Le Coq Sportif

Le Coq Sportif old logo

Le Coq Sportif shop, Mercer Street, London

The company has sponsorship deals with several football clubs, most notably European clubs Saint-Étienne and Fiorentina. In addition, the company sponsors the Quick Step-Innergetic and Team Milram cycling teams. Le Coq Sportif also supplied kits to the Tottenham Hotspur team that won the FA Cup in 1981 and 1982,[5] Aston Villa 1982 team that won the European Cup,[6] Chelsea (1981-1986),[7] Sunderland (1981-1983),[8] Sheffield United (1997-2000 and 2002-2009)[9] and Everton (1983-1986 and 2009-2012)[10] and AFC Ajax of Amsterdam[11] (1/1973-6/1977 and 7/1980-12/1984); the FIFA World Cup winning teams of Italy in 1982 and Argentina in 1986. The company also sponsored Brazilian club Sport Club Internacional in 1982. The club won the traditional Joan Gamper Trophy at the Camp Nou in Barcelona while using Le Coq uniforms. Internacional also won the 1982 Gaúcho Championship wearing Le Coq. Fluminense Football Club is another Brazilian powerhouse that dressed Le Coq Sportif's kits in the 80s and won the National League title in 1984 as well as a Campeonato Carioca threepeat in 1983, 1984 and 1985.

South Korean golfer Yang Yong-eun wore a Le Coq Sportif shirt on the last day of the PGA Championship in 2009, which he won.

Le Coq Sportif is famous in Japan and Korea and hired local designers to complete and adapt the global collection for local market. They also signed some partnerships to release special models. Le Coq Sportif in Japan associated with Sou to create handmade shoes and tabi. They also released a line of shoes with designer Kamishima Chinami. For Le Coq Sportif Korea, the partnership was made with the car manufacturer Peugeot to create a shoe named the "Peugeot 207cc." The shoes were recalled in 2009 for a product fault, when the fabric was exposed to water the shoe's stitching would come apart. This in turn lost Le Coq Sportif millions in revenue.

In 2012, Le Coq Sportif returned to professional cycling, and manufactured the jerseys for the Tour de France under a new five-year contract with Amaury Sport Organisation. Le Coq Sportif started supplying the Tour de France in 1951.

Le Coq Sportif is the official uniform supplier of the following teams/players:

Former national teams

Region	Nation	Years worn	Ref
Africa	Algeria	2004–2009
	Cameroon	1982–1989
	Senegal	2002–2005
Americas	Argentina	1980–1989
	Colombia	1980–1981
	United States	1979–1983
	Uruguay	1983–1986
Europe	France	1966–1971
	Greece	2001–2003
	Hungary	1970–1974
	Italy	1980–1982
	Norway	1976-1980
	Romania	1977–1983
	Slovakia	1993–1995
	Spain	1983–1991

Former club teams

Nation	Team	Years worn	Ref
Argentina	Club Atlético Belgrano	1996–2000
	Club Atlético Gimnasia y Esgrima	1997–1998
	Club Atlético Independiente	1986–1988
	Club Atlético Lanús	2001–2003
	Club Atlético Rosario Central	1995–1998
	Club Atlético Tigre	1997–2002
	Kimberley de Mar del Plata
	Ramón Santamarina	2011–2013
Brazil	Sport Club Internacional	1982
	Fluminense Football Club	1981–1985
	São Paulo	1981-1984	[13]
	Atlético Mineiro	2019–	[14]
France	Paris Saint-Germain	1970-1975
		1976-1977
		1978-1986
England	Aston Villa	1981–1984	[6]
	Barnet	1980–1982	[15]
	Birmingham City	1998–2004	[16]
	Bristol Rovers	1995–1996	[17]
	Bury	1995–1997	[18]
	Carlisle United	2005-2011
	Charlton Athletic	1998–2003	[19]
	Chelsea	1981–1986	[7]
	Chester City	1995–1997	[20]
	Coventry City	1996–1999	[21]
	Crystal Palace	2001-2003	[22]
	Darlington	1979–1981; 1982–1984	[23]
	Derby County	1978–1982	[24]
	Everton	1983–1986; 2009–2012	[10]
	Fleetwood Town	2006–2007	[25]
	Kidderminster Harriers	1984–1986; 2001–2004	[26]
	Leicester City	2000–2005	[27]
	Manchester City	1999–2003; 2007–2009	[28]
	Oldham Athletic	1983–1985	[29]
	Queens Park Rangers	1997–2008	[30]
	Rotherham United	1995–1998	[31]
	Scarborough	1996–1997	[32]
	Sheffield United	1997–2000; 2002–2009	[9]
	Stoke City	2007–2010	[33]
	Sunderland	1981–1983	[8]
	Torquay United	1995–1997	[34]
	Tottenham Hotspur	1980–1985	[5]
	Tranmere Rovers	1982–1983	[35]
	Wolverhampton Wanderers	2004–2010	[36]
	York City	1982–1983	[37]
Ireland	Cork City	1999–2003	[38][39]
Italy	Ancona	2003–2004
	Internazionale	1986–1988
	Udinese	2002–2005
Morocco	Moghreb Tetouan
Netherlands	AFC Ajax	1980–1984	[11]
Northern Ireland	Glentoran	1996–1999	[40][41]
Portugal	Sporting Clube de Portugal	1980–1986	-
	Vitória de Guimarães	1983–1989	-
Scotland	Aberdeen	2001–2004	[42]
	Dunfermline Athletic	1996–1997	[43]
	East Stirlingshire	1998–2000	[44]
	Falkirk	1996–1999	[45]
	Kilmarnock	1995–1998	[46]
	Hamilton Academical	1995–1997	[47]
	Hibernian	1998–2010	[48]
	Inverness Caledonian Thistle	1996–1999	[49]
South Korea	Incheon United	2012–2014
	Ulsan Hyundai	2010–2011
Turkey	Denizlispor	2004–2006
Uruguay	Club Atlético Peñarol	1984–1987
Wales	Swansea City	1995–1997	[50]

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