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fc+rodange+91 Latitude and Longitude:

49°32′45″N 5°50′14″E / 49.545818°N 5.837228°E / 49.545818; 5.837228
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
FC Rodange 91
Full nameFC Rodange 91
Founded1991
GroundStade Joseph Philippart
Capacity3,400
ManagerNicolas-Charles Grezault
League BGL Ligue
2023-24 Luxembourg Division of Honour, 2nd (Promoted)

FC Rodange 91 is a football club based in Rodange, Luxembourg.

History

The club was founded in 1991 as a merger between Rodange sides FC Chiers (founded in 1907) and FC Racing (1931). Chiers had played fourteen seasons in the Luxembourg National Division between 1938 and 1980 and Racing seven between 1946 and 1956. Racing also reached the final of the Luxembourg Cup in 1949, where it lost 1–0 to Stade Dudelange. [1]

Merger club FC Rodange 91 reached the National Division for the first time in 1995, but was relegated back to the second tier- Luxembourg Division of Honour after the 1996/97 season. FC Rodange 91 then played two more seasons in the top tier, in 2000/01 and 2017/18 before returning to the highest level in 2019.

At the end of the 2020/21 season, the club moved to play their home games at the Stade Municipal of Union Titus Pétange because its own Stade Jos Philippart was to be renovated. A new grandstand was also built.

Current squad

As of 7 March 2024 [2]

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

No. Pos. Nation Player
2 DF Luxembourg  LUX Eldin Cikotic
3 DF Luxembourg  LUX Wilson Peprah
5 MF Luxembourg  LUX Admir Skrijelj
6 MF Luxembourg  LUX Luka Rakic
8 FW Bosnia and Herzegovina  BIH Šemsudin Džanić
10 FW France  FRA Sylvain Atieda
11 DF France  FRA Nathan Mabika
15 DF Bosnia and Herzegovina  BIH Henid Ramdedović
16 GK Luxembourg  LUX Jeff Ganser
18 DF Luxembourg  LUX Ivan Pedrosa Alves
19 MF France  FRA Nelson Galvanelli
No. Pos. Nation Player
20 MF Luxembourg  LUX Alex Lopes
21 MF France  FRA Yanis Montantin
22 DF Luxembourg  LUX David Mendes (on loan from Jeunesse Esch)
23 MF Luxembourg  LUX Adel Civovic
26 FW France  FRA Yacer Mogni
31 GK Gabon  GAB Anthony Mfa Mezui
48 DF Luxembourg  LUX Lukas Varela
59 DF Luxembourg  LUX Ervin Latik
77 MF Luxembourg  LUX Tiago Rodrigues da Costa
97 DF France  FRA Alexandre Delarboulas
99 FW France  FRA Souhaïl Labyad

References

  1. ^ Luxembourg - List of Cup Finals - RSSSF
  2. ^ "Squad". Retrieved 7 March 2024.

49°32′45″N 5°50′14″E / 49.545818°N 5.837228°E / 49.545818; 5.837228



fc+rodange+91 Latitude and Longitude:

49°32′45″N 5°50′14″E / 49.545818°N 5.837228°E / 49.545818; 5.837228
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
FC Rodange 91
Full nameFC Rodange 91
Founded1991
GroundStade Joseph Philippart
Capacity3,400
ManagerNicolas-Charles Grezault
League BGL Ligue
2023-24 Luxembourg Division of Honour, 2nd (Promoted)

FC Rodange 91 is a football club based in Rodange, Luxembourg.

History

The club was founded in 1991 as a merger between Rodange sides FC Chiers (founded in 1907) and FC Racing (1931). Chiers had played fourteen seasons in the Luxembourg National Division between 1938 and 1980 and Racing seven between 1946 and 1956. Racing also reached the final of the Luxembourg Cup in 1949, where it lost 1–0 to Stade Dudelange. [1]

Merger club FC Rodange 91 reached the National Division for the first time in 1995, but was relegated back to the second tier- Luxembourg Division of Honour after the 1996/97 season. FC Rodange 91 then played two more seasons in the top tier, in 2000/01 and 2017/18 before returning to the highest level in 2019.

At the end of the 2020/21 season, the club moved to play their home games at the Stade Municipal of Union Titus Pétange because its own Stade Jos Philippart was to be renovated. A new grandstand was also built.

Current squad

As of 7 March 2024 [2]

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

No. Pos. Nation Player
2 DF Luxembourg  LUX Eldin Cikotic
3 DF Luxembourg  LUX Wilson Peprah
5 MF Luxembourg  LUX Admir Skrijelj
6 MF Luxembourg  LUX Luka Rakic
8 FW Bosnia and Herzegovina  BIH Šemsudin Džanić
10 FW France  FRA Sylvain Atieda
11 DF France  FRA Nathan Mabika
15 DF Bosnia and Herzegovina  BIH Henid Ramdedović
16 GK Luxembourg  LUX Jeff Ganser
18 DF Luxembourg  LUX Ivan Pedrosa Alves
19 MF France  FRA Nelson Galvanelli
No. Pos. Nation Player
20 MF Luxembourg  LUX Alex Lopes
21 MF France  FRA Yanis Montantin
22 DF Luxembourg  LUX David Mendes (on loan from Jeunesse Esch)
23 MF Luxembourg  LUX Adel Civovic
26 FW France  FRA Yacer Mogni
31 GK Gabon  GAB Anthony Mfa Mezui
48 DF Luxembourg  LUX Lukas Varela
59 DF Luxembourg  LUX Ervin Latik
77 MF Luxembourg  LUX Tiago Rodrigues da Costa
97 DF France  FRA Alexandre Delarboulas
99 FW France  FRA Souhaïl Labyad

References

  1. ^ Luxembourg - List of Cup Finals - RSSSF
  2. ^ "Squad". Retrieved 7 March 2024.

49°32′45″N 5°50′14″E / 49.545818°N 5.837228°E / 49.545818; 5.837228



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