Philippe Léonard
Собрано из открытых источников (2) · факты со ссылками
Карьера и клубы
Léonard played 26 times with Belgium, and was in the team for UEFA Euro 2000, where he appeared in the 2–1 win for the hosts against Sweden. His debut coming in 1994, he was a regular fixture in the next two years, as right back Genaux, but Belgium failed to qualify for Euro 1996. They both lost their place with the arrival of coach Georges Leekens, and Léonard was dropped at the last minute for the 1998 FIFA World Cup. Because of a conflict with then coach Robert Waseige, he spent five years without being called after Euro 2000, so he also missed the 2002 World Cup in Japan and South Korea.
Born in Liège, Léonard started his professional career at Standard Liège. There, alongside Régis Genaux and Michaël Goossens, he was part of The Three Musketeers generation – with Roberto Bisconti playing a smaller role – hailed for their sporting talent but with a troublesome character. He won the Belgian Cup in 1993, only 19, having scored in the final against Charleroi, and also helped the side to two runner-up league places (1992–93 and 1994–95), each time bowing out to Anderlecht. Subsequently, Léonard moved to France where he played with Monaco, also having a brief stint with Nice. Whilst at Monaco, he scored in the semifinal of the 1997–98 UEFA Champions League against Juventus, in a 6–4 aggregate loss, being the only Belgian player to score at this stage of the competition; in the previous round, he helped oust Manchester United on the away goals rule after a 1–1 draw at Old Trafford. After two Ligue 1 titles with Monaco, to which he contributed with 38 games and two goals combined, Léonard returned to Standard, where he again finished second, in the 2005–06 season, again to Anderlecht. Subsequently, he had short spells abroad, with Feyenoord and Rapid București. Léonard ended his career in 2009, at the age of 35, after not being able to find a new club. He subsequently took up writing columns in Belgian newspapers.
- Club
- Feyenoord Rotterdam (2006–2007)
- Club
- AS Monaco FC (1996–2003)
- Club
- FC Rapid București (2008–2008)
- Club
- OGC Nice (2003–2004)
- Club
- Standard Liège (1991–1996)
- Club
- Standard Liège (2004–2006)
- Club
- Belgium men's national football team (1994–2006)
- Club
- Belgium national under-19 football team (1991–1991)
- Club
- Belgium national under-21 football team (1992–1995)
- National team
- Belgium
Наследие
Standard Liège
Belgian Cup: 1992–93 Monaco
Ligue 1: 1996–97, 1999–2000 Coupe de la Ligue: 2002–03; runner-up 2000–01 Trophée des Champions: 1997, 2000
Клубы
- Belgium national under-19 football team1991–1991
- Standard Liège1991–1996
- Belgium national under-21 football team1992–1995
- Belgium men's national football team1994–2006
- AS Monaco FC1996–2003
- OGC Nice2003–2004
- Standard Liège2004–2006
- Feyenoord Rotterdam2006–2007
- FC Rapid București2008–2008
Играл вместе с
Aaron BoupendzaFC Rapid București · 2024–2025
Aaron RamseyOGC Nice · 2022–2023
Abdelaziz Ben TifourAS Monaco FC · 1956–1958
Abdelaziz Ben TifourOGC Nice · 1948–1954
Abdelfettah BoukhrissStandard Liège · 2010–2012- Abdellah LiegeonAS Monaco FC · 1981–1987
Abderrahmane MahjoubOGC Nice · 1953–1954
Abdou DialloAS Monaco FC · 2014–2015
Abdou TraoréOGC Nice · 2010–2011
Abdoul TapsobaStandard Liège · 2020
Aboubakar KamaraAS Monaco FC · 2013–2015
Abraham Gneki GuiéOGC Nice · 2011–2014
Архив
Паспорт
Идентификаторы и алиасы
Philippe Léonard is a Belgian former professional footballer who played as a left-back.
Мнения фанатов — не проверенные факты.
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