Annaïg Butel
Annaïg Butel (born February 15, 1992 in Ivry-sur-Seine ) is a French football player .
Club career
Annaïg Butel played as a girl from 2000 to 2004, first for FC Château-Landon , then for three years for the Entente Bagneaux-Nemours . During her time at Bagneaux-Nemours, she was appointed to the French U-17 national team for the first time. In 2007, Juvisy FCF , whose dress her older sister Gwenaëlle also wore, brought the 15-year-old into its youth department. In her first season, Annaïg Butel made two appearances in the first division women, but was mostly considered in Juvisy's second team. This changed in the 2008/09 season, when she played 14 of the 22 top division games. Since then, the 1.67 m tall defender , who is mostly used on the outside, has been part of the team; In 2011/12 she played in all 22 championship games. Butel has not yet won a national title; however, she was three times French runner-up with Juvisy FCF (2008, 2010 and 2012). In addition, she reached the quarter-finals at European level in the 2010/11 season and even the semi-finals in 2012/13 ; In 2010/11 she played all nine games, in 2012/13 she was missing once. When Juvisy merged with Paris FC in 2017 , Annaïg Butel made the move.
Stations
- FC Château-Landon (2000-2004)
- Entente Bagneaux-Nemours (2004-2007)
- Juvisy FCF (2007-2017)
- Paris FC (since 2017)
In the national team
Starting in 2007, Annaïg Butel has worked in the various girls' national teams and has developed into a regular player there as well. She had 23 appearances in the U-17, 19 in the U-19 and three in the U-20. With the French U-17 she was in the 2008 European Championship final (0: 3 against her German contemporaries) and in the same year played all three matches at the World Cup in New Zealand . With the U-19 she took part in the 2010 European Championships ; in Macedonia, she came to five missions, but in the final against the English women only came on after an hour to secure the 2-1 lead. This succeeded and Annaïg Butel became European champion. In the same year she took part in the U-20 World Cup in Germany ; in France's squad she stood at the side of Laëtitia Philippe , Kelly Gadéa , Léa Rubio , Marina Makanza and Camille Catala , among others , where she played all three preliminary round games; however, the French women were eliminated early due to the worse goal difference compared to the Colombians .
For the friendship meeting against Canada on April 4, 2013 , national coach Bruno Bini called Annaïg Butel into the French A squad for the first time and then came on as a substitute in the second half. Bini's successor Philippe Bergeroo used her again a year later and also nominated her in his squad for the 2015 World Cup , where she was not on the pitch for a single minute. It then took until autumn 2018 for national coach Corinne Diacre to use her again, as a central defender instead of Wendie Renard . In their ten internationals so far, Butel has not yet scored a goal. (As of September 1, 2018)
Palmarès
- U-19 European Champion 2010
Web links
- Data sheet on the website of the French Football Association
- Datasheet at footofeminin.fr
- "Anaïg Butel has everything to become a great one" (Interview with Annaïg Butel from November 2008 on kateia-sport.com; French)
Notes and evidence
- ↑ see Butel's data sheet at footofeminin.fr (under web links )
- ↑ see the match report on the UEFA website
| personal data | |
|---|---|
| SURNAME | Butel, Annaïg |
| BRIEF DESCRIPTION | french soccer player |
| DATE OF BIRTH | February 15, 1992 |
| PLACE OF BIRTH | Ivry-sur-Seine , France |