Teisseire1964–1965
- Yves Chauveau1965–1966
- Emmanuel Koum1967–1970
Maryan Wisniewski1969–1970- Jean Deloffre1975–1976
Claude Andrey1980–1980- André Burkhard1981–1982
- Henri Dumat1981–1984
- Rabah Gamouh1982–1983
- Károly Csapó1983–1986
- László Bálint1983–1984
Robert Buigues1984–1986
Zdeněk Nehoda1984–1986
Youri Djorkaeff1985–1989- Thierry Froger1986–1988
Verner Lička1986–1987
Plamen Markov1987–1990- Didier Christophe1988–1990
Gus Poyet1988–1990
Laurent Paganelli1988–1989- Marian Damaschin1992–1994
- Misha Djorkaeff1992–1993
- Arthur Farh1993–1995
- Grégory Meilhac1993–1996
Oliver Makor1994–1996- Armand Ossey1996–1997
- Edgar Borges1997–1999
- Jean-Pascal Yao1998–2001
- Oumar Tchomogo1998–2001
Paulo Sérgio Bento Brito1998–1999
Ibrahima Sonko1999–2002- Madjid Ben Haddou1999–2000
- Nicolas Ardouin1999–2000
- Yoann Bouchard1999–2000
Frédéric Gueguen2000–2002- Jacques-Désiré Périatambée2000–2003
- Laurent David2000–2003
- Laurent Debrosse2000–2003
- Mickaël Dogbé2000–2002
- Ali Meçabih2001–2002
- Dieudonné Minoungou2001–2002
- Jacques Rémy2001–2002
- Pape Hamadou N'Diaye2001–2004
Paulo Diogo2001–2002- William Louiron2001–2002
Alexandre Alphonse2002–2004- Bruce Abdoulaye2002–2004
Henri Bedimo2002–2003
Julien François2002–2006- Kevin Hatchi2002–2005
- Mahamadou Dissa2002–2003
- Marco Gbarssin2002–2004
- Mickaël Pizzo2002–2004
- Pascal Gourville2002–2004
Pierre Aristouy2002–2003
Robert Malm2002–2005- Sergio Rojas2002–2005
- Thierry Debès2002–2004
- Yacine Abdessadki2002–2003
- Abdoulaye Camara2003–2005
- Biagui Kamissoko2003–2008
- David de Freitas2003–2005
- Egutu Oliseh2003–2005
- Frédéric Jay2003–2005
Gaël Danic2003–2005
Ghislain Gimbert2003–2008- Jean-Marc Chanelet2003–2005
- Jonathan Joseph-Augustin2003–2004
- Mamary Traoré2003–2005
- Mathieu Assou-Ekotto2003–2003
- Mathieu Assou-Ekotto2003–2004
Mickaël Poté2003–2004- Nordin Jbari2003–2003
Titi Buengo2003–2005
Wilfried Dalmat2003–2005- Yacine Abdessadki2003–2003
- Yannick Salem2003–2005
Antonin Koutouan2004–2005- Chahir Belghazouani2004–2007
- Fabien Debec2004–2005
- Francis N'Ganga2004–2009
Jérémy Stinat2004–2007- Kuami Agboh2004–2004
- Marius Mbaiam2004–2009
- Matthieu Gianni2004–2006
Ousmane Traoré2004–2005- Antonin Koutouan2005–2006
- David Coulibaly2005–2007
- Estevan Peléè2005–2007
- Hakim Saci2005–2005
- Matheus Coradini Vivian2005–2007
- Nassim Akrour2005–2010
Noureddine Kacemi2005–2007
Olivier Giroud2005–2008- Renaud Connen2005–2006
- Samuel Neva2005–2007
- Tenema N'Diaye2005–2007
Yann Kermorgant2005–2007
Chérif Ousmane Sarr2006–2007- Cyril Chapuis2006–2007
- Daouda Jabi2006–2006
- Daouda Jabi2006–2007
Franck Dja Djédjé2006–2009
Grégory Wimbée2006–2009
Hristo Yanev2006–2009- Jimmy Juan2006–2011
- Martial Robin2006–2010
Masashi Oguro2006–2006- Matthieu Gianni2006–2009
Yoric Ravet2006–2011- Alaixys Romao2007–2010
- Amadou Coulibaly2007–2008
Bouchaib El Moubarki2007–2009
Damien Dufour2007–2008
Florent Ogier2007–2009- Jimmy Mainfroi2007–2011
- Laurent Macquet2007–2009
- Luigi Glombard2007–2008
Maxence Flachez2007–2009- Milivoje Vitakić2007–2010
Miloš Dimitrijević2007–2010
Rémi Amieux2007–2008- Sandy Paillot2007–2008
Shō Itō2007–2010
Sofiane Feghouli2007–2010- Tsukasa Umesaki2007–2007
Walid Regragui2007–2009
Albert Baning2008–2009- Brice Maubleu2008–2012
Daniel Moreira2008–2009
David Jemmali2008–2010- Hugo Cianci2008–2011
- Larsen Touré2008–2008
- Larsen Touré2008–2009
Laurent Batlles2008–2010- Laurent Courtois2008–2011
Ronan Le Crom2008–2010- Sandy Paillot2008–2009
- Zoran Rendulić2008–2010
Boštjan Cesar2009–2010
Daisuke Matsui2009–2011
Danijel Ljuboja2009–2010- David Sauget2009–2010
- Elliot Grandin2009–2009
Jean Calvé2009–2010
Jody Viviani2009–2011
Jonathan Tinhan2009–2011
Josip Tadić2009–2010- Larsen Touré2009–2009
Mehdi Bourabia2009–2011
Mustafa Kučuković2009–2010- Nicolas Dieuze2009–2011
- Pierre Boya2009–2010
- Sandy Paillot2009–2011
Saphir Taïder2009–2011
Abdel Lamanje2010–2011
Atila Turan2010–2011- Aymen Belaïd2010–2011
Florian Thauvin2010–2011
François Marque2010–2011- Hamadi Ayari2010–2011
Hamed Namouchi2010–2011
Helton dos Reis2010–2011
Jackson Mendy2010–2011
Jacques Abardonado2010–2011- Jean-Jacques Mandrichi2010–2011
Joseph Mendes2010–2011- Jérémy Malherbe2010–2011
Manuel Perez2010–2013- Manuel Perez2010–2013
- Pascal Johansen2010–2011
- Yohann Lasimant2010–2011
- Mehdi Messaoudi2011–2013
- Abdelmalek Cherrad2012–2013
Farès Hachi2012–2015- Jean-Mathieu Descamps2012–2014
- Julien Baudet2012–2013
- Marius Mbaiam2012–2014
- Tristan Lahaye2012–2012
Abdellah Zoubir2013–2013
Ruben Aguilar2013–2014- Aziz Tafer2014–2015
Fabien Tchenkoua2014–2014- Fernander Kassaï2014–2014
Kervens Belfort2014–2014- Bruce Abdoulaye2015–2016
Florian Sotoca2016–2019
Lakdar Boussaha2018–2019
Charles Pickel2019–2021
Terell Ondaan2019–2021- Yves Pambou2019–2020
- Manuel De Iriondo2021–2022
Virgiliu Postolachi2023–2024
Grenoble Foot 38 is an association football club based in France, known for its rich history in the sport.
The club competes in Ligue 2, showcasing its talent in one of France's top football leagues.
Grenoble Foot 38 plays its home matches at the Stade des Alpes, a modern sports complex located in the heart of Grenoble.
Биография
Formation
Grenoble Foot 38, commonly known as GF38, is a French association football club based in Grenoble, founded in 1911 as Football Club de Grenoble. The club underwent a significant transformation in 1997 when it merged with Olympique Grenoble Isère and Norcap Olympique, adopting the name Grenoble Foot 38. This merger marked a new era for the club, which has since become a staple in French football.
Key Developments
The club's history is marked by notable achievements and challenges. In 2004, Grenoble Foot was acquired by Index Holdings, a Japanese mobile software company, making it the first French football club to have foreign ownership. This acquisition led to substantial investments, including the development of the Stade des Alpes, which opened in February 2008 with an initial capacity of 20,000. The club enjoyed a successful 2007–08 season, finishing third in Ligue 2 and earning promotion to Ligue 1 for the first time since the early 1960s.
Challenges and Legacy
Despite a promising start in Ligue 1, where they finished 13th in the 2008–09 season and reached the semi-finals of the Coupe de France, Grenoble Foot faced severe financial difficulties. The club was relegated in the 2009–10 season and ultimately liquidated in July 2011, burdened with debts of €2.9 million. Following this, the club was relegated administratively to the fifth tier of French football. After a period of municipal ownership, the club has continued to strive for stability and success in the lower leagues, maintaining its legacy in French football.
Собрано из открытых источников (3) · факты со ссылками · обработка ИИ
Галерея
Карьера и клубы
The club was founded in 1911 as Football Club de Grenoble. In 1997, a merger of Olympique Grenoble Isère and Norcap Olympique led to the current Grenoble Foot 38 incarnation. Olympique Grenoble Isère played in Ligue 1 in the 1960–61 and 1962–63 seasons. Until 2004, Grenoble Foot was owned by the municipality of Grenoble. In that year, the club was acquired by Index Holdings, a Japanese mobile software company, becoming the first French football club with foreign owners. The price of the takeover was around €2 million. The new owners invested in the Stade des Alpes, a new ground with an initial capacity of 20,000 which opened in February 2008. Grenoble Foot finished the 2007–08 Ligue 2 season in third place, thus returning to Ligue 1 for the first time since 1963. In the 2008–09 Ligue 1 season, Grenoble finished 13th. Grenoble also reached the semi-final of the Coupe de France for the first and only time, after beating AS Monaco 2–0 at home in the quarter-final. Grenoble then lost 0-1 to Stade Rennais in the semi-final. In the 2009–10 Ligue 1 season, Grenoble Foot were eventually relegated with six games remaining amidst severe financial problems. The professional football club was liquidated in July 2011 with debts of €2.9 million, and relegated administratively to Championnat de France Amateur 2, the fifth tier. Index provided false financial statements during their ownership of the club. Grenoble Foot was once again owned by the municipality of Grenoble until 2015 when…
- League
- Ligue 2
Наследие
Ligue 2 Champions: 1960, 1962 Championnat National Champions: 2001 Coppa delle Alpi Runners-up: 1963 Coupe Gambardella Runners-up: 1987, 1990
Архив
Паспорт
Идентификаторы и алиасы
Grenoble Foot 38, commonly referred to as simply Grenoble or GF38, is a French association football club based in Grenoble. The club plays its home matches at the Stade des Alpes, a sports complex based in the heart of the city, and wears white and blue.
Мнения фанатов — не проверенные факты.
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