R.A.E.C. Mons
Состав
- Christophe Diandy2013сейчас
- Vuza Nyoni2013сейчас
- Adel Amroucheсейчас
- Aristote Nkakaсейчас
Mehdi Terkiсейчас- Jean Claessens1945–1946
- Jean Fievez1946–1947
Pieter Van den Bosch1960–1963
Pierre Hanon1973–1974
Gerard Bergholtz1974–1976- Patrice Zéré1993–1994
- Garret Kusch1998–1999
- Chemcedine El Araichi1999–2004
- Dominique Lemoine1999–2000
- Dieudonné Londo2000–2005
- Dominique Lemoine2000–2000
- Fjodor Xhafa2000–2000
Alessandro Cordaro2002–2009- Bilal Abdulrahman Abu Hamda2002–2002
- Cédric Roussel2002–2003
- Dennis Souza2002–2003
Liviu Ciobotariu2002–2004- Rabiu Baita2002–2003
- Amadou Touré2003–2006
- Cheikh Gadiaga2003–2005
- Daré Nibombé2003–2008
Jari Niemi2003–2004
Lasha Jakobia2003–2003- Louis Gomis2003–2003
- Zoran Ban2003–2004
- Alberto Malusci2004–2004
- Cédric Berthelin2004–2007
- Dennis Souza2004–2006
- Ibrahim Babatunde2004–2005
- Jimmy Schmidt2004–2004
- Marco Ingrao2004–2006
Martín Miguel Cortes2004–2005- Mohammed Aliyu Datti2004–2005
- Nicolas Alnoudji2004–2005
Nicolas Goussé2004–2005
Olivier Werner2004–2005- Philippe Billy2004–2005
- Roberto Mirri2004–2009
- Wamberto de Jesus Sousa Campos2004–2004
- Éric Rabésandratana2004–2007
- Hany Saïd2005–2005
Ivan Dudić2005–2006- Jimmy Mulisa2005–2006
- Jimmy Mulisa2005–2005
- Jérémie N'Jock2005–2006
- Robert Szczot2005–2006
- Alberto Malusci2006–2006
- Daniel Wansi2006–2008
- Fadel Brahami2006–2009
François Zoko2006–2008- Frédéric Jay2006–2010
Hocine Ragued2006–2009- Mohamed Dahmane2006–2007
- Mohamed Dahmane2006–2006
- Mounir Soufiani2006–2007
- Mounir Soufiani2006–2006
- Wamberto de Jesus Sousa Campos2006–2007
Wilfried Dalmat2006–2008- Adriano Duarte Mansur da Silva2007–2008
- Alessandro Pistone2007–2008
- Benjamin Nicaise2007–2008
- Cédric Roussel2007–2010
- Frédéric Herpoel2007–2010
- Ilija Stolica2007–2009
Johan Cavalli2007–2008- Mohamed Amroune2007–2009
- Mohammed Aliyu Datti2007–2008
- Ali Lukunku2008–2008
Antti Okkonen2008–2009- Cédric Collet2008–2009
- David Fleurival2008–2009
- Francesco Migliore2008–2009
- Kevin Hatchi2008–2009
- Kevin Hatchi2008–2008
- Kevin Oris2008–2009
- Mohamed Dahmane2008–2009
- Mounir Diane2008–2010
- Moussa Gueye2008–2010
- Mustapha Jarju2008–2011
- David Grondin2009–2010
- Julien Bailleul2009–2010
Khalifa Sankaré2009–2010- Maël Lépicier2009–2013
- Moussa Sanogo2009–2011
- Nicolas Timmermans2009–2014
- Noë Dussenne2009–2014
- Tristan Peersman2009–2010
- Zola Matumona2009–2013
- Cédric Berthelin2010–2013
- Mamoutou N'Diaye2010–2011
Siebe Blondelle2010–2012- Tim Matthys2010–2014
- Benjamin Nicaise2011–2013
- Carlo Chueca2011–2013
- Dylan De Belder2011–2015
- Ebrahim Savaneh2011–2012
Jérémy Perbet2011–2013- Olivier Werner2011–2014
Pape M'Bow2011–2012- Peter Franquart2011–2014
- Rachid Bourabia2011–2012
Aloys Nong2012–2013
Arnor Angeli2012–2014
Bahattin Köse2012–2014- Flavien Le Postollec2012–2014
- Mustapha Jarju2012–2014
- Thomas Chatelle2012–2014
Grégory Lorenzi2013–2014
Harry Novillo2013–2014
Joachim Mununga2013–2014
Richard Soumah2013–2014
Shlomi Arbeitman2013–2013- Shlomi Arbeitman2013–2014
Steve Leo Beleck2013–2014
Yuval Spungin2013–2014- Harlem Gnohéré2014–2015
- Jean-Christophe Vergerolle2014–2015
- Jordan Massengo2014–2015
Loris Brogno2014–2015- Pär Ericsson2014–2014
- Yannick Loemba2014–2015
- Zola Matumona2014–2014
RAEC Mons is an association football club based in Belgium, known for its rich history since its founding in 1910.
The club is commonly referred to as Mons and has been nicknamed 'the Dragons' after a local festival.
RAEC Mons was formed through the merger of several local clubs, including Cercle des Sports de Mons and Olympique de Mons.
Биография
Formation
Royal Albert Élisabeth Club de Mons, commonly known as RAEC Mons, was founded in 1910 in Mons, Hainaut, Belgium. The club emerged from a merger of several local teams, including Cercle des Sports de Mons and Olympique de Mons, with the aim of creating a new football identity in the region. The founders, René Tondreau, Maurice Van Pel, Henri Lebailly, and Fernand Courtois, sought royal approval for the club's name, which was granted by King Albert I, linking the club to the Belgian monarchy.
Early Years and Development
RAEC Mons played its home matches at Stade Charles Tondreau, which opened shortly after the club's formation. Initially donning the blue and white colors of the royal family, the club quickly became known as "l'Albert" and adopted the nickname "the Dragons" in reference to the Ducasse de Mons festival. Throughout its history, RAEC Mons primarily competed in the lower tiers of Belgian football, including the second and third divisions, where it spent much of its existence.
Achievements
The club has had notable successes, particularly in the Belgian Second Division, where it won the championship in the 2005–06 season. Additionally, RAEC Mons has claimed victories in the Belgian Third Division and Fourth Division, showcasing its ability to rise through the ranks at various points in its history. The club's honors include winning the Belgian Second Division final round twice and multiple championships in lower divisions, reflecting its competitive spirit and resilience in Belgian football.
Собрано из открытых источников (2) · факты со ссылками · обработка ИИ
Карьера и клубы
Early years
There were originally several association football clubs in Mons. Club Amateur Sportif was founded in 1905 as a member of the UBSSA (Union Belge des Sociétés de Sports Athlétiques), with the club colors being red and white. This club later changed its name to Cercle des Sport de Mons and settled on Avenue du Tir. Another club was Stade Montois with the colors blue and white. This club merged in May 1910 with Cercle des Sports de Mons, Nimy-Sportif and Olympique de Mons and continued as Olympique Mons. There was also Racing Club Mons. In 1913, Racing Club Mons merged with Olympic Mons. In 1909, René Tondreau, Maurice Van Pel, Henri Lebailly and Fernand Courtois decided to form a new club. Following the example of Léopold Club de Bruxelles, they also wanted to take the name of the reigning Belgian monarch. The admission to the name Albert-Elisabeth Club de Mons, which referred to the marriage of Albert I of Belgium and Elisabeth of Bavaria, Queen of Belgium, was requested from King Albert I, and was officially given on 18 May 1910 by letter from the Royal Palace. The club became a member of the Royal Belgian Football Association (KBVB) on 17 June 1910 and received matricule number 44. In May 1910, the lease was signed for one hectare of land along Avenue du Tir, on the site of the current stadium, and on 25 September 1910, it was opened in front of 300 spectators. The new club played in the blue and white colours of the royal family until September 1920,…
- League
- Belgian Pro League
Наследие
Belgian Second Division: Winners (1): 2005–06 Belgian Second Division final round: Winners (1): 2001–02, 2010–11 Belgian Third Division: Winners (3): 1948–49, 1984–85 (A); 1999–2000 (B) Belgian Fourth Division: Winners (1): 1960–61
Архив
Паспорт
Идентификаторы и алиасы
Royal Albert Élisabeth Club de Mons, commonly known as RAEC Mons or simply Mons, was a Belgian football club based in Mons, Hainaut. Founded in 1910, the club played its home matches at Stade Charles Tondreau throughout its existence. Known as l'Albert and nicknamed the Dragons—after the city's Ducasse de Mons —Mons spent much of its history in the second and third tiers of Belgian football.
Все ссылки
Мнения фанатов — не проверенные факты.
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