Georges Boulogne
Personal information | |||
---|---|---|---|
Date of birth | (1917-07-01)1 July 1917 | ||
Place of birth | Haillicourt, France | ||
Date of death | 24 August 1999(1999-08-24) (aged 82) | ||
Senior career* | |||
Years | Team | Apps | (Gls) |
AC Amboise | |||
CO Saint-Dizier | |||
Managerial career | |||
1948–1950 | CO Saint-Dizier | ||
Racing Club de Gand | |||
R.C.S. Verviétois | |||
CA Vitry | |||
1955 | Mulhouse | ||
1969–1973 | France | ||
*Club domestic league appearances and goals |
Georges Boulogne (1 July 1917 – 24 August 1999)[1] was a French football player and manager, better known for his stint as France national team manager.
Career
born in Haillicourt, Boulogne played amateur football for AC Amboise and CO Saint-Dizier, where he started his coaching career.
He then left France for Belgium, where he coached Racing Club de Gand and R.C.S. Verviétois.[2] He came back to France and managed CA Vitry and Mulhouse.
He entered the FFF in 1958 as instructeur national (coaching professor) and became the national team's coach in 1969.[3]
He gave his name to the city stadium of Amboise.[4]
References
- ^ "matchID - Georges Boulogne". Fichier des décès (in French). Retrieved 25 February 2023.
- ^ [1] Archived 29 December 2008 at the Wayback Machine
- ^ Delanöe, Régis (1 July 2017). "Georges Boulogne, le chef instructeur du football français". So Foot (in French). Retrieved 19 December 2018.
- ^ "Stade Georges Boulogne (Amboise)". France.stades.free.fr. Archived from the original on 20 July 2011. Retrieved 28 April 2011.
External links
- Profile at FFF
- v
- t
- e
- R. Guérin (1904–06)
- Billy and Espir (1906–08)
- Chailloux (1908–14)
- Barreau (1919–34)
- Barreau and Kimpton (1934–36)
- Barreau (1936–45)
- Hanot (1945–49)
- Barreau, Nicolas, and Rigal (1949–50)
- Baron and Barreau (1950–51)
- Pibarot (1951–54)
- Batteux (1955–62)
- H. Guérin (1962–66)
- Arribas and Snella (1966)
- Fontaine (1967)
- Dugauguez (1967–69)
- Boulogne (1969–73)
- Kovács (1973–75)
- Hidalgo (1976–84)
- Michel (1984–88)
- Platini (1988–92)
- Houllier (1992–93)
- Jacquet (1993–98)
- Lemerre (1998–2002)
- Santini (2002–04)
- Domenech (2004–10)
- Blanc (2010–12)
- Deschamps (2012–)
This biographical article relating to French football is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
- v
- t
- e