Jean Templin

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Jean Templin , born Janusz Templin (born December 14, 1928 in Baranowicz, Poland , † 1980 ) was a Polish-French football player .

The club career

The Polish-born Jean Templin came to Stade de Reims from Villefranche-sur-Saône for the 1950/51 season , which had become national champions and cup winners for the first time in the past two seasons and was to dominate French professional football for more than a decade - and the winger had it substantial share. He was right-footed, but played just as well (and relatively often) on the left when needed; his flanks from the sideline were the "fodder" for the goal-scoring inner strikers - and Reims had a number of them in the years up to 1956 with Sinibaldi , Appel , Kopa , Glovacki and Bliard . But Templin himself also scored more than 30 goals in Division 1 in the six years in Reims , although he v. a. in the first few years could only play a maximum of 25 point games due to injury.

In 1953 and 1955 Jean Templin won two French championship titles, subsequently took part in European competitions three times, was used in all games of the red-whites from Champagne and earned the surname "Monsieur" as Reims also reached the final every time Final". As a winner, however, he only went off the pitch in the Coupe Latine of 1953 (3-0 against AC Milan ); , 1955 (0: 2) and 1956 at the very first playout of the European Cup Master respectively retained Real Madrid the upper hand. In 1956 Templin had shot his club 2-0 in the 10th minute in an exciting game in the Parisian Prinzenpark , but lost 3: 4 in the end.

Then Stade loaned him to the RC Lens , where he was runner-up. After only one year Templin moved as "part of the purchase price" for Roger Piantoni to the relegated FC Nancy , where he was to succeed the public's favorite. These shoes were probably a size too big, but he was spared injuries for one season and contributed 10 hits to the immediate resurgence of the Lorraine . Even if this team was relegated straight back to Division 2 , Jean Templin was part of the regular cast there and ended his professional career in 1960 with the renewed promotion of FC to the top division.

Stations

  • Villefranche (until 1950)
  • Stade de Reims (1950–1956)
  • RC Lens (1956/57)
  • FC Nancy (1957–1960, of which only 1958/59 in D1)

Palmarès

literature

  • Jean Cornu: Les grandes equipes françaises de football. Famot, Genève 1978
  • Pascal Grégoire-Boutreau / Tony Verbicaro: Stade de Reims - une histoire sans fin. Cahiers intempestifs, Saint-Étienne 2001 ISBN 2-911698-21-5
  • Michel Hubert / Jacques Pernet: Stade de Reims. Sa legend. Atelier Graphique, Reims 1992 ISBN 2-9506272-2-6
  • L'Équipe (ed.): Stade de Reims. Un club à la Une. L'Équipe, Issy-les-Moulineaux 2006 ISBN 2-915535-41-8
  • Lucien Perpère / Victor Sinet / Louis Tanguy: Reims de nos amours. 1931/1981 - 50 ans de Stade de Reims. Alphabet Cube, Reims 1981
  • Jacques and Thomas Poncelet: Supporters du Stade de Reims 1935-2005. Self-published, Reims 2005 ISBN 2-9525704-0-X

Individual evidence

  1. ↑ Article about Jean Templin in the magazine Vaulx en Velin. Retrieved May 14, 2020 .
personal data
SURNAME Templin, Jean
ALTERNATIVE NAMES Templin, Janusz (maiden name)
BRIEF DESCRIPTION Polish-French former football player
DATE OF BIRTH December 14, 1928
PLACE OF BIRTH Baranowicz, Poland
DATE OF DEATH 1980