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Established
1906 (120 years old)
Sport
Soccer
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Stade de la Meinau
(29,230 Capacity)
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Strasbourg, France
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Last Edit
AndyIgnacio: 27/May/26
Strasbourg
(0 users)Badge
Next Event
Manager
None Found...
League Position
8
Recent League Form ➡
| Established
1906 (120 years old)
Sport
SoccerVenue
Stade de la Meinau
(29,230 Capacity)
Former Names
None Add some?
Equipment Clearart
Primary Colours
#009FE3
#DC2F34
#FFFFFF
Location
Strasbourg, France
Nicknames
Competitions
French Ligue 1
Coupe de France
UEFA Conference League
Last Edit
AndyIgnacio: 27/May/26
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Description
Racing Club de Strasbourg Alsace (commonly known as RC Strasbourg, Racing Straßburg, RCS, or simply Strasbourg; Alsatian: Füeßbàllmànnschàft Vu Stroßburri; German: Fußballmannschaft Straßburg) is a French association football club founded in 1906, based in the city of Strasbourg, Alsace. It has possessed professional status since 1933 and is currently playing the 2018–19 season in Ligue 1, the top tier of French football, after winning the 2016–17 Ligue 2 championship. This comes after the club was demoted to the fifth tier of French football at the conclusion of the 2010–11 Championnat National season after going into financial liquidation. Renamed RC Strasbourg Alsace, they won the CFA championship in 2012–13, and eventually became Championnat National champions in 2015–16.
The club's home stadium, since 1914, is Stade de la Meinau. They are managed by Thierry Laurey, who replaced Jacky Duguépéroux in May 2016.
The club is one of six clubs to have won all three major French trophies: the Championship in 1979, the Coupe de France in 1951, 1966 and 2001 and the Coupe de la Ligue in 1997 and 2005. Strasbourg is also among the six teams to have played more than 2,000 games in France's top flight (spanning 56 seasons) and has taken part in 52 European games since 1961. Despite these accomplishments, the club has never really managed to establish itself as one of France's leading clubs, experiencing relegation at least once a decade since the early 1950s. Racing has changed its manager 52 times in 75 years of professional play, often under pressure from the fans.
The destiny of the club has always been wedded to the history of Alsace. Like the region, Racing has changed nationality three times and has a troubled history. Founded in what was then a part of the German Empire, the club from the beginning insisted on its Alsatian and popular roots, in opposition to the first Strasbourg-based clubs which came from the German-born bourgeoisie. When Alsace was returned to France in 1919, the club changed its name from "1. FC Neudorf" to the current "Racing club de Strasbourg" in imitation of Pierre de Coubertin's Racing Club de France, a clear gesture of francophilia. Racing players lived through World War II as most Alsatians did: evacuated in 1939, annexed in 1940 and striving to avoid nazification and incorporation in the Wehrmacht between 1942 and 1944. When Alsace was definitively returned to France, Racing's identity switched towards Jacobinism with, for example, emotional wins in the cup in 1951 and 1966 amidst Franco-Alsatian controversies. More recently, the club has been eager to promote its European vocation along with its strong local ties.
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17 May 
07 May 
Description
Racing Club de Strasbourg Alsace (commonly known as RC Strasbourg, Racing Straßburg, RCS, or simply Strasbourg; Alsatian: Füeßbàllmànnschàft Vu Stroßburri; German: Fußballmannschaft Straßburg) is a French association football club founded in 1906, based in the city of Strasbourg, Alsace. It has possessed professional status since 1933 and is currently playing the 2018–19 season in Ligue 1, the top tier of French football, after winning the 2016–17 Ligue 2 championship. This comes after the club was demoted to the fifth tier of French football at the conclusion of the 2010–11 Championnat National season after going into financial liquidation. Renamed RC Strasbourg Alsace, they won the CFA championship in 2012–13, and eventually became Championnat National champions in 2015–16.
The club's home stadium, since 1914, is Stade de la Meinau. They are managed by Thierry Laurey, who replaced Jacky Duguépéroux in May 2016.
The club is one of six clubs to have won all three major French trophies: the Championship in 1979, the Coupe de France in 1951, 1966 and 2001 and the Coupe de la Ligue in 1997 and 2005. Strasbourg is also among the six teams to have played more than 2,000 games in France's top flight (spanning 56 seasons) and has taken part in 52 European games since 1961. Despite these accomplishments, the club has never really managed to establish itself as one of France's leading clubs, experiencing relegation at least once a decade since the early 1950s. Racing has changed its manager 52 times in 75 years of professional play, often under pressure from the fans.
The destiny of the club has always been wedded to the history of Alsace. Like the region, Racing has changed nationality three times and has a troubled history. Founded in what was then a part of the German Empire, the club from the beginning insisted on its Alsatian and popular roots, in opposition to the first Strasbourg-based clubs which came from the German-born bourgeoisie. When Alsace was returned to France in 1919, the club changed its name from "1. FC Neudorf" to the current "Racing club de Strasbourg" in imitation of Pierre de Coubertin's Racing Club de France, a clear gesture of francophilia. Racing players lived through World War II as most Alsatians did: evacuated in 1939, annexed in 1940 and striving to avoid nazification and incorporation in the Wehrmacht between 1942 and 1944. When Alsace was definitively returned to France, Racing's identity switched towards Jacobinism with, for example, emotional wins in the cup in 1951 and 1966 amidst Franco-Alsatian controversies. More recently, the club has been eager to promote its European vocation along with its strong local ties.
Team Members
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Renders
Table| Number | Name | Nationality | Position | Wage |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 |  Karl-Johan Johnsson |  Sweden | Goalkeeper | - |
| 2 |  Andrew Omobamidele |  Ireland | Centre-Back | - |
| 3 |  Ben Chilwell |  England | Left-Back | - |
| 4 |  Saidou Sow |  Guinea | Centre-Back | - |
| 5 |  Abakar Sylla |  Ivory Coast | Centre-Back | - |
| 6 |  Ismaël Doukouré |  France | Centre-Back | - |
| 7 |  Diego Moreira |  Belgium | Left Midfield | - |
| 8 |  Maximillian Oyedele | England | Midfielder | - |
| 9 |  Joaquín Panichelli |  Argentina | Centre-Forward | - |
| 10 |  Emanuel Emegha |  The Netherlands | Forward | - |
| 11 |  Sebastian Nanasi | Sweden | Central Midfield | - |
| 16 |  Kendry Páez |  Ecuador | Attacking Midfield | - |
| 17 |  Becket Godo | England | - | - |
| 17 |  Mathis Amougou | France | Midfielder | - |
| 19 |  Julio Enciso |  Paraguay | Second Striker | - |
| 20 |  Martial Godo | England | Forward | - |
| 22 |  Guéla Doué | Ivory Coast | Right-Back | - |
| 23 |  Mamadou Sarr |  Senegal | Defender | - |
| 24 |  Lucas Høgsberg |  Denmark | Right-Back | - |
| 27 |  Sam Amo-Ameyaw | England | Right Winger | - |
| 28 |  Aarón Anselmino | Argentina | Centre-Back | - |
| 29 |  Samir El Mourabet |  Morocco | Central Midfield | - |
| 32 |  Valentín Barco | Argentina | Left-Back | - |
| 39 |  Mike Penders | Belgium | Goalkeeper | - |
| 42 |  Abdoul Ouattara | Ivory Coast | Attacking Midfield | - |
| 50 |  Stefan Bajic | France | Goalkeeper | - |
| 77 |  Eduard Sobol |  Ukraine | Left-Back | - |
| 80 |  Félix Lemaréchal | France | Midfielder | - |
| 80 |  Gessime Yassine | Morocco | Right Winger | - |
| 83 |  Rafael Luís |  Portugal | Midfielder | - |
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