Paris FC (women)

Women's association football club From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Paris FC (women)

Paris FC is a French women's football club based in Viry-Châtillon, a suburb of Paris. The club is the female section of Ligue 2 men's club Paris FC. The club was founded in 1971 and currently play in the Première Ligue, the first division of women's football in France. The club has played in the first division since 1987.[1]

Quick Facts Full name, Founded ...
Paris FC
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Full nameParis Football Club Féminines
Founded1971 as ES Juvisy-sur-Orge
1985 as FCF Juvisy Essonne
2017 as Paris FC
GroundStade Robert Bobin, Bondoufle
Capacity18,850
PresidentMarie-Christine Terroni
ManagerSandrine Soubeyrand
LeaguePremière Ligue
2023–24Division 1 Féminine, 3rd of 12
Websitehttps://parisfc.fr/
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Paris FC was founded in 1971 as Étoile Sportive de Juvisy-sur-Orge, the women's football section of local club ES Juvisy, based in Juvisy-sur-Orge. After 14 years, the section split from the club, formed its own club under the name Football Club Féminin Juvisy Essonne and moved to the commune of Viry-Châtillon. Despite moving from Juvisy-sur-Orge, the women's club retained the name FCF Juvisy amid financial backing and support from the commune and the General Council of Essonne.[2][3] In the 1991–92 season, Juvisy won its first ever Division 1 Féminine championship. Between the years 1994–2003, the club won four league titles and later won a Challenge de France title in 2005 making Juvisy one of the most successful clubs in women's French football. Juvisy was a regular participant in the UEFA Women's Cup and, in the 2010–11 season, made its first appearance in the re-branded UEFA Women's Champions League. On 6 July 2017, FCF Juvisy was sold to Paris FC as its female section and moved from an amateur structure to a full-time professional setup.[4]

The club is managed by Sandrine Soubeyrand and captained by French international Gaëtane Thiney. Soubeyrand is the all-time leader in caps by a French international and has made more than 200 appearances for Juvisy. One of the club's other notable players include Marinette Pichon. Pichon was the women's national team all-time leading goalscorer.[1]

Record in UEFA competitions

Summarize
Perspective

All results (away, home and aggregate) list Juvisy's goal tally first.

More information Season, Round ...
SeasonRoundClubAwayHomeAggregateScorers
2003–2004 Second qualifying roundRepublic of Ireland UCD6–1Bourdille-Mendes 2, Tonazzi 2, Perraudeau
Poland Wrocław3–0Soubeyrand 2, Guilbert
Norway Kolbotn (Host)1–2Perraudeau
2006–2007 First qualifying roundFaroe Islands Klaksvík6–0Pichon 2, Gwenaëlle Butel, Lacroix, Moresco, Tonazzi
Spain Espanyol Barcelona0–1
Scotland Hibernian Edinburgh (Host)6–0Tonazzi 3, Pichon 2, Lacroix
2010–2011 Qualifying roundRomania Târgu Mureș5–1Tonazzi 3, Lebailly, Trimoreau
Estonia Levadia Tallinn12–0Machart 4, Lebailly 2, Pourtalet 2, Bourdille-Mendes, Fernandes, Soubeyrand, Thiney
Iceland Breiðablik Kópavogur (Host)3–3Bourdille-Mendes, Coquet, Machart
Round of 32Iceland Breiðablik Kópavogur3–0 f6–09–0Soubeyrand, Thiney 2, Tonazzi 2, Machart 3, Coquet
Round of 16Italy Torres Sassari2–1 f2–2 a.e.t.4–3Tonazzi 3, Coquet
Quarter-finalGermany Turbine Potsdam2–60–3 f2–9Tonazzi, Thiney
2012–2013 Round of 32Switzerland FC Zürich1–1 f1–02–1Thiney 2
Round of 16Norway Stabæk Bærum0–0 f2–12–1Cayman, Soubeyrand
Quarter-finalSweden Kopparbergs/Göteborg3–11–0 f4–1Machart, Catala 2, Cayman
Semi-finalFrance Olympique Lyon0–3 f1–61–9Diani
2022–23 Qualifying round 1 SFSwitzerland Servette3–0Matéo 2
Qualifying round 1 FItaly Roma0–0 a.e.t. (4–5p)
2023–24 Qualifying round 1 SFUkraine Kryvbas Kryvyi Rih4–0Dufour 3, Korošec
Qualifying round 1 FEngland Arsenal3–3 a.e.t. (4–2p)Bourdieu 2, Fleury
Qualifying round 2Germany VfL Wolfsburg2–03–3 f5–3Dufour 2, Fleury, Thiney, Bourdieu
Group stageSpain Real Madrid1–02–1 f3rdDufour 2, Gréboval, Thiney 2
England Chelsea1–4 f0–4
Sweden BK Häcken0–01–2 f
2024–25 Qualifying round 1 SFAustria First Vienna9–0Bourdieu 3, Dufour 2, Thiney, Bussy 2, Corboz
Qualifying round 1 FCzech Republic Sparta Prague2–0Matéo, Korošec
Qualifying round 2England Manchester City0–30–5 f0–8
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f First leg.

Rivalries

The Parisians share a strong rivalry with Paris Saint-Germain. Known as the Parisian Derby, the two teams compete for recognition as the capital's top team. Prior to the rise of PSG into an elite club in the 2010s, Paris FC were the biggest team in the land and usually had the upper hand against their city rivals. In fact, PFC were the last side to win the league title, aside from Lyon in 2006, before PSG claimed their first crown in 2021.[5][6][7][8] Nowadays, PSG dominate the derby thanks to the huge gulf created between them by the investment of their Qatari owners, while Paris FC are trying to establish themselves as France's third team.[5][6][7]

Players

Current squad

As of 23 January 2025[9]

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

More information No., Pos. ...
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Out on loan

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

More information No., Pos. ...
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Former notable players

Current staff

As of 18 February 2024.[10]
More information Position, Name ...
Position Name
Head coach France Sandrine Soubeyrand
Assistant coach France Kévin Boquet
Goalkeeper coach France Paul Bertandeau
Team Manager France Camille Stassin
Assistant Team Manager France Lucas Alves
Doctor France Etienne James-Belin
Physiotherapists France Thomas Picard
France Quentin Laigle
Osteopath France Daniel Bontems
Strength and Conditioning Coach France Maxence Pieulhet
Video Analyst France Alexandre Komorowski
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Honours

Domestic

European

Invitation

National competition record

More information Season, Division ...
Season Division Place Coupe de France Top scorer/s
1980–81 2 (Gr. A) ?
1981–82 2 (Gr. A) ?
1982–83 1 (Gr. C) 3rd
1983–84 1 (Gr. C) 2nd
1984–85 1 (Gr. C) 5th
1985–86 1 2nd
1986–87 1 (Gr. F) 4th
1987–88 1 (Gr. A) 4th
1988–89 1 (Gr. A) 3rd
1989–90 1 3rd
1990–91 1 3rd
1991–92 1 1st
1992–93 1 2nd
1993–94 1 1st
1994–95 1 3rd
1995–96 1 1st
1996–97 1 1st
1997–98 1 2nd
1998–99 1 3rd
1999–00 1 2nd
2000–01 1 2nd
2001–02 1 2nd Semifinals (14) Tonazzi
2002–03 1 1st Semifinals (16) Mugneret, Provost, Tonazzi
2003–04 1 3rd Quarterfinals (14) Tonazzi
2004–05 1 2nd Champion (38) Pichon
2005–06 1 1st Semifinals (36) Pichon
2006–07 1 3rd Round of 16 (16) Tonazzi
2007–08 1 2nd Semifinals (22) Tonazzi
2008–09 1 3rd Semifinals (15) Tonazzi
2009–10 1 2nd Semifinals (12) Tonazzi
2010–11 1 4th Semifinals (20) Tonazzi
2011–12 1 2nd Round of 16 (14) Thiney
2012–13 1 3rd Round of 16 (13) Thiney
2013–14 1 3rd Semifinals (25) Thiney
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References

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