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AC Arles-Avignon
AC ArlesAvignon.jpg.png
Full name Athlétic Club Arles-Avignon
Nickname(s) Les lions
Founded 1913
Ground Parc des Sports, Avignon
(Capacity: 7 194)
Chairman France Jean-Marc Conrad
Manager France Michel Estevan
League Ligue 2
2009-10 National, 3rd (promoted)
Home colours
Away colours

AC Arles-Avignon (French: Athlétic Club Arles-Avignon) is a French football club. They compete in the Ligue 2 championship, and are based at the Parc des Sports in Avignon.

The club was founded in 1913 by the fusion of three sports clubs: la Pédale joyeuse, Arles Auto-vélo and Arles Sports. In the 1970s, AC Arles played in the Ligue 2 and the Championnat National. In 1970 and 1973 they reached the quarter-finals of the Coupe de France.

Former logo

In 2009, the club earned promotion to Ligue 2. They left the old Stade Fernand Fournier in Arles to play in the Parc des Sports in Avignon, a bigger and more modern venue.[1] Subsequently, the club was renamed AC Arles-Avignon and adopted a new logo.[2] The agreement was easy, as Avignon's football club (Avignon Foot 84) plays in French lower leagues, and Arles did not have a decent stadium.[3]

On the 12th October 2009, it was revealed that the club are in talks to become a feeder club to the English Premier League Club, Manchester City in a agreement that would see Manchester City players go on loan to the French side in return for first option on their players. [4]

Contents

[edit] Current squad

As of 30 September 2009.
No. Position Player
1 Guinea GK Naby Yattara
2 Angola DF Kali (on loan from Sion)
3 France DF Romain Elie
4 France DF Jean-Charles Cirilli
6 France DF Romain Raynaud
7 France FW Benjamin Psaume
8 France MF Sébastien Piocelle
10 Ghana FW André Ayew (on loan from Marseille)
12 Senegal MF Deme N'Diaye
13 France DF Benjamin Oliveras
14 France MF Ali Mathlouthi (on loan from Strasbourg)
15 Angola MF Dédé
16 France GK Cyrille Merville
17 France MF Thomas Ayasse
18 France DF Matthieu Sans
No. Position Player
19 Guinea FW Kaba Diawara
21 France FW Driss Himmes
22 Martinique MF Gaël Germany
23 France DF Marvin Esor
24 France MF Emmanuel Corrèze (captain)
25 France FW Maurice Dalé
26 France MF Hamid El Harchly
27 France MF Nicolas Hislen
28 France DF Jean-Christophe Vergerolle
29 Algeria FW Abdelmalek Cherrad
30 France GK Yann Hubert
33 France MF Rachid Aliaoui
Burkina Faso MF Hamado Ouedraogo
Cameroon FW Jean-Séraphin Mbessa

[edit] Honours

  • DH South-East Group Champions: 1954, 1965

[edit] References

[edit] External links





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