Edmond Delfour

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Personal information
Edmond Delfour
Date of birth	1 November 1907
Place of birth	Ris-Orangis, France
Date of death	December 19, 1990 (aged 83)
Place of death	Corsica, France
Playing position	Midfielder
Youth clubs
	ES Viry-Châtillon Draveil ES Juvisy-sur-Orge
Senior clubs¹
Years	Club	App (Gls)*
1928-1929 1929-1937 1937-1939 1939-1945 1945-1946	Stade Français RC Paris RC Roubaix FC Rouen Red Star Olympique
National team
1929-1938	France	41 (2)
Teams managed
1940-1945 1945-1946 1946-1951 1952-12/1953 1954-1955 1956-1958 1958-1962 1969-11/1970	FC Rouen Red Star Olympique K.A.A. Gent Stade Français Le Havre AC K.A.A. Gent Cercle Brugge K.S.V. SC Bastia^[1]
¹ Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only. * Appearances (Goals)

Edmond Delfour (November 1, 1907 — 19 December 1990) was a french football (soccer) player in midfielder role and manager. He was born in Ris-Orangis

He played for Viry-Châtillon, Draveil, Juvisy, Stade Français (1928-29), RC Paris (1929-37), RC Roubaix (1937-39), FC Rouen (1939-45) and Red Star Olympique (1945-46). He won two french national tournaments in 1936 and 1940 and one Coupe de France in 1936.

For France national football team he got 41 caps and participated at three edition of FIFA World Cup in 1930, 1934 and 1938, being one of five players to have appeared in all three of the pre-war World Cups.^[2]

When he retired from playing football, he started his manager career in Belgium, with KAA La Gantoise, Union Saint-Gilloise, Cercle Brugge and FC Liège. After being a manager in Belgium for many years, he returned to France, and coached teams as Stade Français, Le Havre AC, SC Bastia and US Corte. He died in 1990, at the age of 82.

[edit] References and notes

^ France - Trainers of First and Second Division Clubs
^ The other players were Étienne Mattler, Nicolae Kovacs, Bernard Voorhoof and Patesko, according to official FIFA match reports. Patesko, however, is not listed in many sources as part of the 1930 Brazilian squad, shortening the list to four players.

[edit] External links

Player profile at the official web site of the French Football Federation

v • d • e France squad - 1930 FIFA World Cup

DF Andoire • DF Capelle • MF Chantrel • FW Delfour • MF Delmer • FW Langiller • MF J. Laurent • FW L. Laurent • FW Libérati • FW Maschinot • DF Mattler • MF Pinel • GK Tassin • GK Thépot • FW Veinante • MF Villaplane • Coach: Caudron

v • d • e France squad - 1934 FIFA World Cup

FW Alcazar • FW Aston • MF Beaucourt • FW Courtois • GK Défossé • MF Delfour • MF Delmer • MF Gabrillargues • DF Gonzales • FW Keller • FW Korb • FW Laurent • MF Lietaer • GK Llense • DF Mairesse • DF Mattler • FW Nicolas • MF Rio • GK Thépot • DF Vandooren • FW Veinante • MF Verriest • Coach: Kimpton

v • d • e France squad - 1938 FIFA World Cup

FW Aston • MF Bastien • DF Ben Bouali • MF Bourbotte • FW Brusseaux • DF Cazenave • FW Courtois • GK Darui • FW Delfour • GK Di Lorto • MF Diagne • FW Heisserer • MF Jasseron • MF Jordan • FW Kowalczyk • GK Llense • DF Mattler • FW Nicolas • DF Povolny • DF Vandooren • FW Veinante • FW Zatelli • Coach: Barreau

v • d • e

SC Bastia – Managers

Abderhamane (1957–61) • Fassone (1961–63) • Nagy (1963–64) • Strappe (1964–65) • Nagy (1965–66) • Jasseron (1966–69) • Mekloufi (1969) • Delfour and Mekloufi (1969–70) • Delfour (1970) • Nagy (1970) • Vincent (1970–71) • Cahuzac (1971–79) • Destrumelle (1979–80) • Redin (1980–85) • Moizan (1985–86) • Redin (1986) • Gransart (1986–91) • Exbrayat (1991–92) • Lavagne (1992–94) • Antonetti (1994–98) • Kasperczak (1998) • Fournier (1998–99) • Pasqualetti (1999) • Antonetti (1999–01) • Nouzaret (2001–02) • Gili (2002–04) • Ciccolini (2004–05) • Padovani and Durand (2005) • Casoni (2005–)

v • d • e

Le Havre AC – Managers

Kimpton (1921–26) • Burgess (1934–35) • Laghlan (1935–36) • Schneider (1936–39) • Kimpton (1945–46) • Cornelli (1946–47) • Magnin (1948–49) • Bigot (1950–52) • Schwartz (1952–53) • Bihel (1953–54) • Delfour (1954–55) • Magnin (1955–56) • Bisson (1956–57) • Jasseron (1957–62) • Di Loreto (1962–63) • Devredt (1963–64) • Villenave (1964–66) • Schirschin (1970–71) • Corlani (1971–72) • Garel (1972–73) • Lavagne (1973–74) • Baraffe (1974–76) • Lavagne (1976–82) • Herbet (1982–83) • Notheaux (1983–88) • Mankowski (1988–93) • David (1993–96) • Exbrayat (1996–97) • Troch (1997–98) • Beaujouan (1998–99) • Smerecki (1999–00) • Beaujouan (2000) • Uvenard & Sence & Baronchelli (2000) • Domergue (2000–04) • Hinschberger (2004–05) • Uvenard (2005–07) • Nobilo (2007) •

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Edmond Delfour

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

[edit] References and notes

[edit] External links

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