Division 2 1985/86

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Division 2 1985/86
master Racing Paris
Climbers AS Saint-Étienne
Racing Paris
Relegation ↑ Olympique Alès , Olympique Lyon ,
Mulhouse FC , EA Guingamp
Relegated EAC Chaumont , FC AS Grenoble , Racing FC Besançon , FC Lorient , FC Rouen , CS Sedan-Mouzon
Teams 36 (in 2 groups)
Games 612 + 6 relegation games
Gates 1,483  (ø 2.42 per game)
Top scorer Congo Democratic RepublicDemocratic Republic of Congo Eugène Kabongo Ngoy , (Racing Paris)
Division 2 1984/85
^ Division 1 1985/86

The Division 2 1985/86 was the 47th staging of the second highest French football league . It has been an open championship with professionals and amateurs since 1970. The game was played from July 16, 1985 to April 12, 1986; Between December 20th and January 10th there was only a three-week winter break. The reason for the early, tight scheduling was the World Cup finals in Mexico , which began at the end of May .

Racing Paris became second division champions .

societies

The 27 clubs that had not been promoted to the first division or relegated to the third division (national) or lower after the previous season were eligible to participate ; there were also three first division relegated and six promoted from the national . These 36 participants played in two groups, divided mainly according to regional criteria (one with teams from the north and west and one with teams from the south and east). So this season the following teams played for the division 2 championship : Relegated promoted

Only the first in the group were eligible for direct promotion. In addition, there was a relegation between the worst-placed first division team, who was not directly relegated , and the best second division team, who was not directly eligible for promotion.

Season course

Each team played a return match against each group opponent, once in front of their own audience and once away. The two-point rule applied ; in the event of a tie, the goal difference was decisive for the placement. In France, when specifying the point ratio, only the number of plus points is given; here this is done in the notation used in Germany at the time of the 2-point rule.

In both groups, a close competition developed around the top three places that could make promotion possible, in which, however, Racing Paris only one of the three relegated teams from the previous year could intervene, who ultimately prevailed just as confidently as in the other group record champion Saint -Etienne. For the two relegation places there were five teams in the southern group and three in the northern group that were still promising on the penultimate matchday. It was even closer and more exciting in the fight against relegation in Group B; the ninth place (Abbeville) and the seventeenth place (Rouen) had three points separated in the end. The “Red Devils” from Rouen , who had competed in Division 1 twelve months earlier , were promptly “passed through” to the third division. Another traditional club, the Racing Club Franc-Comtois Besançon, which has never had a first-class representation, had to leave Division 2 in the summer of 1986 due to bankruptcy and the abandonment of his professional status, which he was the only club in league history for 41 years listened continuously - a record that still holds in 2012/13.

In the 612 encounters 1,483 hits were scored; this corresponds to an average of only 2.42 goals per game and was the second worst value (after 2.37 1980/81 ) of all time. The top scorers in Group A were Jean-Marc Valadier from Montpellier with 22 goals and in Group B Eugène Kabongo Ngoy from Racing Paris with 29 goals; The latter also won the league top scorer's crown. For the following season , the relegated Racing Strasbourg and SEC Bastia were added from Division 1 ; Six teams rose from the third highest division with SC Amiens , CO Saint-Dizier , AEPB La Roche-sur-Yon , FC Bourges , CS Cuiseaux-Louhans and Gazélec FCO Ajaccio .

Closing tables

Group A

Pl. society Sp. S. U N Gates Diff. Points
 1. AS Saint-Etienne  34  18th  10  6th 050:290 +21 46:22
 2. Olympique Alès  34  16  9  9 033:220 +11 41:27
 3. Olympique Lyon  34  14th  12  8th 047:310 +16 40:28
 4th FC Sète  34  15th  10  9 033:280  +5 40:28
 5. Montpellier La Paillade SC  34  15th  9  10 061:490 +12 39:29
 6th Olympique Nîmes  34  14th  10  10 061:350 +26 38:30
 7th CO Le Puy  34  14th  7th  13 052:410 +11 35:33
 8th. AS Béziers  34  13  9  12 043:380  +5 35:33
 9. FC Tours (A)  34  11  13  10 041:390  +2 35:33
10. FC Gueugnon  34  12  9  13 032:390  −7 33:35
11. FC Martigues  34  11  10  13 035:450 −10 32:36
12. AS Cannes  34  8th  15th  11 035:410  −6 31:37
13. CS Thonon  34  9  13  12 026:350  −9 31:37
14th FC Montceau (N)  34  13  4th  17th 039:440  −5 30:38
15th Istres Sports (N)  34  8th  14th  12 039:470  −8 30:38
16. AS Red Star  34  8th  14th  12 030:420 −12 30:38
17th EAC Chaumont (N)  34  9  8th  17th 035:560 −21 26:42
18th FC AS Grenoble  34  5  10  19th 033:640 −31 20:48

Placement criteria: 1st points - 2nd goal difference - 3rd goals scored

  • Promotion to Division 1 1986/87
  • Participation in the relegation
  • Relegation to the National (D3)
  • (A) Relegated from Division 1 in 1984/85
    (N) Newcomers

    Group B

    Pl. society Sp. S. U N Gates Diff. Points
     1. Racing Paris (A)  34  24  8th  2 078:240 +54 56:12
     2. FC Mulhouse  34  20th  10  4th 064:320 +32 50:18
     3. EA Guingamp  34  17th  13  4th 068:350 +33 47:21
     4th Stade Reims  34  17th  9  8th 049:370 +12 43:25
     5. Chamois Niort (N)  34  14th  9  11 040:360  +4 37:31
     6th SM Caen  34  14th  9  11 033:310  +2 37:31
     7th US Orléans  34  12  9  13 039:420  −3 33:35
     8th. Quimper Stadium  34  11  10  13 038:430  −5 32:36
     9. SC Abbeville  34  12  6th  16 041:600 −19 30:38
    10. Limoges FC  34  11  7th  16 040:430  −3 29:39
    11. AS Beauvais-Marissel (N)  34  11  7th  16 035:520 −17 29:39
    12. US Valenciennes-Anzin  34  9  10  15th 045:500  −5 28:40
    13. US Dunkerque  34  9  10  15th 031:370  −6 28:40
    14th Racing FC Besançon  34  10  8th  16 039:460  −7 28:40
    15th SCO Angers  34  11  6th  17th 032:470 −15 28:40
    16. FC Lorient (N)  34  11  6th  17th 028:530 −25 28:40
    17th FC Rouen (A)  34  11  5  18th 032:430 −11 27:41
    18th CS Sedan-Mouzon  34  7th  8th  19th 026:470 −21 22:46

    Placement criteria: 1st points - 2nd goal difference - 3rd goals scored

  • Promotion to Division 1 1986/87
  • Participation in the relegation
  • Relegation to the National (D3)
  • (A) Relegated from Division 1 in 1984/85
    (N) Newcomers

    Determination of the master

    The two group winners met each other on a return game to determine this year's division 2 champion. Paris prevailed thanks to a 3-2 win and a 1-1 draw against Saint-Étienne and won this year's second division championship.

    Group B total Group A First leg Return leg
    Racing Paris 4: 3 AS Saint-Etienne 3: 2 1: 1

    Relegation

    The group second and third fought in a two-stage elimination which of them against the first division 18. AS Nancy was allowed to play for another promotion place in the top division. First, the two runners-up in a single game each met the third of the other group; Mulhouse prevailed against Lyon 2-1 and Alès against Guingamp 3-0 and then met - now again in the two-legged game. The Alsatians won the game against their opponents 2-0 and were content with a 1-1 draw in front of their own audience.

    After that, Nancy won his home game 3-0 and Mulhouse his 2-0, so that no third second division player was promoted to Division 1 this season .

    Result
    Olympique Alès  (2nd Group A) 2: 1 EA Guingamp  (3rd Group B)
    FC Mulhouse  (2nd Group B) 3-0 Olympique Lyon  (3rd Group A)
    Winner game 2 total Winner game 1 First leg Return leg
    FC Mulhouse 3: 1 Olympique Alès 2-0 1: 1
    Division 1 total Division 2 First leg Return leg
    AS Nancy 3: 2 FC Mulhouse 3-0 0: 2

    See also

    Web links

    literature

    • Alex Graham: Football in France. A statistical record 1894-2005. Soccer Books, Cleethorpes 2005, ISBN 1-86223-138-9
    • Sophie Guillet / François Laforge: Le guide français et international du football éd. 2009. Vecchi, Paris 2008, ISBN 978-2-7328-9295-5

    Notes and evidence

    1. ^ Pascal Grégoire-Boutreau / Tony Verbicaro: Stade de Reims - une histoire sans fin. Cahiers intempestifs, Saint-Étienne 2001, ISBN 2-911698-21-5 , pp. 342-344
    2. Guillet / Laforge, p. 253