CS Sfaxien

Full name Club Sportif Sfaxien
Nickname(s) Juventus El Arab (Juventus of The Arabs)
Founded 28 May 1928 (as Club Tunisien)
Ground Stade Taïeb Mhiri
Sfax, Tunisia
Ground Capacity 11,000
Chairman Moncef Khemakhem
Manager Néstor Clausen
League CLP-1
2015–16 3rd

Club Sportif Sfaxien (Arabic: النادي الرياضي الصفاقسي) or CSS is a multi-sport club from Sfax in Tunisia.

History

The club was founded in 1928 as Club Tunisien, playing in green and red stripes. The team was promoted to the Tunisian First Division in 1947. In 1950, the first supporters group was founded by Béchir Fendri, and in 1962 the club was renamed " Club Sportif Sfaxien " and team colours were changed to the current black and white stripes.

CSS celebrated their half-centenary in 1978 by winning the Tunisian League title, largely thanks to the impressive performances of their Tunisian internationals, notably Hamadi Agrebi, Mohamed Ali Akid and Mokhtar Dhouib.

In November 1998, CSS captured the CAF Cup for the first time, beating Senegal's ASC Jeanne d'Arc in the final.

In more recent times, CSS reached the final of the CAF Champions League 2006 but were narrowly beaten in dramatic fashion, with a late second leg goal condemning them to a 2–1 aggregate defeat against Al Ahly of Egypt.

CSS won the 2007 CAF Confederation Cup. A 4–2 first leg victory in Sudan against Al Merreikh preceded a 1–0 second leg win, with CSS lifting the trophy in front of their own fans at the Stade Taïeb Mhiri. In November 2008, CSS faced local rivals Etoile du Sahel (ESS) in the final of the CAF Confederation Cup. CSS became the most successful club in recent history of the tournament when a 0–0 draw in Sfax was followed by a 2–2 draw in Sousse, sending the cup back to Sfax for the second year in a row.

Club Sportif Sfaxien is considered by the IFFHS as one of the five best teams in this century.


CS Sfaxien's active sections

Football

Basketball

Volleyball

Rugby

Weightlifting

Boxing

Judo

Achievements

National titles

1969, 1971, 1978, 1981, 1983, 1995, 2005, 2013
1971, 1995, 2004, 2009
2003

International titles

Runner-up: 2006
2007, 2008, 2013
Runner-up: 2010
Runner-up: 2008, 2009, 2014
1998
2009 Winner
Runner-up: 1970, 1971
2000, 2004
Runner-up : 2005
1999

Performance in CAF competitions

The club have 2 appearances in African Cup of Champions Clubs in 1984 & 1996 and 2 appearances in CAF Champions League from 2006 till 2014

1984 – First Round
1996 – Semi-finals

2006 – Runner-up
2014 – Semi-finals

2007 Winner
2008 Winner
2010 – Runner-up

2012 – First round
2013 Winner

2008 – Runner-up
2009 – Runner-up
2014 – Runner-up
1998 Winner

Current squad (2015–16)

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

No. Position Player
1 Tunisia GK Mohamed Hedi Gaaloul
2 Tunisia DF Slim Mahjbi
3 Tunisia DF Mohamed Omar Bouraoui
4 Ivory Coast MF Didier Kore
5 Tunisia MF Hamza Hadda
6 Tunisia MF Zied Ziedi
7 Tunisia MF Wassim Kammoun
8 Tunisia MF Houssem Louati
9 Tunisia FW Hassen Harbaoui
10 Tunisia DF Ali Maâloul (Captain)
11 Nigeria FW Junior Ajayi
12 Tunisia MF Mohamed Ali Moncer
13 Tunisia MF Mossaab Sassi
14 Tunisia MF Karim Aouadhi
No. Position Player
15 Tunisia MF Wajdi Saidani
16 Tunisia GK Sabri Ben Hsan
17 Tunisia FW Mejdi Mosrati
19 Tunisia MF Maher Hannachi
20 The Gambia MF Raymond Mendy
21 Tunisia DF Zied Derbali
22 Chad FW Ezechiel Ndouasel
23 Tunisia DF Yassine Meriah
24 Tunisia FW Slim Mezlini
25 Tunisia DF Mahmoud Ben Salah
27 Senegal MF Serigne Fallou Niang
28 Tunisia GK Rami Jeridi
29 Tunisia FW Firas Chaouat
30 Tunisia FW Borhen Hkimi

Managers

  • 1947–48 : Tunisia Taoufik Ben Slama
  • 1948–49 : France Xavier Scotto
  • 1949–50 : France Marc Orsoni
  • 1950–51 : France René Ehms
  • 1951–52 : France Noël Gallo
  • 1953–55 : Tunisia Habib Marzouk
  • 1955–57 : Tunisia Mohamed Najjar
  • 1957–58 : Tunisia Habib Marzouk, Tunisia Habib Fendri
  • 1958–59 : Tunisia Mongi Keskes
  • 1959–60 : Algeria M. Arribi, Algeria Saïd Haddad (interim)
  • 1960–61 : Algeria Mokhtar Arribi, Tunisia Habib Marzouk
  • 1961–66 : Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Milan Kristić
  • 1966–68 : Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Branislav Acimovic
  • 1968–71 : Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Jivko Popadic
  • 1971–72 : Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Gregors Georgevic
  • 1972–73 : Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Jivko Popadic
  • 1973–74 : Tunisia Ammar Nahali
  • 1974–75 : Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Radojica Radojičić
  • 1975–76 : Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Radojica Radojičić, Tunisia Habib Jerbi
  • 1976–78 : Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Milor Popov
  • 1978–79 : Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Radojica Radojičić
  • 1979–80 : Tunisia Mongi Dalhoum
  • 1980–81 : Germany M. Pfeiffer (1 July 1980–30 June 81)
  • 1981–82 : Germany Peter Mucha, Germany Manfred Steves
  • 1982–84 : Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Milor Popov
  • 1984–85 : Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Jean-Pierre Knayer, Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Milor Popov
  • 1985–86 : Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Milor Popov, Tunisia Ahmed Ouannes
  • 1986–87 : France Hervé Revelli, Poland Ryszard Kulesza
  • 1987–88 : Tunisia Mokhtar Tlili
  • 1988–89 : Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Gregors Georgevic
  • 1989–90 : Peter Kaminov, Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Radojica Radojičić,
    Bulgaria Nikola Aladzhov, Tunisia Habib Jerbi
  • 1990–91 : Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia J-P. Knayer, Tunisia Mongi Dalhoum
  • 1991–92 : Tunisia Mongi Dalhoum, Tunisia Habib Jerbi, Jamaleddine Ayadi
  • 1992–93 : Tunisia Amor Dhib
  • 1993–94 : Tunisia Amor Dhib, Brazil Paulo Rubim
  • 1994–95 : Brazil Paulo Rubim
  • 1995–96 : Brazil David Ferreiran, Germany Werner Olk,
    Brazil Paulo Rubim
  • 1996–97 : Brazil Paulo Rubim, Tunisia Faouzi Benzarti and Germany Eckhard Krautzun
  • 1997 : Ukraine Yuri Sebastienko, Tunisia Habib Mejri
  • 1997–99 : Germany E. Krautzun (30 Nov 1997–28 Feb 99)

Presidents

  • 1928–31 : Tunisia Zouhair Ayadi
  • 1931–32 : Tunisia Ali Cherif
  • 1932–34 : Tunisia Messaoud Ben Saad
  • 1934–36 : Tunisia Ahmed Bouslama
  • 1936–38 : Tunisia Abderrahmane Aloulou
  • 1938–46 : Tunisia Mohamed Elloumi
  • 1946–48 : Tunisia Habib Meziou
  • 1948–50 : Tunisia Abdelkader Jemal
  • 1950–51 : Tunisia Abdelaziz Hammami
  • 1951–53 : Tunisia Tahar Elleuch
  • 1953–54 : Tunisia Tahar Gargouri
  • 1954–55 : Tunisia Mohamed Halouani
  • 1955–56 : Tunisia Ahmed Akrout
  • 1956–61 : Tunisia Habib Larguech
  • 1961–64 : Tunisia Abdesselem Kallel
  • 1964–65 : Tunisia Mohamed Driss
  • 1965–66 : Tunisia Taoufik Zahaf
  • 1966–67 : Tunisia Hédi Bouricha
  • 1967–70 : Tunisia Taoufik Zahaf
  • 1970–72 : Tunisia Ahmed Fourati
  • 1972–75 : Tunisia Taoufik Zahaf
  • 1975–76 : Tunisia Mohamed Mezghanni
  • 1976–78 : Tunisia Taoufik Zahaf
  • 1978–79 : Tunisia Ismaïl Baklouti
  • 1979–80 : Tunisia Hédi Bouricha
  • 1980–88 : Tunisia Abdelaziz Ben Abdallah
  • 1988–89 : Tunisia Mohamed Aloulou
  • 1989–90 : Tunisia Taoufik Zahaf
  • 1990–92 : Tunisia Ismaïl Baklouti
  • 1992–96 : Tunisia Abdelaziz Ben Abdallah
  • 1996–98 : Tunisia Jamel Arem
  • 1998-02 : Tunisia Lotfi Abdennadher
  • 2002–08 : Tunisia Slaheddine Zahaf
  • 2008–10 : Tunisia Moncef Sellami
  • 2010–11 : Tunisia Naoufel Zahaf
  • 2011–12 : Tunisia Moncef Sellami
  • 2012–  : Tunisia Lotfi Abdennadher

External links

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