2010–11 Coupe Gambardella

2010–11 Coupe Gambardella
Country  France
Defending champions Metz
Champions AS Monaco
Runners-up Saint-Étienne
← 2009–10 2011–12 →

The 2010–11 Coupe Gambardella was the 56th edition of the French youth cup competition reserved for male under-19 football players. The competition was organized by the French Football Federation. The final was contested on 14 May 2011 and served as a curtain raiser for the 2011 Coupe de France Final. The defending champions were Metz, who defeated Sochaux 4–3 on penalties in last year's final. On 14 May, the under 19-team of AS Monaco defeated Saint-Étienne 4–3 on penalties in the 2011 Coupe Gambardella Final to win the Coupe Gambardella title. The title is the club's third in its history having won the title previously in 1962 and 1972

Calendar

On 21 August 2010, the French Football Federation announced the calendar for the 2010–11 edition of the Coupe Gambardella.[1]

Round First match date Fixtures Clubs Notes
Regional finals 21 November 2010
First Round 12 December 2010
Second Round 16 January 2011
Round of 64 6 February 2011
Round of 32 27 February 2011 16 32 → 16
Round of 16 20 March 2011 8 16 → 8
Quarter-finals 10 April 2011 4 8 → 4
Semi-finals 1 May 2011 2 4 → 2
Final 14 May 2011 1 2 → 1 Final at the Stade de France.

Matches

First round

The draw for the first round of the Coupe Gambardella was held on 25 November 2010 at the headquarters of the French Football Federation and was conducted by Fernand Duchaussoy, the president of the federation, Henri Monteil, the general secretary of the federation, Jean-Claude Hazeaux, general secretary of the Ligue du Football Amateur (LFA), and Jean-Pierre Dubédat, a LFA member representing the National Federal Commission for Youth Competitions. The matches were played on 11–12 December.[2] The matches that were canceled due to inclement weather were played on 8–9 January. The rescheduled match that was canceled was played on 12 January.

Tie no Home team Score Away team
1 Nîmes Lassallien 3–0 Fabrègues
2 Hyères 4–0 Vergèze
3 Sète 1–2 Le Pontet
4 Saint-Laurent 7–0 Furiani-Agliani
5 Marignane 0–0 (a.e.t)
13–12 pen.		 Eybens
6 Poulx 1–1 (a.e.t)
1–4 pen.		 Beausoleil
7 Sisteron 0–1 Alès
8 Puget-sur-Argens 1–4 Cros-de-Cagnes
9 Martigues 1–3 Istres
10 Bergerac 1–1 (a.e.t)
1–3 pen.		 Mérignac
11 Muret 1–0 Angoulême Leroy
12 Limoges 0–1 Rodez
13 Pau 3–0 Labrède
14 Toulouse Rodéo 1–1 (a.e.t)
4–5 pen.		 Blagnac
15 Montauban 2–5 Mont-de-Marsan
16 Auterive 2–2 (a.e.t)
3–5 pen.		 Haut Adour
17 Blanquefort 2–0 Bordelais
18 Brive 0–4 Tournefeuille
19 La Roche-sur-Yon 1–0 Blosne Rennes
20 Bouchemaine 3–3 (a.e.t)
1–4 pen.		 Blois
21 Challans 3–2 La Châtaigneraie
22 Carquefou 2–0 Rezé
23 Villeneuve-les-Salines 2–0 Saint-Nazaire
24 Saint-Herblain 0–2 Poitiers
25 Atlantique Vilaine 1–1 (a.e.t)
3–4 pen.		 Beaucouze
26 Vertou 2–0 Dreux
27 Amilly 3–2 Orléans
28 Saint-Malo 2–0 Sablé-sur-Sarthe
29 Noyal Pontivy 4–1 Château-Gontier
30 Stade Pontivy 3–1 Avant Caen
31 Lamballe 0–2 Lannion
32 Plabennec 3–0 Ouistreham
33 ASPTT Caen 3–0 Mondeville
34 Saint-Grégoire 1–1 (a.e.t)
4–3 pen.		 Concarneau
35 Vitré 3–1 Stade Mayenne
36 Quimper 1–2 Guécélard
37 Roncq 0–0 (a.e.t)
0–3 pen.		 Hazebrouck
Tie no Home team Score Away team
38 Dieppe 1–1 (a.e.t)
3–2 pen.		 Marck
39 Les Lilas 1–1 (a.e.t)
2–4 pen.		 Lillebonne
40 Grand-Synthe 0–3 Évreux
41 Boulogne-Billancourt 1–0 Villemomble
42 Saint-Leu 1–2 Quevilly
43 Fleury Mérogis 3–1 Caudebec
44 Roubaix 0–1 Saint-Ouen l'Aumône
45 Le Blanc-Mesnil 1–2 Ascq
46 Allonne 0–2 Saint-Denis
47 Billy Berclau 0–0 (a.e.t)
2–4 pen.		 Tinqueux
48 Aulnoye 2–1 Amiens AC
49 Arras 0–1 ASPTT Chalons
50 Créil 1–2 Les Ulis
51 Drancy 2–1 Taissy
52 Maubeuge 1–5 Waziers
53 Hautmont 0–3 Villepinte
54 Le Mée 3–0 Choisy-au-Bac
55 Schirrhein 3–6 Schiltigheim
56 Chaumont 0–1 Vesoul
57 Homécourt 5–0 Neuves-Maisons
58 Wittelsheim 1–1 (a.e.t)
5–4 pen.		 Haguenau
59 Trémery 1–1 (a.e.t)
1–3 pen.		 Bar-le-Duc
60 Amicale Metz 0–2 Vauban Strasbourg
61 Pontarlier 3–0 Thionville
62 Forbach Marienau 1–2 Illzach Modenheim
63 Ernolsheim 0–4 Joigny
64 Chamalières 3–1 Annecy-le-Vieux
65 Rhodia 0–3 Montceau Bourgogne
66 Dommartin Tour 1–1 (a.e.t)
4–5 pen.		 Gueugnon
67 Seyssinet 2–1 Champagnole
68 Brioude 1–1 (a.e.t)
5–3 pen.		 Cluzes Scionzier
69 Jura Sud 2–0 Cournon-d'Auvergne
70 Millery Vourles 1–4 Évian
71 Caluire 3–0 Villefranche
72 Bourgoin 1–1 (a.e.t)
2–3 pen.		 Le Puy
73 Moulins 0–3 Andrézieux

Second round

The draw for the second round of the Coupe Gambardella was held on 16 December at the headquarters of the French Football Federation and was conducted by Fernand Duchaussoy, the president of the federation and Guy Ferrier, a member of the Direction Technique Nationale. The matches were played on 15–16 January.[3] The canceled matches were played on 19 January.

Tie no Home team Score Away team
1 Lesquin 1–3 Amiens
2 Quevilly 0–0 (a.e.t)
1–4 pen.		 Lens
3 Lillebonne 1–5 Boulogne-Billancourt
4 Fleury-Mérogis 0–0 (a.e.t)
1–2 pen.		 Valenciennes
5 Hazebrouck 1–1 (a.e.t)
9–8 pen.		 Saint-Ouen l'Aumône
6 Ascq 2–2 (a.e.t)
2–4 pen.		 Wasquehal
7 Dieppe 0–2 Lille
8 Waziers 0–2 Boulogne
9 ASPTT Caen 1–4 Le Havre
10 Évreux 1–1 (a.e.t)
4–5 pen.		 Lannion
11 Saint-Malo 1–2 Guingamp
12 Stade Pontivy 0–4 Caen
13 Plabennec 0–3 Rennes
14 Saint-Grégoire 2–3 Vitré
15 Laval 0–4 Le Mans
16 Noyal Pontivy 2–3 Racing Paris
17 Amilly 0–4 Paris Saint-Germain
18 Saint-Denis 3–0 Aulnoye
19 Joigny 0–5 Auxerre
20 Villepinte 1–1 (a.e.t)
5–4 pen.		 Beauvais
21 Drancy 1–3 Paris
22 Les Ulis 1–4 Troyes
23 Tinqueux 2–5 Sedan
24 Le Mée 0–3 Stade Reims
25 ASPTT Chalons 5–1 Illzach Modenheim
26 Mulhouse 1–0 Strasbourg
27 Pontarlier 0–4 Nancy
28 Vauban Strasbourg 0–5 Sochaux
29 Vesoul 2–0 Amnéville
30 Wittelsheim 3–5 Schiltigheim
31 Homécourt 1–0 Bar-le-Duc
32 Épinal 0–1 Metz
Tie no Home team Score Away team
33 Beaucouze 3–5 Châteauroux
34 Guécelard 2–0 Blois
35 Carquefou 0–1 Angers
36 Vertou 0–2 Nantes
37 Vannes 2–2 (a.e.t)
4–2 pen.		 Niort
38 Poitiers 4–1 Villeneuve-les-Salines
39 Challans 0–6 Lorient
40 La Roche-sur-Yon 1–3 Brest
41 Andrézieux 0–1 Chamalières
42 Évian 1–3 Nîmes
43 Montceau Bourgogne 1–6 Grenoble
44 Lyon 2–1 Saint-Priest
45 Jura Sud 0–2 Montpellier
46 Le Puy 0–4 Saint-Étienne
47 Gueugnon 1–3 Seyssinet
48 Brioude 0–0 (a.e.t)
4–2 pen.		 Caluire
49 Blagnac 1–1 (a.e.t)
9–10 pen.		 Blanquefort
50 Mont-de-Marsan 0–1 Pau
51 Haut Adour 0–2 Tournefeuille
52 Libourne-Saint-Seurin 0–2 Colomiers
53 Muret 3–1 Villenave
54 Rodez 1–2 Toulouse
55 Mérignac 1–0 Limoges
56 Tarbes 0–2 Bordeaux
57 Saint-Laurent 4–2 Borgo
58 Hyères 2–1 Bastia
59 Cros-de-Cagnes 1–4 Marseille
60 Beausoleil 2–2 (a.e.t)
3–4 pen.		 Le Pontet
61 Alès 0–5 Nice
62 Ajaccio 1–2 AS Monaco
63 Nîmes Lassallien 0–3 Cannes
64 Istres 5–0 Marignane

Round of 64

The draw for the Round of 64 of the Coupe Gambardella was held on 20 January 2011 at the headquarters of the French Football Federation in Paris. The draw was conducted by Jean-Pierre Dubédat, a member of the Ligue du Football Amateur, and Alain Dessoly, a member of the Federal Youth Competition Committee. The matches were played on 5–7 February.[4]

Tie no Home team Score Away team
1 Hazebrouck 0–4 Valenciennes
2 Boulogne-Billancourt 0–3 Amiens
3 Guécelard 1–0 Lille
4 Lannion 2–4 Le Havre
5 Guingamp 4–3 Wasquehal
6 Boulogne 0–2 Rennes
7 Vitré 1–1 (a.e.t)
8–7 pen.		 Villepinte
8 Caen 1–0 Lens
9 Schiltigheim 0–2 Sedan
10 Racing Paris 3–1 Mulhouse
11 Paris 6–2 Auxerre
12 Metz 4–1 Stade Reims
13 Saint-Denis 2–0 ASPTT Chalons
14 Homécourt 0–2 Vesoul
15 Paris Saint-Germain 1–0 Nancy
16 Troyes 1–0 Sochaux
17 Saint-Laurent 0–2 Nîmes
Tie no Home team Score Away team
18 Seyssinet 0–7 Saint-Étienne
19 Hyères 1–1 (a.e.t)
4–5 pen.		 Nice
20 Montpellier 3–0 Lyon
21 Cannes 1–1 (a.e.t)
4–5 pen.		 Marseille
22 Chamalières 1–3 AS Monaco
23 Le Pontet 0–1 Istres
24 Brioude 0–5 Grenoble
25 Brest 0–1 Le Mans
26 Mérignac 3–1 Muret
27 Blanquefort 1–1 (a.e.t)
5–4 pen.		 Angers
28 Bordeaux 3–0 Vannes
29 Châteauroux 1–1 (a.e.t)
1–3 pen.		 Nantes
30 Lorient 1–0 Colomiers
31 Pau 1–0 Poitiers
32 Tournefeuille 0–2 Toulouse

Round of 32

The draw for the Round of 32 of the Coupe Gambardella was held on 10 February 2011 at the headquarters of Crédit Agricole in Paris. The draw was conducted by the assistant coach of the France national team Alain Boghossian and the head coach of the France national under-17 team Patrick Gonfalone. The matches were played on 26–27 February 2011.[5]

Tie no Home team Score Away team
1 Vesoul 1–0 Saint-Denis
2 Le Havre 1–1 (a.e.t)
2–3 pen.		 Sedan
3 Paris 1–1 (a.e.t)
4–1 pen.		 Paris Saint-Germain
4 Guécelard 0–5 Troyes
5 Valenciennes 7–0 Racing Paris
6 Amiens 0–1 Metz
7 Mérignac 2–1 Le Mans
8 Nantes 0–4 Guingamp
Tie no Home team Score Away team
9 Rennes 0–0 (a.e.t)
5–3 pen.		 Caen
10 Blanquefort 3–3 (a.e.t)
4–2 pen.		 Bordeaux
11 Vitré 0–1 Lorient
12 Saint-Étienne 2–0 Nîmes
13 Pau 0–1 Marseille
14 Istres 1–3 AS Monaco
15 Toulouse 2–2 (a.e.t)
2–3 pen.		 Grenoble
16 Nice 0–2 Montpellier

Round of 16

The draw for the Round of 16 of the Coupe Gambardella was held on 3 March 2011 at the headquarters of the French Football Federation in Paris. The draw was conducted by Jean Djorkaeff, the president of the Coupe de France Commission and Bernard Barbet, the president of the Ligue du Football Amateur. The matches were played on 16–20 March 2011.[6]

Tie no Home team Score Away team
1 Troyes 2–2 (a.e.t)
7–6 pen.		 Valenciennes
2 Sedan 0–0 (a.e.t)
5–4 pen.		 Metz
3 Lorient 0–0 (a.e.t)
3–2 pen.		 Rennes
Tie no Home team Score Away team
4 Vesoul 2–3 Guingamp
5 Montpellier 2–0 Paris
6 Blanquefort 0–6 AS Monaco
7 Mérignac 0–2 Marseille
8 Grenoble 0–1 Saint-Étienne

Quarterfinals

The draw for the quarterfinals of the Coupe Gambardella was held on 24 March 2011 at the headquarters of the French Football Federation in Paris. The draw was conducted by Eric Boucher and Pierre Ducasse. Boucher won the competition with Bordeaux in 1976, while Ducasse presently plays for the same club and participated in the competition in 2006. The matches were played on 6 and 10 April 2011.[7]

Semi-finals

The draw for the semi-finals of the Coupe Gambardella was held on the same day as the quarterfinal draw and was conducted by Boucher and Ducasse, as well. The matches will feature the four winners of the four quarterfinal matches and will be played at the Stade Robert Brettes in Mérignac.[7] The matches will be contested on 1 May 2011.

Final

14 May
17:15 CEST
Saint-Étienne 1 – 1 AS Monaco
Douline  82' Report Labor  5'
  Penalties  
Mahaya
Cros
Diomandé
Douline
Saadi 		3 – 4 Eysseric
Appiah
Pi
Ferreira
Morel
Stade de France, Saint-Denis
Referee: Gauthier Leggeri

References

  1. ↑ "Calendrier de l'édition 2010–2011". French Football Federation. 21 August 2010. Retrieved 16 December 2010.
  2. ↑ "Tirage du 1er tour Fédéral". French Football Federation. 25 November 2010. Retrieved 16 December 2010.
  3. ↑ "Le tirage complet des 64èmes". French Football Federation. 16 December 2010. Retrieved 16 December 2010.
  4. ↑ "Le tirage des 32èmes". French Football Federation. 20 January 2011. Retrieved 20 January 2011.
  5. ↑ "Le tirage des 16èmes effectué". French Football Federation. 10 February 2011. Retrieved 10 February 2011.
  6. ↑ "Le tirage des huitièmes". French Football Federation. 3 March 2011. Retrieved 3 March 2011.
  7. 1 2 "Ducasse et Boucher pour le tirage". French Football Federation. 21 March 2011. Retrieved 21 March 2011.

External links

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