Françoise Jézéquel

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Françoise Jézéquel (born March 30, 1970 in Morlaix ) is a former French soccer player .

Club career

Françoise Jézéquel played for FC Bergot Brest when she was young . In 1988, the Breton women's football "flagship" Saint-Brieuc Chaffoteaux Sports brought the 1.65 m tall, offensive midfielder into its league, where she became a national player just a few weeks later (see below) . With this womanhood she managed to win the French championship in 1989 ; in the final against ASJ Soyaux she scored the goal for the interim 2-1 lead. In 1992 the Briochins were runner-up again when they lost 3-2 to Juvisy FCF in the final .

In the national cup competition , which was only introduced in the 2001/02 season , she reached the semifinals when it was held for the first time, in which, however, another hit from her did not prevent FC Lyon from moving into the final instead of Saint-Brieuc . The club colors of Saint-Brieuc CS (or, due to two renaming, Saint-Brieuc FF and then Stade Briochin ) she represented until 2004 and then ended her active playing time.

From at least 2009 to 2011, Françoise Jézéquel was assistant coach for the women's league team at her club, which played in Division 1 Féminine .

National player

Françoise Jézéquel made his debut against Italy B in France's senior national team in July 1988 and was considered a total of 31 times by national coach Aimé Mignot until March 1994 . Due to a baby break , it was almost five years before she was allowed to put on the blue dress again in February 1999. Then, however, Mignot's successor Élisabeth Loisel renounced the services of the goal-scoring player in only a few games and also used her in the 2001 European Championship finals in two of the three preliminary round meetings of the Bleues . The win there over Italy, in which Jézéquel made the 2-0 final score with a penalty , was her 55th and last A international match in July 2001, in which she also scored 13 goals.

It was also used against women's teams from German-speaking countries: against Germany in March 1991 and May 1999, against Austria in March 1999 and two months later against Switzerland .

Palmarès

  • French championship: 1989 (and 1992 runner-up )
  • 55 full international appearances, 13 goals

Web links

Notes and evidence

  1. see this page at rsssf.com
  2. see the 2001/02 season article at rsssf.com
  3. see the report  ( page no longer available , search in web archivesInfo: The link was automatically marked as defective. Please check the link according to the instructions and then remove this notice. from Ouest-France on December 14, 2009@1@ 2Template: Dead Link / www.ouest-france.fr