Toulouse FC (women)

Toulouse
Full name Toulouse Football Club Féminines
Founded 1980
Ground Stadium Annexe No. 2, Toulouse
Capacity 1,000
Chairman Olivier Sadran
Manager Mathieu Vrilliard
League Division 2
2010-11 Division 1, 11th (relegated)
Website Club website

Toulouse FC Féminines is a French football representing Toulouse FC. It currently competes in the French Second Division. Founded in 1980 as Toulouse OAC, the team became a section of Toulouse FC in 2001, at its peak.

Toulouse OAC settled in the top positions of the French First Division in the second half of the 90s and soon became a powerhouse, winning four championships in a row between 1999 and 2002. It was the first team to achieve this since the league's unification in 1992.[1] The latter was their most successful season, as they also won the national Cup and reached the semifinals of the UEFA Women's Cup after topping its group and beating Arsenal FC.[2] The following year Toulouse was defeated by eventual champions Umeå IK in the quarterfinals.[3]

However, Toulouse gradually declined in the following years and was relegated in 2011. As of the end of the year Toulouse tops the category's Group C.[4]

Honours

Titles

National competition record

Season Division Place Coupe de France Top scorer
1984–85 2 (Gr. A) 3rd
1988–89 2 (Gr. B) 7th
1989–90 2 (Gr. A) 6th
1990–91 2 (Gr. B) 8th
1991–92 2 (Gr. B) 4th
1992–93 1 10th
1993–94 2 1st
1994–95 1 2nd
1995–96 1 3rd
1996–97 1 2nd
1997–98 1 3rd
1998–99 1 1st
1999–00 1 1st
2000–01 1 1st
2001–02 1 1st Champion Briche (14)
2002–03 1 4th Quarterfinals Rouquet (13)
2003–04 1 4th ? Traïkia (14)
2004–05 1 5th Round of 16 Traïkia (9)
Season Division Place Coupe de France Top scorer
2005–06 1 4th Semifinals Traïkia (12)
2006–07 1 8th Round of 16 Castera, Peruzzetto (8)
2007–08 1 8th Round of 32 Castera (8)
2008–09 1 9th Round of 16 Tenret (12)
2009–10 1 8th Round of 32 Castera (6)
2010–11 1 11th Round of 16 Chatelin, Demarle, Dessalle (3)
2011–12 2 (Gr. C) 1st Round of 16
2012–13 1

Record in UEFA competitions

  • Further information: Toulouse FC (women) in European football

All results (away, home and aggregate) list Toulouse's goal tally first.

SeasonRoundClubAwayHomeAggregateScorers
2001-2002 Second qualifying roundUkraine Legenda Chernihiv1–0––1 o.g.
Croatia Osijek6–0––Rouquet 3, Pavailler, Kramo 2
Scotland Ayr United (Host)2–2––Samptiaux, Monicolle
Quarter-finalEngland Arsenal1–1 a2–1 a.e.t.3–2Rouquet, Briche, Kramo
Semi-finalGermany Frankfurt0–01–2 a1–2Rouquet
2002-2003 Second qualifying roundHungary Femina Budapest1–0––Maugeais
Italy Lazio Rome (Host)1–1––Traïkia
Israel Maccabi Haifa9–0––Traïkia 4, Briche 4, Maugeais
Quarter-finalSweden Umeå0–2 a0–00–2

a First leg.

Players

Current squad

As of 28 November 2012 Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No. Position Player
France GK Deborah Garcia
France GK Lucie Hernandez
France GK Laetitia Stribick-Burckel
France DF Anais Arcambal
France DF Manon Cazes
France DF Virginie Dessalle
France DF Laurie Leguevaque
France DF Marie Papaix
France DF Pauline Papaix
France DF Manon Rouzies
France DF Kelly Vilmiaire
France MF Julie Cazanave
France MF Laurianne Cervera
France MF Delphin Chatelin
No. Position Player
France MF Marina Kerrache
France MF Marie Ange Kramo
France MF Marie Joelle Kramo
France MF Jessica Margaretta
France MF Clara Noiran
France MF Morgane Ritter
France FW Coralie Chanudet
France FW Valerie Gauvin
France FW Emma Laizet
France FW Christelle Léger
France FW Sandra Maurice
France FW Lilas Traïkia
France FW Magalie Vincent

References

  1. ↑ List of French champions in RSSSF.org
  2. ↑ Arsenal anger at Fulham bid. BBC
  3. ↑ Umea IK win the UEFA Women's Cup. FIFA
  4. ↑ 2011-12 D2 table in Soccerway


This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.