Red Star Paris
| Red Star | |||
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| Basic data | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| Surname | Red Star Football Club | ||
| Seat | Saint-Ouen-sur-Seine | ||
| founding | 1897 | ||
| Colours | green white | ||
| president | Patrice Haddad | ||
| Website | redstar.fr | ||
| First soccer team | |||
| Head coach | Regis Brouard | ||
| Venue | Stade Bauer | ||
| Places | 10,000 | ||
| league | National (D3) | ||
| 2019/20 | 5 . space | ||
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Red Star (officially: Red Star Football Club ) is a French football club from the capital Paris ; however, the association has been based in Saint-Ouen-sur-Seine in the Seine-Saint-Denis department in the urban belt around Paris since 1910 .
The club colors are green and white, traditionally they were dark blue and white. The league team plays at the Stade de Paris (or Stade Bauer ) in Saint-Ouen, which has a capacity of 10,000.
History and name changes
The club, which is one of the traditional clubs in France, was founded in 1897 as the Red Star Club Français . “Red Star”, which still adorns the club's coat of arms, was chosen as the name because the club's founders, including Jules Rimet , had a club in mind that workers should also join, but which broke with the anti-clericalism of the existing socialist organizations. He joined the oldest and largest of the French football associations ( see football in France # early years ), the Union des Sociétés Françaises de Sports Athlétiques , the USFSA, and played in its Paris League from 1898. After its venue on the Champ de Mars was built, the club relocated to the outskirts of Paris. The only title from this early period was winning the Coupe Manier , the USFSA's national club cup, in 1909.
After the establishment of the “Unified Association”, the Fédération Française de Football , but before the introduction of professionalism, the club achieved its greatest successes at national level, namely four titles - three of them in a row - in the French club cup competition Coupe de France from 1921 to 1923 and 1928 to which a fifth was added during WWII. In 1946, Red Star was also runner-up.
The club was temporarily excluded from the professional field in 1955 and 1960 due to attempts at bribery by opposing teams.
Red Star had the following names:
- Red Star Club Français de Paris (1897–1906)
- Red Star Amical Club (1906–1927, after merging with Union Pedestre Rive Gauche and L'Amical Football Club )
- Red Star Olympique (1927–1946, after merging with Olympique Paris )
- Red Star Olympique Audonien (1946–1948, after merging with Sports Olympiques Audoniens )
- Stade-Red-Star (1948–1950, temporary merger with Stade Français Paris )
- Red Star Olympique Audonies (1950–1967)
- Red Star Football Club (1967–1978, after Red Star bought Toulouse FC's place in Division 1 )
- AS Red Star (1978–1984, after dissolution and re-establishment)
- AS Red Star 93 (1984-2003)
- Red Star FC 93 (2003-2012)
- Red Star FC (since 2012)
League affiliation
Red Star held professional status from 1932 to 1948, 1952 to 1960, 1961 to 1978 and 1992 to 2001. First class ( Division 1 , renamed Ligue 1 since 2002 ) played the club in 1932/33, 1934–1938, 1939–1943, 1944–1948, 1967–1973 and 1974/75.
Once again promoted to the second division for the 2015/16 season , the team from the traditional Stade Bauer, which no longer meets the requirements of the professional league association LFP, has to move. The club does not want to compete in the Stade Charléty in Paris because the league rival Paris FC has home rights there; the club presidium prefers the Stade de France because the Red Star is based in the northern banlieue . The Stade Jean-Bouin (Paris) , the Stade Michel-Hidalgo ( Sannois ) and even the Stade Dominique-Duvauchelle ( Créteil ) are also being discussed as alternatives . Their first second division home game against the US Créteil , which is also from the immediate vicinity of the capital, the team then played at the Stade Pierre Brisson von Beauvais , which is over 60 km north of Saint-Ouen. In the 2016/17 season, the club finally played its home games at the Stade Jean-Bouin in Paris .
successes
- 1912 Association Champion of the LFA and in 1941 first table in the occupied zone; however, both titles do not count as official championships
- French Cup Winner : 1921 , 1922 , 1923 , 1928 , 1942 (and 1946 finalist )
Known players past and present
French national team
The number of internationals for Red Star and the period of these international appearances are given in brackets
- Alfred Aston (28, 1934-1938 and 1942-1946, scored five goals) in between three more internationals for another club
- Jean Baeza (2, 1968) previously played six more international matches for another club
- Philippe Bonnardel (20, 1921–1925) previously two and then one more international match (s) for two other clubs
- Juste Brouzes (5, 1923-1928) previously played another international for another club
- Augustin Chantrel (8, 1928-1929 and 1933) in between seven more internationals for another club
- Pierre Chayriguès (21, 1911-1925)
- Julien Darui (2, 1942) previously three and afterwards 20 more internationals for two other clubs
- Émilien Devic (3, 1914, scored one goal) before two and afterwards four more internationals for two other clubs
- Marcel Domergue (6, 1928) previously played 14 more internationals for three other clubs
- René Fenouillère (1, 1908)
- Lucien Gamblin (17, 1911-1923)
- Alfred Gindrat (4, 1911-1912)
- François Hugues (20, 1919–1921 and 1923–1925, scored one goal) in between and afterwards two more international matches for two other clubs
- Georges Janin (1, 1937)
- Robert Joyaut (4, 1923)
- Marcel Langiller (3, 1934-1935) before 24 and afterwards three more international matches for two other clubs
- Lucien Leduc (4th, 1946, scored a goal)
- Eugène Maës (11, 1911-1913, scored 15 goals) holds the corresponding French record with five goals in an international match to this day
- Jacques Mairesse (5, 1932–1934) previously played another international for another club
- Fernand Massip (1, 1913)
- Maurice Mathieu (1, 1919) previously played another international match for another club
- Georges Meuris (1, 1937)
- Maurice Meyer (1, 1921)
- Louis Mistral (2, 1920) then three more internationals for another club
- Jules Monsallier (1, 1931) before and afterwards a further international match for two other clubs
- Pol Morel (2, 1911)
- Paul Nicolas (28, 1920–1928, scored 18 goals) then seven more internationals for another club
- Armand Penverne (3, 1959) previously played 36 more international matches for another club
- Marcel Pinel (7, 1930, scored four goals)
- Paul Poirier (1, 1933)
- Julien du Rhéart (1, 1911) previously made two more internationals for two other clubs
- Henri Roessler (2, 1942)
- André Simonyi (4, 1942–1945, scored one goal)
- Georges Stuttler (1, 1926)
- Alex Thépot (24, 1929-1935) previously seven more internationals for two other clubs
- Julien Verbrugge (3, 1911) previously another international match for another club
Other
- Nestor Combin
- Fleury Di Nallo
- Helenio Herrera
- Kalevi Lehtovirta
- Steve Marlet
- Sergei Rodionov
- Alejandro Scopelli
- Jacques Simon
- Guillermo Stábile
- Safet Sušić
- Fyodor Cherenkov
- Jules Vandooren
- Paul Wartel
Club history coach
See also
literature
- Thierry Berthou / Collectif: Dictionnaire historique des clubs de football français. Pages de Foot, Créteil 1999 - Volume 1 (A-Mo) ISBN 2-913146-01-5 , Volume 2 (Mu-W) ISBN 2-913146-02-3
- François de Montvalon / Frédéric Lombard / Joël Simon: Red Star. Histoires d'un siècle. Club du Red Star, Paris 1999 ISBN 2-9512562-0-5
- Christoph Heshmatpour: My year with Red Star FC. (personal impressions from the 2011/12 season, available as PDF at this URL )
Web links
Remarks
- ↑ de Montvalon / Lombard / Simon, p. 17
- ↑ according to the article "Red Star - SDF, c'est du sérieux!" In France Football of May 13, 2015, p. 38
- ↑ see the article “ The Complicated Exile of Red Star ” from August 1, 2015 at francefootball.fr
- ↑ redstar.fr: Press release from Red Star Paris ( Memento of the original from June 16, 2016 in the Internet Archive ) Info: The archive link has been inserted automatically and has not yet been checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice. June 8, 2016
- ↑ leparisien.fr: Le Red Star à Jean-Bouin: “On se devait d'aider le club”, explique Hidalgo June 8, 2016
