Laure Boulleau

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Laure Boulleau

Laure Boulleau (born October 22, 1986 in Clermont-Ferrand ) is a former French football player .

Club career

Laure Boulleau, who is only 1.60 m tall, began playing club football as a teenager at FC Riom . From 2001 she played with FCF Nord Allier Yzeure and from 2002 for another year with ESM Yssingeaux , also in her native Auvergne region. In 2003 she was accepted into the Clairefontaine association youth center and also played for its league team . In 2005, Paris Saint-Germain FC brought the then eighteen-year-old and she has remained loyal to this club to this day. The player, mostly on the left wing in midfield or defensively , has been part of the regular formation of the Paris first division women for years , with which she won her first national title in 2010, the national cup . In 2011 she was runner-up with PSG as well as from 2013 to 2016. Between March 2013 and June 2014, Boulleau was not found at three doping controls . In April 2015, the AFLD refrained from a ban because, according to the WADA regulations that have been in effect since 2015, sanctions are only provided for three “no shows” within 12 months and no longer within 18 months as before. In the Champions League 2014/15 Boulleau reached the final with PSG, but lost to 1. FFC Frankfurt with 1: 2.

Since the beginning of the 2015/16 season , however, they have repeatedly affected injuries. In the following season she only made two competitive appearances at the beginning of October 2016 when she was substituted on by coach Patrice Lair against EA Guingamp - even for one half - and at the end of May 2017 against Girondins Bordeaux for a good 30 minutes. She ended her active career in May 2018.

She remains connected to French women's football insofar as she has been working as a consultant for Canal + - the pay TV broadcaster has acquired the broadcasting rights for all women's top division games - from the start of the 2018/19 season.

Stations

  • FC Riom (until 2001)
  • FCF Nord Allier Yzeure (2001/02)
  • ESM Yssingeaux (2002/03)
  • CNFE Clairefontaine (2003-2005)
  • Paris Saint-Germain FC (2005-2018)

In the national team

As early as April 2005, the then national coach Élisabeth Loisel called Laure Boulleau, who also has ten international matches in the U-20 and U-21, for the first time in the French national team ; their debut there was an encounter against the Netherlands . However, she has only played there since her third international match at the end of 2009 under Loisel's successor Bruno Bini and by the end of her career she had played 65 games - without a goal of her own; She was last on the pitch for the Bleues in January 2016 . She was part of the French squad for the 2011 Women's World Cup in Germany , where she was used in two games and finished fourth in the World Cup. Furthermore, she was in the 2012 Olympic squad , but only made a brief appearance at this tournament. Since then she had prevailed against the experienced Sonia Bompastor on the defensive left wing position, especially since she had similar offensive strengths as her predecessor. That's why coach Bini called her into the 2013 French EM squad and used her in three of the four matches.

She also considered Bini's successor Philippe Bergeroo , although she was faced with strong competition on both sides with Jessica Houara and Amel Majri . Boulleau was part of the squad for the 2015 World Cup , where she could not be used after the round of 16 due to injury. In the 2015/16 season, too, she repeatedly struggled with injuries; When, after convalescence, she took part in a training camp run by the national team in July 2016, a new knee injury was discovered after a few days, which cost her participation in the Olympic football tournament .

Palmarès

  • French runner-up: 2011, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2018
  • French Cup Winner: 2010
  • Champions League: Finalist 2014/15
  • European Championship participant: 2013

Awards

Web links

Commons : Laure Boulleau  - Collection of Images, Videos and Audio Files

Individual evidence

  1. ↑ Women's football: French Boulleau allegedly threatens doping ban welt.de December 11, 2014
  2. ↑ Dopage: pas de suspension pour la footballeuse du PSG et des Bleues, Laure Boulleau lemonde.fr April 22, 2015
  3. ↑ Laure Boulleau met un terme à sa carrière professionnelle on May 29, 2018 at psg.fr.
  4. ↑ Article “ A championship that can be fully watched on TV ” from July 18, 2018 at footofeminin.fr
  5. ↑ Article “ Laure Boulleau cancels for the Olympic Games ” from July 6, 2016 at footofeminin.fr
personal data
SURNAME Boulleau, Laure
BRIEF DESCRIPTION french soccer player
DATE OF BIRTH October 22, 1986
PLACE OF BIRTH Clermont-Ferrand