2010–11 in French football

The 2010–11 season is the 78th season of competitive professional football in France. The league season began on 6 August 2010 for the Championnat National and Ligue 2 and on 7 August for Ligue 1 and the Championnat de France amateur. The season concluded on 26 May 2011 for Ligue 2, 27 May for the Championnat National, and 28 May for Ligue 1 and the Championnat de France amateur. The men's French national team began play on 11 August contesting a friendly match against Norway, while the women continued their quest for qualification to the 2011 FIFA Women's World Cup by facing Iceland on 21 August.

News edit

Television deals edit

On 1 April 2010, the LFP announced that the league had reached a broadcasting agreement with Italian channel Sportitalia. The channel will broadcast Ligue 1 games for the next two seasons beginning with the 2010–11 season. Sportitalia will show one or two live matches a week and will also air a weekly highlights show.[1] A similar deal was reached a week later with Hong Kong telecommunications company PCCW who will broadcast Ligue 1 matches in the country for the next two seasons.[2] On 7 May, the president of the Ligue de Football Professionnel, Frédéric Thiriez, announced that the organization had reached a two-year deal with Eurosport to broadcast Ligue 2 matches. The deal is worth €10 million a year and guarantees the channel broadcasting rights to the annual Monday night Ligue 2 match.[3]

Le Classique in Tunisia edit

On 2 April, the LFP announced that, for the second consecutive season, the Trophée des champions will be held on international soil. The match will be played in Tunis, Tunisia, at the Stade 7 Novembre and will be contested by the winner of Ligue 1, Olympique de Marseille and the winner of the Coupe de France, Paris Saint-Germain. The match will be played on either Tuesday, 27 July, or Friday, 30 July. Like last year, the idea will be to promote French football abroad, but this time more specifically in Africa and the Arab world.[4]

New channel in 2012 edit

On 7 May 2010, the president of the Ligue de Football Professionnel, Frédéric Thiriez, confirmed that the organization was interested in creating its own television channel for the broadcasting Ligue 1 and Ligue 2 matches. Thiriez referred to the channel as "an investment for the future" and that the channel will not come to fruition until the conclusion of the organization's television deals with pay channels Canal+, Orange and SFR, which expires in 2012.[3]

Artificial pitch switch edit

On 17 May 2010, the Ligue de Football Professionnel announced that, for the first time in French football history, two clubs, Lorient and Nancy, will switch the surface of their football pitch from grass to artificial turf. This type of surface is common in North America and Eastern Europe, but is considered rare in Western Europe. Both clubs attributed the switch to weather and ecological problems with severe cold fronts affecting their region every winter. The switch would, in turn, reduce energy costs and also avoid cancellations of matches due to a frozen pitch. Also, in Lorient's case, a constant proliferation of earthworms onto their pitch over the past two seasons have led to a rapid deterioration of the ground, which has forced the club to spend as much as 2 million to replace it. Both clubs will have pre-season tours of Russia, Austria, and Norway to become better acclimated with the surface.[5]

New national team manager edit

On 16 May 2010, Laurent Blanc confirmed his departure from Bordeaux after three seasons in charge of the French outfit. After resigning from his position, Blanc contacted the French Football Federation (FFF) to inquire about the France national team job, which will be vacated by Raymond Domenech following the 2010 FIFA World Cup. Later that day, FFF president Jean-Pierre Escalettes confirmed that Blanc was a candidate for the position. On 18 May 2010, with Blanc's appointment to the position becoming more probable, Bordeaux chairman Jean-Louis Triaud demanded compensation from the FFF. On 20 May 2010, the club reached an agreement with the Federation for 1.5 million. Blanc will not be named the coach of the team until the end of the World Cup.[6][7]

Evian stadium move edit

After earning promotion to Ligue 2 for the 2010–11 season, Evian were rumored to be pursuing a move to play their home matches at the Stade de la Praille in Geneva, Switzerland, after it was determined that their current facility, the Stade Joseph-Moynat, did not meet the Ligue de Football Professionnel (LFP)'s standards. Thonon-les-Bains, the commune where the club situates itself, is a few kilometers from the Swiss border and is only 34.6 kilometres (21.5 mi), a 45-minute car drive, from the city of Geneva. It was reported that the club's president, Patrick Trotignon, had been in the process of advocating for the move since the beginning of the 2009–10 Championnat National season just in case the club had achieved promotion to the second division. The vice-president of Swiss club Servette FC, who occupy the stadium, questioned the move, citing possible schedule conflicts as well as the health of the pitch if both clubs were to use the stadium on a weekly basis.[8] His claims, however, were refuted by Benoît Genecand, who serves as president of Fondation du Stade de Genève (FSG), which owns and operates the facility. The club responded immediately to Genecand's comments via a press release posted on the club's official website.[9]

Evian petitioned to the State Council of Geneva and obtained approval from the LFP for the move in early May. On 20 May 2010, Evian received a favorable ruling from the FFF with the Federal Council voting in favor of the move. According to the FFF, the move now had to be agreed upon by a UEFA executive committee, which is composed of 17 officials.[10][11] On 8 June, UEFA officially denied Evian's request to play at the Stade de la Praille, meaning the club will likely play its home matches at the Parc des Sports in nearby Annecy.[12]

Five referee system for cup edit

On 20 August 2010, the LFP confirmed that the Coupe de la Ligue would utilized the five-referee system that is currently being used in the UEFA Champions League and the UEFA Europa League. The announcement makes the Coupe de la Ligue the first national cup competition in Europe to adopt the system and was approved by the International Football Association Board (IFAB) on 21 July. The system officially began on 24 August with the start of the second round matches and will be in place until the final in April 2011.[13]

DNCG rulings edit

National edit

On 15 June 2010, following a study of each club's administrative and financial accounts in the Championnat National, the DNCG ruled that both Bastia and Gueugnon would be relegated to the Championnat de France amateur, while Amiens, Guingamp and Strasbourg were having their accounts subjected to further deliberation in order to determine whether each club could retain its professional status.[14][15] Both Bastia and Gueugnon had the option to appeal the decision. On 25 June 2010, the Corsican Assembly and the General Council of Haute-Corse approved grants of €800,000 and €150,000 to be given to Bastia in order for the club to meet the DNCG's financial requirements, which will allow the club to remain in the Championnat National.[16] On 6 July, however, the DNCG remained firm on its stance relegating the club to the fourth division after questioning the legitimacy of the grants. Bastia president Julien Lolli remained confident that the club would play in the Championnat National and formerly made an appeal to the CNOSF, the National Sporting Committee of France, the same day.[17] On 2 July, the DNCG announced that Gueugnon would remain in National after the club successfully appealed to the organization.[18] On 16 July, the CNOSF ruled against the DNCG and announced that Bastia should play in the Championnat National.[19] The club's place in the league was confirmed upon the release of the league table.

On 2 July, local media in Alsace reported that Strasbourg were on the verge of being relegated to the Championnat de France amateur by the DNCG due to financial issues.[20] The club responded by announcing its willingness to appeal if the news reported was confirmed. With the club's accounts still being reviewed, Strasbourg's financial issues were slightly alleviated after the sale of striker Magaye Gueye to English club Everton for €1.4 million.[21] Strasbourg later transferred captain Guillaume Lacour and Algerian international Yacine Bezzaz to Evian and Troyes, respectively, for nominal fees. On 16 July, the report was confirmed when the DNCG officially relegated Strasbourg to the CFA. Strasbourg will appeal the decision next week.[22]

CFA edit

On 15 June 2010, following a study of each club's administrative and financial accounts in the Championnat de France amateur, the DNCG ruled that Besançon RC, Hyères FC, CS Louhans-Cuiseaux, FC Montceau Bourgogne, EDS Montluçon, Olympique Noisy-le-Sec, and RCF Paris would be relegated to the Championnat de France amateur 2. The organization also ruled that newly promoted club Calais RUFC would be excluded from ascending up to the fourth division, while SO Cassis Carnoux, which had been relegated from the Championnat National, would also be excluded from the league. The second place club in Calais' group, CMS Oissel, who was set to replace Calais was also denied promotion to the Championnat de France amateur. All clubs had the option to appeal the decision.[15]

On 7 July, Besançon, Hyères, and Oissel's appeals were heard by the DNCG Appeals Committee and, following deliberation and explanations from each club, the committee ruled in favor of Besançon, but upheld the appeals of Hyères and Oissel. The following day, the appeals committee granted both Louhans-Cuiseaux and Noisy-le-Sec appeals to stay in the fourth division.[23][24][25] The committee, however, upheld the rulings of Calais, Montceau Bourgogne, Montluçon, and Racing Paris.[26]

Referee suspension edit

On 5 March 2011, the FFF confirmed through an official statement on its website that referees who were scheduled to officiate the 5–6 March matches would be barred from officiating them after it was revealed that the referees, who are all members of the Syndicat des Arbitres de Football Elite (SAFE), the referee's union, would purposely delay the start time of matches in response the overall "profound disrespect for referees from everyone involved in football". On its official website, the FFF regretted SAFE's decision and also accused the group of attempted blackmail.[27] The referees were replaced by their counterparts in the Championnat National, the third level of French football, for the week.[28]

Under-17 team record win edit

On 30 March 2011, the national under-17 team of France recorded a 9–0 win over Belarus in the Elite Round qualification for the 2011 UEFA European Under-17 Football Championship. The result is the biggest victory ever in Elite Round qualification history.[29] The goals were scored by Paris Saint-Germain midfielder Abdallah Yaisien, who scored four; Caen striker Lenny Nangis, who scored a hat trick; Sébastien Haller of Auxerre, who converted a stoppage time penalty; and Athletic Bilbao defender Aymeric Laporte, who scored a first-half goal.[30] The victory progressed the team to the final tournament.

Investigation into alleged quota edit

On 28 April 2011, French investigative website Mediapart released a story which claimed that the FFF had been attempting to secretly put in place a race-quota system in order to limit the number of black and Arab players in its national academies. Quoting a senior figure in the FFF, the organisation was said to have wanted to set a cap of 30% on the number of players of non-white origin by limiting places in the academies in the 12–13 age bracket.[31] The FFF responded by releasing a public statement on its website denying the report stating "none of its elected bodies has been validated, or even contemplated a policy of quotas for the recruitment of its training centers".[32] The FFF also announced that it has authorized a full investigation into the matter and, as a result, suspended National Technical Director François Blaquart pending the outcome of the investigation.[33]

On 29 April, national team manager Laurent Blanc, who, in the report, was claimed to have agreed with the decision to implement the quotas, held a personal press conference at the l'Hôtel Le Régent in Bordeaux, in which he also denied the report declaring that he had "not heard of such a project".[34] On the following day, after Mediapart announced that it had a taped audio recording of the November 2010 meeting, Blanc released a statement on the FFF's website in which he apologized for possible offending comments he made during the meeting, while also declaring he was misquoted and denying he was racist, stating, "I do not withdraw the remarks I made yesterday. I admit that some terms used during a meeting on a sensitive subject can be ambiguous, out of context, and, if in my case, I've hurt some feelings, I apologize. But being suspected of racism or xenophobia, which I am against all forms of discrimination, I do not support it."[35]

Former national team player Lilian Thuram said of the allegations, "Initially I thought this was a joke. I'm so stunned I don't know what to say," while Patrick Vieira declared that the comments Blanc allegedly made at the meeting made were "serious and scandalous". The French government also gave opinions on the matter. President Nicolas Sarkozy was quoted as being "viscerally opposed to any form of quota", while adding "setting quotas would be the end of the Republic". National Sports Minister Chantal Jouanno echoed the President's sentiments, while also demanding that the FFF "shed light" on a report.[36] Blanc was defended by several former players, most notably his 1998 World Cup-winning teammates Christophe Dugarry, Bixente Lizarazu, Didier Deschamps, Zinedine Zidane, Marcel Desailly and Emmanuel Petit, current players such as current national team captain Alou Diarra, and external sources, which included Pathé Diba, the president of L'Association Soutien aux Handicapés Africains (English: Association to Support the Disabled in Africa).[37][38][39][40][41] On 9 May, Blanc gave testimony at a hearing set up by the FFF to investigate the quota matter. The results of the inquiry will be revealed on 10 May.

Promotion and relegation edit

Teams promoted to Ligue 1

Teams relegated to Ligue 2

Teams promoted to Ligue 2

Teams relegated to Championnat National

Teams promoted to Championnat National

Teams relegated to Championnat de France amateur

Promoted to Championnat de France amateur

Teams relegated to Championnat de France amateur 2

Teams promoted to Championnat de France amateur 2

Managerial changes edit

Ligue 1 edit

Team Outgoing head coach Manner of departure Date of vacancy Table Incoming head coach Date of appointment Table
Bordeaux   Laurent Blanc Mutual consent 16 May 2010[42] Off-season   Jean Tigana 25 May 2010[43] Off-season

In-season edit

Team Outgoing head coach Manner of departure Date of vacancy Position in table Incoming head coach Date of appointment Position in table
Arles-Avignon   Michel Estevan Sacked 16 September 2010[44] 20th   Faruk Hadžibegić 2 October 2010[45] 20th
Lens   Jean-Guy Wallemme Resigned 2 January 2011 19th   László Bölöni 2 January 2011[46] 19th
Monaco   Guy Lacombe Sacked 10 January 2011 17th   Laurent Banide 10 January 2011[47] 17th
Bordeaux   Jean Tigana Resigned 7 May 2011 9th   Eric Bédouet 7 May 2011[48] 9th

Ligue 2 edit

Team Outgoing manager Manner of departure Date of vacancy Table Incoming manager Date of appointment Table
Reims   Marc Collat Mutual consent 16 May 2010 Off-season   Hubert Fournier 18 May 2010[49] Off-season
Châteauroux   Jean-Pierre Papin Resigned 18 May 2010[50] Off-season   Didier Tholot 1 June 2010[51] Off-season
Metz   Joël Muller Mutual consent 14 May 2010 Off-season   Dominique Bijotat 4 June 2010[52] Off-season
Troyes   Patrick Rémy Mutual consent 22 June 2010[53] Off-season   Jean-Marc Furlan 23 June 2010[54] Off-season

In-season edit

Team Outgoing manager Manner of departure Date of vacancy Table Incoming manager Date of appointment Table
Grenoble   Mehmed Baždarević Mutual consent 1 September 2010 20th   Yvon Pouliquen 6 September 2010[55] 20th
Nîmes   Jean-Michel Cavalli Contract terminated 8 November 2010 17th   Noël Tosi 8 November 2010 17th
Boulogne   Laurent Guyot Contract terminated 27 December 2010[56] 12th   Michel Estevan 30 December 2010[57] 12th
Nîmes   Noël Tosi Contract terminated 2 March 2011[58] 17th   Thierry Froger 2 March 2011[59] 17th
Nantes   Baptiste Gentili Resigned 6 March 2011[60] 15th   Philippe Anziani 6 March 2011 15th

Championnat National edit

Team Outgoing manager Manner of departure Date of vacancy Table Incoming manager Date of appointment Table
Guingamp   Victor Zvunka Resigned 15 May 2010[61] Off-season   Jocelyn Gourvennec 17 May 2010[62] Off-season
Bastia   Faruk Hadzibegic Resigned 17 May 2010 Off-season   Frédéric Hantz 22 May 2010[63] Off-season
Créteil   Laurent Fournier Resigned 21 May 2010[64] Off-season   Hubert Velud 25 May 2010[65] Off-season
Strasbourg   Pascal Janin Resigned 29 May 2010 Off-season   Laurent Fournier 9 June 2010[66] Off-season
Gueugnon   René Le Lamer End of contract 21 May 2010 Off-season   Serge Romano 7 July 2010[67] Off-season
Gap   Franck Priou Signed for Martigues 31 May 2010[68] Off-season   Patrick Bruzzichessi 6 June 2010[69] Off-season

In-season edit

Team Outgoing manager Manner of departure Date of vacancy Table Incoming manager Date of appointment Table
Alfortville   William Longuet Fired 5 October 2010[70] 21st   Azzedine Meguellatti 23 November 2010[71] 21st
Cannes   Albert Emon Fired 31 January 2011[72] 5th   Victor Zvunka 31 January 2011[73] 5th

Transfers edit

Competitions edit

Competition Winner Details Match Report
Ligue 1 Lille 2010–11 Ligue 1
Ligue 2 Evian 2010–11 Ligue 2
Championnat National Bastia 2010–11 Championnat National
Championnat de France amateur Gazélec Ajaccio 2010–11 Championnat de France amateur
Championnat de France amateur 2 Chambéry 2010–11 Championnat de France amateur 2
Division 1 Féminine Lyon 2010–11 Division 1 Féminine
Coupe de France Lille 2010–11 Coupe de France
Beat Paris SG 1–0
Report
Coupe de la Ligue Marseille 2010–11 Coupe de la Ligue
Beat Montpellier 1–0
Report
Challenge de France Saint-Étienne 2010–11 Challenge de France
Beat Montpellier 3–2 on penalties
Report
Coupe Gambardella Monaco 2010–11 Coupe Gambardella
Beat Saint-Étienne 4–3 on penalties
Report
Trophée des Champions Marseille 2010 Trophée des Champions
Beat Paris SG 5–4 on penalties
Report[permanent dead link]

International competitions edit

Men's edit

Team / Competition UEFA Champions League UEFA Europa League
Marseille Round of 16
eliminated by
  Manchester United
did not qualify
Lyon Round of 16
eliminated by
  Real Madrid
did not qualify
Auxerre Group stage
eliminated
did not qualify
Montpellier did not qualify Third qualifying round
eliminated by
  Győri ETO
Lille did not qualify Round of 32
eliminated by
  PSV
Paris Saint-Germain did not qualify Round of 16
eliminated by
  Benfica

Women's edit

Team / Competition UEFA Women's Champions League
Lyon Champions
defeated
  Turbine Potsdam in Final
FCF Juvisy Quarterfinals
eliminated by
  Turbine Potsdam

National teams edit

France edit

Friendly

11 August 2010 Norway   2 – 1   France Oslo
21:15 CET Huseklepp   51', 71' Report Ben Arfa   48' Stadium: Ullevaal Stadion
Attendance: 15,000
Referee: Carlos Velasco Carballo (Spain)

UEFA Euro 2012 qualification

3 September 2010 France   0 – 1   Belarus Paris
21:00 CET Report Kislyak   85' Stadium: Stade de France
Attendance: 76,395
Referee: William Collum (Scotland)
7 September 2010 Bosnia and Herzegovina   0 – 2   France Sarajevo
21:00 CET Report Benzema   72'
Malouda   78'
Stadium: Asim Ferhatović Hase
Attendance: 30,000
Referee: Felix Brych (Germany)
9 October 2010 France   2 – 0   Romania Saint-Denis
21:00 CET Rémy   83'
Gourcuff   90+3'
Report Stadium: Stade de France
Referee: Pedro Proença (Portugal)
12 October 2010 France   2 – 0   Luxembourg Metz
21:00 CET Benzema   22'
Gourcuff   76'
Report Stadium: Stade Saint-Symphorien
Referee: Matej Jug (Slovenia)

Friendly

17 November 2010 England   1 – 2   France London
21:00 CET Crouch   82' Report Benzema   16'
Valbuena   55'
Stadium: Wembley Stadium
Referee: Claus Bo Larsen (Denmark)
9 February 2011 France   1 – 0   Brazil Saint-Denis
21:00 CET Benzema   54' Report Stadium: Stade de France
Referee: Wolfgang Stark (Germany)

UEFA Euro 2012 qualification

25 March 2011 Luxembourg   0 – 2   France Luxembourg City
21:00 CET Report Mexès   28'
Gourcuff   72'
Stadium: Stade Josy Barthel
Referee: Tom Harald Hagen (Norway)

Friendly

29 March 2011 France   0 – 0   Croatia Saint-Denis
21:00 CET Report Stadium: Stade de France
Referee: Alan Kelly (Republic of Ireland)

UEFA Euro 2012 qualification

3 June 2011 Belarus   1 – 1   France Minsk
20:45 CEST Abidal   20' (o.g.) Report Malouda   22' Stadium: Dinamo Stadium
Referee: David Fernández Borbalán (Spain)

Friendly

6 June 2011 Ukraine   1 – 4   France Donetsk
21:00 CEST Tymoshchuk   53' Report Gameiro   58'
Martin   87', 90+2'
Kaboul   89'
Stadium: Donbass Arena
Referee: Mark Clattenburg (England)
9 June 2011 Poland   0 – 1   France Stadion Wojska Polskiego, Warsaw
21:00 CEST Report N'Zogbia   13' Attendance: 31,000
Referee: Björn Kuipers (Netherlands)

Last updated: 15 June 2011
Source: French Football Federation

France (women's) edit

2011 FIFA Women's World Cup qualification

Group Stage
21 August 2010
Iceland   0 – 1   France Laugardalsvöllur, Reykjavík
18:00 CET Report Thiney   59' Referee: Bibiana Steinhaus (Germany)
Group Stage
25 August 2010
France   7 – 0   Serbia Stade de l'Aube, Troyes
20:45 CET Thomis   5'
Thiney   32', 63', 88'
Bussaglia   45'
Delie   60'
Abily   79'
Report Referee: TBD

2011 FIFA Women's World Cup playoff qualification

First Leg
11 September 2010
France   0 – 0   Italy Stade Léo Lagrange, Besançon
20:45 CET Report Attendance: 9,154
Referee: Kateryna Monzul (Ukraine)
Second Leg
16 September 2010
Italy   2 – 3   France Stadio Pietro Barbetti, Gubbio
15:00 CET Panico   34'
Domenichetti   90+3'
Report Bussaglia   54'
Thiney   58'
Bompastor   90+2'
Referee: Jenny Palmqvist (Sweden)

Friendly

19 November 2010 France   5 – 0   Poland Stade Jean Bouin, Angers
20:00 CET Le Sommer   1'
Necib   7', 40'
Lepailleur   70', 73'
Report Attendance: 4,000

Cyprus Cup

Group stage
2 March 2011
France   2 – 0   Switzerland GSP Stadium, Nicosia
14:00 CET Thiney   23'
Abily   56'
Report
Group stage
4 March 2011
France   1 – 2   Netherlands Ammochostos Stadium, Ammochostos
13:00 CET Abily   8' Report Hoogendijk   6'
Melis   74'
Group stage
7 March 2011
New Zealand   2 – 5   France GSP Stadium, Nicosia
14:00 CET Dusang   6' (o.g.)
Green   31'
Report Delie   15', 18', 81'
Le Sommer   24'
Bussaglia   83'
Third Place Match
9 March 2011
Scotland   0 – 3   France GSP Stadium, Nicosia
13:00 CET Report Delie   30', 73', 85'

Friendly

18 May 2011 France   1 – 1   Scotland Stade Francis-Le Blé, Brest
19:00 CET Bussaglia   44' (pen.) Report L. Ross   14' Referee: Sabine Bonnin (France)
15 June 2011 Belgium   1 – 2   France Sportpark de Lenspolder, Nieuwpoort
19:30 CEST Report Delie   57', 84' Referee: Jeen Martens (Belgium)
18 June 2011 France   7 – 0   Belgium Stade de l'Épopée, Calais
20:45 CEST Delie   13', 39', 41'
Abily   18'
Thomis   60'
Necib   67'
Brétigny   69'
Report Referee: Mittlebron (France)

2011 FIFA Women's World Cup

Group stage
26 June 2011
Nigeria   0 – 1   France Rhein-Neckar-Arena, Sinsheim
15:00 CET Report Delie   56' Attendance: 25,475
Referee: Kari Seitz (United States)
Group stage
30 June 2011
Canada   0 – 4   France Ruhrstadion, Bochum
18:00 CET Report Thiney   24', 60'
Abily   66'
Thomis   83'
Attendance: 16,591
Referee: Etsuko Fukano (Japan)
Group stage
5 July 2011
France   2 – 4   Germany Borussia-Park, Mönchengladbach
20:45 CET Delie   56'
Georges   72'
Report Garefrekes   25'
Grings   32', 68' (pen.)
Okoyino da Mbabi   88'
Attendance: 45,867
Referee: Kirsi Heikkinen (Finland)
Quarterfinals
9 July 2011
England   1 – 1 (a.e.t.)
(3 – 4 p)
  France BayArena, Leverkusen
18:00 CET J. Scott   59' Report Bussaglia   87' Attendance: 26,395
Referee: Jenny Palmqvist (Sweden)
Penalties
Smith  
Carney  
Stoney  
Rafferty  
White  
  Abily
  Bussaglia
  Thiney
  Bompastor
  Le Sommer
Semifinals
13 July 2011
France   1 – 3 (a.e.t.)   United States Borussia-Park, Mönchengladbach
18:00 CET Bompastor   55' Report Cheney   9'
Wambach   79'
Morgan   82'
Attendance: 25,676
Referee: Kirsi Heikkinen (Finland)
Third Place Match
16 July 2011
Sweden   2 – 1 (a.e.t.)   France Rhein-Neckar-Arena, Sinsheim
17:30 CET Schelin   29'
Hammarström   82'
Report Thomis   56' Referee: Kari Seitz (United States)

Last updated: 16 July 2011
Source: French Football Federation Archived 2013-01-16 at the Wayback Machine

France U-21 edit

2011 UEFA European Under-21 Football Championship qualification

Group Stage
11 August 2010
France   0 – 1   Belgium Stade de la Rabine, Vannes
18:15 CET Report Mokulu   8' Referee: Luca Banti (Italy)
Group Stage
3 September 2010
Ukraine   2 – 2   France Obolon Stadium, Kyiv
18:30 CET Butko   54'
Rakytskiy   58' (pen.)
Report Bakar   62'
Rivière   74'
Referee: Milorad Mažic (Serbia)
Group Stage
7 September 2010
France   2 – 0   Malta Stade de la Licorne, Amiens
17:00 CET Kitambala   58'
Yanga-M'Biwa   66'
Report Referee: Artur Soares Dias (Portugal)

Friendly

8 October 2010 France   2 – 0   Turkey Stade de l'Aube, Troyes
20:45 CET Gueye   23'
N'Gog   75'
Report Referee: Babak Rafati (Germany)
12 October 2010 Denmark   3 – 1   France TBD, Aalborg
17:30 CET Nielsen   31' Report N'Gog   14'
Bjelland   33' (o.g.)
Schneiderlin   43'
16 November 2010 France   0 – 1   Russia Stade Léon-Bollée, Le Mans
20:45 CET Report Gatagov   63' Referee: Lee Probert (England)
8 February 2011 France   3 – 1   Slovakia Stade Gaston Petit, Châteauroux
20:45 CET Camara   23'
Corchia   47', 50'
Report Žilák   90' Referee: Christof Virant (Belgium)
24 March 2011 France   3 – 2   Spain Stade Auguste-Delaune II, Reims
20:45 CET Rivière   11', 18'
Gueye   35'
Report Mérida   37'
Rodri   59'
Referee: Richard Liesveld (Netherlands)
29 March 2011 Czech Republic   0 – 1   France Andrův stadion, Olomouc
16:45 CET Report Privat   28' Referee: Jan Valasek (Slovakia)
2 June 2011 France   1 – 0   Serbia Stade Robert Diochon, Rouen
20:45 CEST Saivet   15' Report Attendance: 6,000
Referee: Christof Dierick (Belgium)
5 June 2011 Ukraine   1 – 1   France TBD, Kyiv
20:45 CEST Kartushov   11' Report Cabella   67' Referee: Ihor Pokydko (Ukraine

Last updated: 5 June 2011
Source: French Football Federation Archived 2012-02-22 at the Wayback Machine

France U-20 edit

Friendly

7 October 2010 France   3 – 3   Portugal Stade Municipal de Péronnas, Péronnas
18:30 CET Lacazette   22'
Bakambu   29'
Grenier   83'
Report N. Oliveira   49', 77'
Freitas   67'
Referee: Sébastien Desiale (France)

Unofficial Friendly

10 October 2010 France   5 – 0   Juventus Primavera Stade Jacques Level, Chambéry
15:30 CET Lacazette   10', 34'
Sunu   40'
Bourgeois  
Reale   88'
Report

Friendly

16 November 2010 France   1 – 0   Montenegro Clairefontaine, Clairefontaine-en-Yvelines
18:30 CET Bourgeois   90' Report Referee: Mikaël Lesage (France)

Unofficial Friendly

18 November 2010 France   2 – 1   US Orléans Clairefontaine, Clairefontaine-en-Yvelines
11:00 CET Bakambu   54', 60' Report  

Friendly

9 February 2011 England   1 – 2   France New Meadow, Shrewsbury
19:30 CET Sordell   11' Report Grenier   38'
Lacazette   64'
23 March 2011 Peru   0 – 3   France Estadio San Martín de Porres, Lima
21:30 CET Report Lejeune   10'
Lacazette   24'
Bakambu   82'
25 March 2011 Peru   1 – 2   France Complejo Deportivo Rendimiento, Chincha Alta
22:00 CET   69' (pen.) Report Sunu   83'
Lacazette   88'
17 May 2011 France   3 – 3   United States Stade Hector Rolland, Moulins
19:00 CEST Tafer   15'
Knockaert   55', 88'
Report Rowe   8'
Gatt   44'
Gil   54'
19 May 2011 France   2 – 1   United States Stade Louis Darragon, Vichy
19:00 CEST Sunu   18'
Tafer   56'
Report Doyle   22'

2011 Toulon Tournament

Group stage
2 June 2011
France   4 – 1   Mexico Stade Perruc, Hyères
19:00 CEST Knockaert   5'
Joseph-Monrose   40'
Tafer   64'
Benezet   70'
Report Dávila   25' Referee: Santos Capela (Portugal)
Group stage
4 June 2011
France   4 – 0   China Stade du Ray, Nice
19:00 CEST Joseph-Monrose   21', 39'
Benezet   64'
Jarsalé   70'
Report Referee: Imer Machado (Colombia)
Group stage
6 June 2011
France   1 – 1   Hungary Stade de Lattre, Aubagne
19:00 CEST Duplus   80' Report Futács   46' Referee: Andrea De Marco (Italy)
Semi-finals
8 June 2011
France   1 – 0   Italy Stade Mayol, Toulon
20:00 CEST Joseph-Monrose   62' Report Referee: Sándor Andó-Szabó (Hungary
Final
10 June 2011
France   1 – 1
(1 – 3 p)
  Colombia Stade Mayol, Toulon
21:00 CEST Joseph-Monrose   50' Report Zapata   75' Referee: Andrea De Marco (Italy)
Penalties
Le Tallec  
Pogba  
Duplus  
Jarsalé  
  Rodríguez
  Murillo
  Franco
  Candelo

Unofficial Friendly

8 July 2011 France   6 – 2[nb 1]   France Military Stade du Gros Murger, Aime
17:30 CEST Sunu   14' (pen.), 38'
Bakambu   38'
Griezmann   40'
Nego   20'
Tafer   24'
Report Mihoubi   31'
Bouataress   35'
12 July 2011 France   3 – 0[nb 1]   Nantes Stade Eric Cantona, Tignes
18:00 CET Tafer   60', 104'
Reale   68'
Report

Friendly

18 July 2011 France   2 – 0   Equatorial Guinea Stade Eric Cantona, Tignes
18:30 CET Griezmann   45' (pen.)
Sunu   48'
Report

2011 FIFA U-20 World Cup

Group stage
30 July 2011
Colombia   4 – 1   France Estadio El Campín, Bogotá
20:00 UTC-5 Rodríguez   30' (pen.)
Muriel   48', 66'
Arias   64'
Report Sunu   21' Referee: Peter O'Leary (New Zealand)
Group stage
2 August 2011
France   3 – 1   South Korea Estadio El Campín, Bogotá
17:00 UTC-5 Sunu   27'
Fofana   81'
Lacazette   90+1'
Report Kim Young-uk   59' Referee: Wilson Seneme (Brazil)
Group stage
5 August 2011
France   2 – 0   Mali Estadio Pascual Guerrero, Cali
20:00 UTC-5 Bakambu   70'
Lacazette   77'
Report Referee: Antonio Arias (Paraguay)
Round of 16
10 August 2011
France   1 – 0   Ecuador Estadio Jaime Morón León, Cartagena
20:00 UTC-5 Griezmann   70' Report Referee: Kim Dong-Jin (South Korea)
Quarter-finals
14 August 2011
France   3 – 2 (a.e.t)   Nigeria Estadio Pascual Guerrero, Cali
15:00 UTC-5 Lacazette   50', 104'
Fofana   102'
Report Ejike   90+3', 111' Attendance: 33,007
Referee: Darío Ubriaco (Uruguay)
Semi-finals
17 August 2011
France   0 – 2   Portugal Estadio Atanasio Girardot, Medellín
17:00 UTC-5 Report D. Pereira   9'
N. Oliveira   40' (pen.)
Referee: Cüneyt Çakır (Turkey)
Third Place Match
20 August 2011
Mexico   3 – 1   France Estadio Nemesio Camacho (El Campín), Bogotá
17:00 UTC-5 Dávila   12'
Enríquez   49'
Rivera   71'
Report Lacazette   8' Referee: Antonio Arias (Paraguay)

Last updated: 20 August 2011
Source: French Football Federation Archived 2010-09-24 at the Wayback Machine

France U-19 edit

2010 Sendai Cup

9 September 2010 Japan   2 – 1   France Sendai Stadium, Sendai
13:30 CET   9'
  43'
Report Derouard   27' (pen.) Referee: TBD
11 September 2010 France   2 – 1   China Sendai Stadium, Sendai
16:00 CET Novillo   2', 87' Report   Referee: TBD
12 September 2010 France   2 – 2   Brazil Sendai Stadium, Sendai
16:00 CET Sanogo   9'
Belfodil   70' (pen.)
Report   23'
  40'
Referee: TBD

2011 UEFA European Under-19 Football Championship qualification

First Round
8 October 2010
France   3 – 0   San Marino Sportzentrum AUG, Seekirchen
15:30 CET Derouard   21'
Saadi   66'
Mignon   90+2'
Report Referee: Vassilios Pamporidis (Greece)
10 October 2010 France   2 – 0   Montenegro Untersberg Arena, Grödig
13:00 CET Kebano   17'
Derouard   42'
Report Referee: Viktor Shvetsov (Ukraine)
13 October 2010 Austria   0 – 1   France Untersberg Arena, Grödig
18:30 CET Report Belfodil   26' Referee: Lars Christoffersen (Denmark)

Friendly

9 February 2011 France   1 – 1   Netherlands Stade Pierre-Paul Bernard, Talence
15:00 CET Turan   7' Report   91'
23 March 2011 France   0 – 1    Switzerland Complexe Sportif de Molsheim, Molsheim
18:30 CET Report Seferovic   30'

Porto Tournament

19 April 2011 Russia   0 – 0   France Estádio do Trofense, Trofa
17:00 CET Report
20 April 2011 France   1 – 0   Spain Estádio Municipal 25 de Abril, Penafiel
17:00 CET Rose   43' Report
22 April 2011 Portugal   1 – 0   France Estádio do Mar Matosinhos, Matosinhos
12:30 CEST Barros   26' Report

2011 UEFA European Under-19 Football Championship Elite Round qualification

Elite Round
20 May 2011
France   2 – 0   Belarus NTC Senec, Veľký Biel
15:00 CEST Derouard   25'
Taïder   35'
Report Referee: Jakob Kehlet (Denmark)
Elite Round
22 May 2011
France   1 – 2   Greece NTC Senec, Veľký Biel
15:00 CEST Taïder   21' Report Vellios   25'
Rougkalas   47'
Referee: Anar Salmanov (Azerbaijan)
Elite Round
25 May 2011
Slovakia   0 – 2   France Slovak FA Centre, Senec
11:00 CEST Report Situ   64'
Derouard   79' (pen.)
Referee: Deniz Aytekin (Germany)

Last updated: 25 May 2011
Source: French Football Federation Archived 2012-10-04 at the Wayback Machine

France U-18 edit

Friendly

24 August 2010 Denmark   0 – 2   France Farum Park, Farum
19:00 CET Report Koura   12'
Varane   80'
26 August 2010 Denmark   2 – 3   France Gladsaxe Stadium, Gladsaxe
19:00 CET   (pen.)
 
Report Sorin   45'
Koura   51'
Omrani   55'

Tournio de Limoges

27 October 2010 France   4 – 1   Greece Stade Beaublanc, Limoges
19:00 CET Deligny   17'
Bahebeck   32', 68'
A. Doucoure   50'
Report Kolovos   10' Referee: Philippe Chat (France)
29 October 2010 France   2 – 0   Russia Stade Beaublanc, Limoges
18:30 CET Bahebeck   69'
Salaby   90+1'
Report
31 October 2010 France   1 – 1   Belgium Stade Beaublanc, Limoges
18:00 CET Komdogbia   88' Report Lallemand   64'

Winter Tournament

13 December 2010 Israel   0 – 2   France Kfar Saba Stadium, Kfar Saba
18:35 CET Report Koura   70'
Honoré   79'
14 December 2010 United States   0 – 3   France Ramat HaSharon Stadium, Ramat HaSharon
16:00 CET Report Obin   20'
Kondogbia   55'
Plea   88'
16 December 2010 France   1 – 2   Germany Ra'anana Stadium, Ra'anana
13:00 CET Kondogbia   90+1' Report Mendler   10', 17'

Friendly

25 January 2011 Belgium   1 – 3   France Henri Houtsaegerstadion Stadium, Koksijde
19:00 CET Ferreira   5' Report Kondogbia   40'
Honoré   48' (pen.), 80'
27 January 2011 Belgium   2 – 2   France Municipal Stadium, Oostduinkerke
19:00 CET Van de Walle   7'
Hendricks   90+3'
Report Veretout   12'
Doucoure   45'

Friendly

22 March 2011 Germany   3 – 2   France Sportpark Heimstetten, Heimstetten
18:00 CET Younes   35'
Kittel   90+1'
Rüdiger   90+2'
Report Kondogbia   24'
Gouano   38'
24 March 2011 Germany   1 – 2   France TBD, Prien am Chiemsee
11:30 CET Mendler   68' Report Veretout   77'
Pogba   84'

Friendly

10 May 2011 Switzerland   2 – 1   France Stade Brühl de Granges, Granges
18:00 CEST Kleiber   13'
Miani   62'
Report Huston   5'
12 May 2011 Switzerland   0 – 0   France Stade Universitaire Saint-Léonard, Fribourg
18:30 CEST Report

Last updated: 12 May 2011
Source: French Football Federation

France U-17 edit

Serbia Tournament

24 August 2010 Serbia   1 – 2   France Stadion Čika Dača, Kragujevac
17:00 CET Marković   46' Report Nangis   49'
Zouma   90'
25 August 2010 Russia   3 – 0   France Stadion Čika Dača, Kragujevac
17:00 CET Report
27 August 2010 France   3 – 0   Greece Badnjevac Stadium, Badnjevac
15:15 CET Bedime   26'
Yaisien   34'
Davigny   75'
Report

Friendly

21 September 2010 Finland   0 – 5   France Tammela Stadion, Tampere
18:30 CET Report Nangis   8'
Yaisien   30'
Davigny   69', 76'
Mendy   79'
23 September 2010 Finland   0 – 2   France Lempäälän Jäähalli, Lempäälä
16:30 CET Report Yaisien   25'
Bedime   78'

2011 UEFA European Under-17 Football Championship qualification

First Round
27 October 2010
France   1 – 0   Slovenia Geroskipou Municipal Stadium, Paphos
14:00 CET Yaisien   60' Report Referee: Pavle Radovanović (Montenegro
First Round
29 October 2010
Cyprus   1 – 1   France Peyia Municipal Stadium, Paphos
14:00 CET A. Andreou   80+2' Report Yaisien   18' Referee: Pavle Radovanović (Montenegro
First Round
1 November 2010
Italy   2 – 1   France Geroskipou Municipal Stadium, Paphos
14:00 CET Abbraciante   14'
Maggio   78'
Report Yaisien   65' Referee: Huw Jones (Wales)

2011 UEFA European Under-17 Football Championship Elite Round qualification

Elite Round
25 March 2011
France   2 – 0   Georgia Stade de la Beaujoire, Nantes
19:00 CET Haller   31'
Yaisien   50'
Report Referee: Anastasios Sidiropoulos (Greece)
Elite Round
27 March 2011
Norway   2 – 2   France Stade Marcel Saupin, Nantes
18:00 CET Kwoeme   9'
Furu   61'
Report Haller   13'
Laborde   30'
Referee: Danny Desmond Makkelie (Netherlands)
Elite Round
30 March 2011
France   9 – 0   Belarus Stade du Moulin-Boisseau, Carquefou
17:00 CET Yaisien   14', 35', 39', 68'
Laporte   27'
Nangis   21', 24', 71'
Haller   80+1'
Report Referee: Szymon Marciniak (Poland)

Friendly

28 April 2011 France   5 – 0   Rwanda Stade Pierre Pibarot, Clairefontaine-en-Yvelines
17:00 CET Vercleyen   43'
Laborde   46', 65'
Calvet   59'
Nangis   63'
Report

2011 UEFA European Under-17 Football Championship

3 May 2011 France   2 – 2   England Stadion Karađorđe, Novi Sad
15:00 CEST Haller   15', 65' Report Hope   8'
Powell   28'
Referee: Liran Liany (Israel
6 May 2011 Serbia   1 – 1   France Stadion FK Inđija, Inđija
15:00 CEST Mandić   40' Report Meité   40+1' Referee: Stavros Tritsonis (Greece)
9 May 2011 Denmark   1 – 0   France Stadion Karađorđe, Novi Sad
17:15 CEST Nørgaard   65' Report Referee: Artur Soares Dias (Portugal)

Friendly

1 June 2011 France   2 – 2   Congo Stade de l'Abbé-Deschamps, Auxerre
16:00 CEST Nangis   1', 27' Report Tchibota   19'
Sitou   46'

2011 FIFA U-17 World Cup

Group stage
18 June 2011
France   3 – 0   Argentina Estadio Universitario, Monterrey
15:00 CEST Benzia   35', 45'
Haller   38'
Report Attendance: 16,200
Referee: Roberto García Orozco (Mexico)
Group stage
21 June 2011
Japan   1 – 1   France Estadio Universitario, Monterrey
15:00 CEST Ishige   49' (pen.) Report Yaisien   24' Attendance: 4,827
Referee: Víctor Hugo Carrillo (Peru)
Group stage
24 June 2011
Jamaica   1 – 1   France Estadio Universitario, Monterrey
15:00 CEST Lewis   9' Report Benzia   58' Referee: Hélder Martins de Carvalho (Angola)
Round of 16
30 June 2011
France   3 – 2   Ivory Coast Estadio Corregidora, Querétaro
18:00 CEST Benzia   37' (pen.), 74'
Nangis   65'
Report S. Coulibaly   3'
Diarrassouba   25'
Referee: Elmer Bonilla (El Salvador)
Quarterfinals
4 July 2011
France   1 – 2   Mexico Estadio Hidalgo, Pachuca
18:00 CEST Ikoko   17' Report Escamilla   14'
Fierro   50'
Referee: Ali Al Badwawi (United Arab Emirates)

Last updated: 4 July 2011
Source: French Football Federation

France U-16 edit

Friendly

21 September 2010 France   3 – 0   Belgium Stade Amédée Domenech, Brive-la-Gaillarde
19:00 CET Martial   64'
Cyprien   72'
Lambese   73'
Report
23 September 2010 France   2 – 0   Belgium Stade Alexandre Cueille, Tulle
19:00 CET Kayaci   45', 83' Report

Tournio du Val-de-Marne

26 October 2010 France   1 – 2   Netherlands Stade Gabriel Péri, Vitry-sur-Seine
16:00 CET Valcy   54' Report Aké   21'
Kishner   41'
Attendance: 300
Referee: Marco Ferreira (Portugal)
28 October 2010 France   2 – 1   Norway Stade Auguste Delaune, Maisons-Alfort
16:00 CET Plumain   40', 80' Report Stengel   48'
30 October 2010 France   4 – 0   Portugal Complexe Sportif Léo-Lagrange, Bonneuil-sur-Marne
16:00 CET Brunard   30'
Martial   40', 50'
Labidi   70'
Report

Friendly

7 December 2010 Wales   1 – 3   France The Gnoll, Neath
17:00 CET   35' Report Martial   31'
Begue   80'
Bambock   85'
9 December 2010 Wales   2 – 6   France Stebonheath Park, Llanelli
20:00 CET Bambock  
Ongenda    
Cyprien  
Martial  
Report  
 

2011 Aegean Cup

Group stage
24 January 2011
France   4 – 3   Belgium Akhisar Belediye, Akhisar
12:00 CET Martial   39'
Ongenda   62', 68'
Saïd   65'
Report  
 
 
Group stage
25 January 2011
France   4 – 1   Czech Republic Turgutlu 7 Eylül, Manisa
12:00 CET Saïd   2', 22'
Ongenda   44'
Brunard   82'
Report   12'
Group stage
27 January 2011
France   2 – 0    Switzerland Soma Atatürk, Atatürk
13:00 CET Ongenda   6', 47' Report
Final
29 January 2011
Turkey   1 – 5   France Manisa 19 Mayis, Manisa
13:00 CET İbrahim   63' Report Ongenda   10'
Saïd   36'
Labidi   48'
Brunard   61'
Martial   78'

Friendly

15 March 2011 Switzerland   0 – 4   France Stade des Trois-Chênes, Chêne-Bourg
18:30 CET Report Labidi   27'
Saïd   31', 46'
Begue   73'
17 March 2011 Switzerland   2 – 2   France Stade de la Fontenette, Carouge
18:30 CET   67'
  78'
Report Brunard   17'
Labidi   42'
5 April 2011 Slovenia   0 – 0   France Slovenska Bistrica Sports Park, Slovenska Bistrica
16:30 CET Report
7 April 2011 Slovenia   0 – 0   France Slovenska Bistrica Sports Park, Slovenska Bistrica
16:30 CET Report

2011 Montaigu Tournament

Group stage
20 April 2011
France   4 – 0   Japan Stade Maxime Bossis, Montaigu
18:30 CET Castelletto   34'
Martial   35'
Labidi   40'
Saïd   80'
Report
Group stage
21 April 2011
France   2 – 1   United States Stade Maxime Bossis, Montaigu
18:30 CET Fofana   80+2'
Saïd   80+3'
Report   80'
Group stage
23 April 2011
France   0 – 0   Portugal Stade Maxime Bossis, Montaigu
15:30 CET Report
Final
25 April 2011
France   0 – 0
(3 – 4 p)
  England Stade Maxime Bossis, Montaigu
17:30 CET Report

Friendly

25 May 2011 Germany   2 – 1   France Olympic Stadium, Berlin
11:00 CET Benkarit   25'
Hilßner   69'
Report Saïd   80+1'

Last updated: 25 May 2011
Source: French Football Federation Archived 2010-09-26 at the Wayback Machine

Notes edit

  1. ^ a b Match was played in three 40-minute halves.

References edit

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