US Quevilly-Rouen

US Quevilly-Rouen Métropole (French: Union Sportive Quevillaise), known simply as US Quevilly or USQRM is a French football club based in Le Petit-Quevilly (Seine-Maritime). They play at the Stade Robert Diochon, which has a capacity of 12,018.

US Quevilly-Rouen
Full nameUnion Sportive Quevillaise-Rouen Métropole
Nickname(s)Les Canaris
USQRM
Founded1902 (1902)
GroundStade Robert Diochon,
Le Petit-Quevilly
Capacity12,018
ChairmanMichel Mallet
ManagerBruno Irles
LeagueChampionnat National
2019–2014th
WebsiteClub website

History

The club was founded as US Quevilly in 1902 and the team colours are yellow and black. The club reached the final of the Coupe de France in 1927, and the semi-finals in 1968 and 2010. In the 2010–11 season US Quevilly won the CFA Group A and was promoted to the Championnat National.

In 2012, they reached the Coupe de France Final for the second time, beating Rennes 2–1 in the semi-finals (Laup scored in added time). They lost 0–1 to Olympique Lyonnais in the final, which was held at the Stade de France on April 28, 2012.[1]

In April 2015, US Quevilly joined with FC Rouen to form US Quevilly-Rouen Métropole, taking the place of US Quevilly in the Championnat de France Amateur for the 2015–16 season.[2] This was not a straight merger, as FC Rouen continued to exist as a separate entity, with the new joint entity incorporating the colours and crest of FC Rouen into its kits and crest.

In 2016, US Quevilly-Rouen gained promotion to the Championnat National for 2016–17 by winning Group A of the 2015–16 Championnat de France amateur. They achieved back to back promotion to French second tier in May 2017 and will play professional football in Ligue 2 in 2017-18. After having played only one season in Ligue 2, US Quevilly-Rouen were relegated back to Championnat National after having finished 19th place. From the 1st of july 2018 FC Rouen is no longer part of the project. The logo was changed to take this into consideration.

Current squad

As of 29 July 2020[3][4]

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

No. Pos. Nation Player
1 GK  FRA Romain Hanquinquant
4 DF  FRA Richard Samnick
5 DF  FRA Raphaël Diarra
6 MF  POR Stanislas Oliveira
7 FW  SEN Lamine Ndao
9 FW  POR Alexis Araujo
15 MF  FRA Anthony Rogie
16 GK  FRA Jean-Louis Carlotti
17 MF  BFA Gustavo Sangaré
19 MF  FRA Banfa Diakité
21 MF  MAR Adil Azbague
23 DF  FRA Adrien Pianelli
No. Pos. Nation Player
26 MF  CMR Guy Ngosso
29 DF  FRA Lucas Toussaint
30 GK  FRA Louis Souchaud
33 DF  FRA Maxime Sivis
GK  FRA Nicolas Lemaître (on loan from Reims)
GK  FRA Romain Lejeune
DF  FRA Robin Taillan
DF  ALG Sami Belkorchia
DF  FRA Mickaël Nadé (on loan from Saint-Étienne)
MF  FRA Romain Padovani
FW  TUN Manoubi Haddad
FW  FRA Yassine Bahassa
FW  FRA Ottman Dadoune
FW  FRA Andrew Jung (on loan from Châteauroux)

Honours

National

  • Finalist of Coupe de France in 1927, 2012
  • Semi-finalist of Coupe de France: 1968, 2010
  • Quarter-finalist of Coupe de France: 2005
  • Champion de France Amateur: 1954, 1955, 1958, 1967
  • Champion du Groupe Ouest: 1954, 1955, 1956, 1959, 1966, 1967
  • Champion du Groupe Nord: 1958, 1963, 1964, 1969
  • Champion du Groupe A: 2011
  • Champion de France Amateur Runner-up: 1959, 1963
  • Division 3
  • Finalist: 1973
  • Champion du Groupe Ouest: 1973
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Former coaches

  • Régis Brouard
  • Christophe Canteloup
  • Richard Dezire
  • Eric Fouda
  • Jacques Lefèvre
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References


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