Dominique Bathenay

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Personal information
Dominique Bathenay
Full name	Dominique Bathenay
Date of birth	February 13, 1954 (1954-02-13) (age 55)
Place of birth	Pont-d'Ain, Ain, France
Height	1.81 m (5 ft 11+¹⁄₂ in)
Playing position	Midfielder
Youth career
1971-1973	Saint-Étienne
Senior career¹
Years	Club	App (Gls)*
1973-1978 1978-1985 1985-1987	Saint-Étienne Paris SG Sète	158 (25) 230 (31) 00? (?)
National team²
1975–82	France	20 (4)
Teams managed
1987-1988 1988-1989 1989-1990 1990-1994 March 1996-June 1996 2000-December 2001 May 2002-November 2002 January 2003-April 2004 January 2006-2006 2006-2008 2008-	Sète Reims US Monastir Choisy-le-Roi Saint-Étienne Nîmes Seychelles Sedan Qatar United Arab Emirates (Assistant coach) United Arab Emirates
¹ Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only and correct as of 2007. ² National team caps and goals correct as of 2007. * Appearances (Goals)

Dominique Bathenay (born February 13, 1954 in Pont-d'Ain, Ain) is a retired football midfielder from France, who currently works as Head Coach of United Arab Emirates^[1].

1 Career
2 International Career
3 References
4 External links

[edit] Career

Playing for AS Saint-Étienne (1973-1978)^[2].

[edit] International Career

Bathenay was a member of the French squad that competed at the 1978 FIFA World Cup. He obtained a total number of twenty international caps for the France national football team, scoring four goals, in the years 1975-1982^[3].

[edit] References

[edit] External links

(French) lequipe.fr

v • d • e France squad – 1978 FIFA World Cup

1 Baratelli • 2 Battiston • 3 Bossis • 4 Janvion • 5 Bracci • 6 Lopez • 7 Rio • 8 Trésor • 9 Bathenay • 10 Guillou • 11 Michel • 12 Papi • 13 Petit • 14 Berdoll • 15 Platini • 16 Dalger • 17 Lacombe • 18 Rocheteau • 19 Six • 20 Rouyer • 21 Bertrand‑Demanes • 22 Dropsy • Coach: Hidalgo

Stade Reims – Managers

Harrison (1931–34) · Aitken (1934–36) · Kielholz (1936–37) · Garabedian (1937) · Besvekony (1937–38) · Bieber (1938–40) · Cottin (1940–41) · Vandooren (1941–43) · Garabedian (1943–45) · Roessler (1945–50) · Batteux (1950–63) · Cottin (1963) · Cottin & Prouff (1963–64) · Jonquet (1964–67) · Prosdocimi (1967) · Rummelhardt (1967–69) · Fruchart (1969–72) · Desmenez (1972) · Oliver (1972) · Leduc (1972–74) · Desmenez (1974–75) · Leblond (1975) · Flamion (1975–78) · d'Armenia (1978) · Desmenez (1978) · Flamion (1978) · d'Armenia (1978) · Flamion (1978–79) · Prosdocimi (1979) · Vernier (1979–80) · Jonquet & Desmenez (1980–81) · Desmenez (1981–82) · Phelipon (1982–85) · Bianchi (1985–88) · Bathenay (1988–89) · Lemée (1989–90) · Notheaux (1990–91) · Phelipon (1991–92) · Duval (1992–93) · Bournel (1993) · Giannetta (1993–95) · Abreu (1995–2000) · Triquenaux (2000) · Collat (2000–02) · Goavec (2002–03) · Lozano (2003–05) · Cloët (2005) · Froger (2005–08) · Tholot (2008) · Fernandez (2008–09) · Collat (2009–)

AS Saint-Étienne – Managers

Locke (1932–33) · Locke & Rivers (1933–34) · Duckworth (1934–35) · Vago (1935–36) · Duckworth (1936–40) · Cabannes (1940–43) · Tax (1943–50) · Snella (1950–59) · Vernier (1959–60) · Wicart (1960–61) · Guérin (1961–62) · Wicart (1962–63) · Snella (1963–67) · Batteux (1967–72) · Herbin (1972–83) · Briet (1983) · Djorkaeff (1983–84) · Kasperczak (1984–87) · Herbin (1987–90) · Sarramagna (1990–92) · Santini (1992–94) · Baup (1994–96) · Bossis (1996) · Bathenay (1996) · Mankowski (1996–97) · Herbin & Repellini (1997–98) · Nouzaret (1998–2000) · Soler (2000) · Toshack (2000) · Garcia & Wallemme (2001) · Michel (2001) · Antonetti (2001–04) · Baup (2004–06) · Hašek (2006–07) · Roussey (2007–08) · Perrin (2008–)

United Arab Emirates national football team – Managers

Sheita (1972–73) · Gharib (1973) · Sheita (1973–74) · El-Sherbini (1975) · Gharib (1975–76) · Tadić (1976) · Revie (1977–80) · Mohajerani (1980–84) · Parreira (1984–88) · Zagallo (1988–90) · Blaut (1990) · Parreira (1990) · Lobanovsky (1990–92) · Piechniczek (1992–95) · Ivić (1995–96) · Sandri (1997) · Máčala (1997) · Sandri (1998) · Queiroz (1998–99) · Juričić (1999) · Masfar (2000) · Michel (2000–01) · Saqr (2001) · Ruys (2001) · Bonfrere (2001–02) · Hodgson (2002–04) · De Mos (2004–05) · Advocaat (2005) · Metsu (2006–08) · Bathenay (2008–09) · Katanec (2009–)

This biographical article related to a French football midfielder is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.

Retrieved from "http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dominique_Bathenay"

Dominique Bathenay

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Contents

[edit] Career

[edit] International Career

[edit] References

[edit] External links

Views

Personal tools

Navigation

Search

Interaction

Toolbox

Languages