OGC Nice

Football club in Nice, France

This article is about the men's football club. For the women's football team, see OGC Nice (women).

Football club

Nice

Full name| Olympique Gymnaste Club de Nice
Nickname(s)| Les Aiglons (The Eaglets),[1] Le Gym (The Gym)
Founded| 9 July 1904; 120 years ago (9 July 1904)

Ground| Allianz Riviera
Capacity| 36,178[2]
Owner| Ineos
President| Jean-Pierre Rivère
Head coach| Franck Haise
League| Ligue 1
2023–24| Ligue 1, 5th of 18
Website| Club website

Home colours

Away colours

Third colours

|
|

Current season

Olympique Gymnaste Club de Nice (French pronunciation: [ɔlɛ̃pik ʒimnast klœb də nis]), commonly referred to as OGC Nice or simply Nice, is a French professional football club based in Nice. The club was founded in 1904 and currently plays in Ligue 1, the top tier of French football. Nice plays its home matches at the Allianz Riviera.

Nice was founded under the name Gymnaste Club de Nice and is one of the founding members of the first division of French football. The club has won Ligue 1 four times, the Trophee des Champions one time and the Coupe de France three times. It achieved most of its honours in the 1950s with the club being managed by coaches such as Numa Andoire, Englishman William Berry, and Jean Luciano. The club's last honour was winning the Coupe de France in 1997 after defeating Guingamp 4–3 on penalties in the final. Nice's colours are red and black.

During the club's successful run in the 1950s, Nice were among the first French clubs to successfully integrate internationals players into the fold. Notable players include Héctor De Bourgoing, Pancho Gonzales, Victor Nurenberg, and Joaquín Valle, the latter being the club's all-time leading goalscorer and arguably greatest player.[3]

## History

[edit]

See also: OGC Nice in European football

Gymnaste Club 'Azur was founded in the residential district of Les Baumettes on 9 July 1904 under the name Gymnaste Club. The club was founded by Marquis de Massingy d'Auzac, who served as president of the Fédération Sportive des Alpes-Maritimes (Alpes-Maritimes Sporting Federation). Akin to its name, the club primarily focused on the sports of gymnastics and athletics. On 6 July 1908, in an effort to remain affiliated with the FSAM and also join the amateur federation USFSA, the head of French football at the time, Gymnaste Club de Nice split into two sections with the new section of the club being named Gymnastes Amateurs Club de Nice. The new section spawned a football club and, after two seasons, the two clubs merged. On 20 September 1919, Nice merged with local club Gallia Football Athlétic Club and, subsequently, adopted the club's red and black combination. In 1920, the club was playing in the Ligue du Sud-Est, a regional league under the watch of the French Football Federation. While playing in the league, Nice developed rivalries with Cannes and Marseille. On 22 December 1924, the club changed its name to Olympique Gymnaste Club de Nice.

In July 1930, the National Council of the French Football Federation voted 128–20 in support of professionalism in French football. Nice, along with most clubs from southern France, were among the first clubs to adopt the new statute and subsequently became professional and were founding members of the new league. In the league's inaugural season, Nice finished seventh in its group. In the following season, Nice finished 13th and were relegated from the league. The club did not play league football in the ensuing season and returned to French football in 1936 playing in Division 2. Nice spent the next three years playing in the second division. In 1939, professional football in France was abolished due to World War II. Nonetheless, Nice continued to play league football under amateur status with the club participating in the Ligue du Sud-Est in 1939 and the Ligue du Sud in the following seasons.

After World War II, Nice returned to professional status and were inserted back into the second division. The club achieved promotion back to the first division for the 1948–49 season under the leadership of the Austrian manager Anton Marek. After two seasons of finishing in the top ten, Nice, now led by manager Jean Lardi, achieved its first-ever honour by winning the league title in the 1950–51 season. Led by French internationals Marcel Domingo, Antoine Bonifaci, Abdelaziz Ben Tifour, and Jean Courteaux, as well as the Argentine duo of Pancho Gonzales and Luis Carniglia and the Swede Pär Bengtsson, Nice won the league despite finishing equal on points with Lille. Nice was declared champions due to having more wins (18) than Lille (17).[4] In the following season, under new manager Numa Andoire, Nice won the double after winning both the league and the Coupe de France. In the league, the club defended its title by holding off both Bordeaux and Lille. In the Coupe de France final, Nice faced Bordeaux and defeated the Aquitaine club 5–3 courtesy of goals from five different players.

Nice continued its solid run in the decade by winning the Coupe de France for the second time in 1954. The club, now being led by a young and unknown Just Fontaine, faced southern rivals Marseille and earned a 2–1 victory with Victor Nuremberg and Carniglia scoring the goals. Carniglia retired from football after the season and began managing Nice. In his first season in charge, Nice won the league for a third time after being chased for the entire season by rivals Marseille and Monaco, as well as Lens and Saint-Étienne. After the campaign, Fontaine departed the club for Stade de Reims. Three seasons later, Nice won the last title of the decade in 1959. The club finished the decade (1950–1959) with four league titles and two Coupe de France trophies. Nice also appeared in European competition for the first time in the 1956–57 season, losing to Real Madrid in the quarter-finals.

In subsequent decades, Nice struggled to equal the success of the 1950s with Reims and, later Saint-Étienne eclipsing the club in the 1960s and '70s. During this time, Nice regularly competed in Division 1 with the exception of two seasons in Division 2 in 1965 and 1970. In 1973 and 1976, Nice achieved a second-place finish in the league, its best finish since winning the league in 1959. However, following the latter finish, the club finished in lower positions in the next six seasons and were relegated in the 1981–82 season after finishing 19th. Nice played three seasons in the second division before returning to the top flight in 1985. After six seasons of mid-table finishes, Nice was back in Division 2.

Frédéric Antonetti led Nice to the 2006 Coupe de la Ligue final.

In 1997, Nice, now back in the first division, stunned many after winning the Coupe de France. However, the victory did not shock most French football enthusiasts mainly due to the club's competition in the run up to the final in which Nice faced only Division 2 clubs, save for first division club Bastia. In the final, Nice defeated Guingamp 5–4 on penalties to earn cup success. On a sourer note, Nice were relegated from the first division only days after winning the Coupe de France in dead last in the league. The club spent five seasons in Ligue 2 and returned to Ligue 1 for the 2001–02 season. In the lead up to the season, Nice failed to meet the financial requirements set by the DNCG and was subsequently relegated to the Championnat National, the third level of French football. However, after achieving stability, mainly due to selling a few players, Nice was allowed in Ligue 1 after successfully appealing. In the 2005–06 season, Nice made it to the final of the Coupe de la Ligue in 2006, losing to Nancy 2–1.

In 2016, a Chinese and American consortium led by Chien Lee and Alex Zheng purchased 80% of the club.[5] In the 2016–17 Ligue 1 season, Nice finished third in the final standings and qualified for the third round of the UEFA Champions League.[6]

On June 11, 2018, Patrick Vieira was announced as Nice manager, replacing Lucien Favre.[7] In the 2018–19 season, Nice finished in 7th place on the table.[8]

In July 2019, it was announced that Jim Ratcliffe acquired the French club for a reported €100 million.[9]

After a run of poor form saw Nice sitting at 11th place in Ligue 1 and eliminated from the Europa League, manager Patrick Vieira was sacked. Vieira's assistant, Adrian Ursea, took over as caretaker. Nice would finish the 2020–21 Ligue 1 season in ninth place on the table.[10]

On 28 June 2021, Christophe Galtier was appointed as the new head coach.[11] On 27 June 2022, Lucien Favre returned to Nice as manager.[12]

After a complicated first part of the season, Lucien Favre was fired. He was replaced by the coach of the reserve team Didier Digard.[13] For the following season Francesco Farioli was appointed as the next head coach.[14] In the 2023–24 Ligue 1 season, Nice qualified for the UEFA Europa League finishing in 5th place on the table.[15]

## Home stadium

[edit]

Main article: Allianz Riviera

Nice moved to the Allianz Riviera in September 2013

From 1927 until 2013, Nice played its home matches at the Stade Municipal du Ray, usually shortened to simply the Stade du Ray. The stadium is, however, officially known as the Stade Léo-Lagrange, named after a French politician who had a stint in politics as the assistant secretary of state for sport. The Stade du Ray has gone through many renovations, most recently being in 1997 and has a capacity of 17,415. The stadium was popular with supporters for being located in the centre of the city, but suffered from its old structure and small capacity, as the Nice metropolitan area has over one million residents.

Nice began to attempt to build a new stadium in 2002. In its first attempt, the club was heavily criticised by local politicians who questioned the usefulness and format of the stadium. Despite the critics, however, the club's proposition passed and excavation of the site in the plain of Var, at Nice-Lingostière, began in July 2006. The Tribunal administration of Nice cancelled the project for irregularities committed concerning the fixation of the price of tickets. In October 2008, the new deputy mayor of Nice, Christian Estrosi, declared that Nice would have a new stadium "no later than 2013". The new stadium was to be built at the same place as before, at Nice-Lingostière.

On 22 September 2009, French newspaper L'Équipe reported the Grand Stade Nice had been selected by the French Football Federation (FFF) as 1 of the 12 stadiums to be used in the country's bid to host UEFA Euro 2016. The FFF officially made its selections on 11 November 2009, and the city of Nice was selected as a site to host matches during the tournament.[16] The construction of the Allianz Riviera started in 2011 and was completed in September 2013.

## Players

[edit]

### Current squad

[edit]

As of 2 September 2024[17]

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

| No. | Pos. | Nation  | Player

|
|
|

1  | GK |  POL | Marcin Bułka
2  | DF |  TUN | Ali Abdi
4  | DF |  BRA | Dante (captain)
5  | DF |  EGY | Mohamed Abdelmonem
7  | FW |  CIV | Jérémie Boga
8  | MF |  NED | Pablo Rosario
9  | FW |  NGA | Terem Moffi
10  | FW |  MAR | Sofiane Diop
11  | MF |  FRA | Morgan Sanson
15  | FW |  GER | Youssoufa Moukoko (on loan from Borussia Dortmund)
18  | MF |  ROU | Rareș Ilie
19  | MF |  ALG | Badredine Bouanani
22  | MF |  FRA | Tanguy Ndombele
| No. | Pos. | Nation  | Player

|
|
|

24  | FW |  FRA | Gaëtan Laborde
25  | FW |  FRA | Mohamed-Ali Cho
26  | DF |  FRA | Melvin Bard
28  | MF |  ALG | Hicham Boudaoui
29  | FW |  CIV | Evann Guessand
31  | GK |  FRA | Maxime Dupé
32  | MF |  FRA | Tom Louchet
33  | DF |  FRA | Antoine Mendy
44  | DF |  FRA | Amidou Doumbouya
45  | FW |  NGA | Victor Orakpo
55  | DF |  BDI | Youssouf Ndayishimiye
64  | DF |  CAN | Moïse Bombito
92  | DF |  FRA | Jonathan Clauss

### Out on loan

[edit]

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

| No. | Pos. | Nation  | Player

|
|
|

-- | DF |  MAR | Ayoub Amraoui (at Martigues until 30 June 2025)
-- | DF |  FRA | Jean-Clair Todibo (at West Ham United until 30 June 2025)
-- | DF |  ITA | Mattia Viti (at Empoli until 30 June 2025)
| No. | Pos. | Nation  | Player

|
|
|

-- | MF |  ALG | Billal Brahimi (at Sint-Truiden until 30 June 2025)
-- | FW |  GUI | Aliou Baldé (at VfL Bochum until 30 June 2025)

### Retired numbers

[edit]

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

| No. | Pos. | Nation  | Player

|
|
|

17  | MF |  FRA | Kévin Anin

### Notable former players

[edit]

Below are the notable former players who have represented Nice in league and international competition since the club's foundation in 1904. To appear in the section below, a player must have played in at least 100 official matches for the club.

For a complete list of OGC Nice players, see Category:OGC Nice players

France

* Marcel Aubour
* Dominique Baratelli
* Éric Bauthéac
* Hatem Ben Arfa
* Daniel Bravo
* André Chorda
* José Cobos
* Carlos Curbelo
* Wylan Cyprien
* Héctor De Bourgoing
* Didier Digard
* Olivier Echouafni
* Patrice Evra
* Valentin Eysseric
* Koczur Ferry
* Jacques Foix
* Just Fontaine
* Jean-Marc Guillou
* Jean-Noël Huck
* Roger Jouve
* Charles Marchetti
* Pierre Lees-Melou
* Hugo Lloris
* Charly Loubet
* Jean Luciano
* Marc Molitor
* Alassane Pléa
* Loïc Rémy
* Malang Sarr
* Joseph Ujlaki

Argentina

* Walter Benítez
* Renato Civelli
* Darío Cvitanich

Brazil

* Ederson

Colombia

* David Ospina

Denmark

* Kasper Dolberg

Haiti

* Romain Genevois

Italy

* Mario Balotelli

Ivory Coast

* Bakari Koné
* Jean Michaël Seri

Luxembourg

* Victor Nurenberg

Mali

* Cédric Kanté
* Mahamane Traoré

Portugal

* Ricardo Pereira

Senegal

* Nampalys Mendy

Serbia

* Nemanja Pejčinović

Spain

* Josep Samitier
* Joaquín Valle

Sweden

* Leif Eriksson

Yugoslavia

* Nenad Bjeković
* Marko Elsner
* Josip Katalinski

|

## Management and staff

[edit]

### Club officials

[edit]

Senior club staff[18][19]
Franck Haise is the current head coach of the club

* Owner(s): Ineos
* President: Jean-Pierre Rivère
* Director of football: Florian Maurice
* Head coach: Franck Haise
* Assistant head coach: Lilian Nalis, Johann Ramaré,Sébastien Squillaci
* Goalkeeping coach: Stéphane Cassard
* Fitness coach: Christopher Juras, Sébastien Sangnier, Maxime Verdier, Ghislain Dubois
* Video Analyst: Sebastien Besombes
* Chief Analyst: Alexandre Pasquini
* Match Analyst: Kevin Jeffries

### Coaching history

[edit]

| Dates[20] | Coach

|

1932–1933  |  Jim McDewitt
1933–1934  |  Hans Tandler

* * *

Edmond Kramer (interim)

* * *

Charlie Bell
1935–1937  |  Emmanuel Lowy [fr]
1937  |  Karel Kudrna
1937–1938  |  Ricardo Zamora
1938–1939  |  Josep Samitier
1945–1946  |  Luis Valle [fr]
1946  |  Maurice Castro
1946–1947  |  Giovanni Lardi [fr]
1947–1949  |  Anton Marek
1949–1950  |  Émile Veinante
1950  |  Elie Rous
1950–1951  |  Giovanni Lardi [fr]
1951–1952  |  Numa Andoire
1952–1953  |  Mario Zatelli
1953–1955  |  Bill Berry
1955–1957  |  Luis Carniglia
1957–1962  |  Jean Luciano
|  | Dates  | Coach

|

1962–1964  |  Numa Andoire
1964–1969  |  Pancho Gonzales
1969–1971  |  Léon Rossi [fr]
1971–1974  |  Jean Snella
1974–1976  |  Vlatko Marković
1976–1977  |  Jean-Marc Guillou
1977–1978  |  Léon Rossi [fr]
1978–1979  |  Koczur Ferry
1979  |  Albert Batteux
1979–1980  |  Léon Rossi [fr]
1980–1981  |  Vlatko Marković
1981–1982  |  Marcel Domingo
1982–1987  |  Jean Sérafin
1987–1989  |  Nenad Bjeković
1989  |  Pierre Alonzo
1989–1990  |  Carlos Bianchi
1990  |  Jean Fernandez
1990–1992  |  Jean-Noël Huck
1992–1996  |  Albert Emon
1996  |  Daniel Sanchez
|  | Dates  | Coach

|

1996–1997  |  Silvester Takač
1997–1998  |  Michel Renquin
1998  |  Silvester Takač
1998–1999  |  Victor Zvunka
1999–2000  |  Guy David
2000–2002  |  Sandro Salvioni
2002–2005  |  Gernot Rohr
2005  |  Gérard Buscher (interim)
2005–2009  |  Frédéric Antonetti
2009–2010  |  Didier Ollé-Nicolle
2010–2011  |  Eric Roy
2011–2012  |  René Marsiglia
2012–2016  |  Claude Puel
2016–2018  |  Lucien Favre
2018–2020  |  Patrick Vieira
2020–2021  |  Adrian Ursea
2021–2022  |  Christophe Galtier
2022–2023  |  Lucien Favre
2023  |  Didier Digard (interim)
2023–2024  |  Francesco Farioli
2024–  |  Franck Haise

## Honours

[edit]

### Domestic

[edit]

* Ligue 1
* Champions (4): 1950–51, 1951–52, 1955–56, 1958–59
* Runners-up: 1967–68, 1972–73, 1975–76
* Ligue 2
* Champions (4): 1947–48, 1964–65, 1969–70, 1993–94
* Runners-up: 1984–85
* Division 3 (Reserves)
* Champions: 1984–85, 1988–89
* Coupe de France
* Champions (3): 1951–52, 1953–54, 1996–97
* Runners-up: 1977–78, 2021–22
* Trophee des Champions
* Champions: 1970
* Runners-up: 1956, 1959, 1997

### Other

[edit]

* Latin Cup
* Runners-up (1): 1952

## Sponsors

[edit]

This section does not cite any sources. Please help improve this section by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (July 2023) (Learn how and when to remove this message)

|

### Main sponsor

[edit]

* INEOS

### Kit sponsor

[edit]

* Le Coq Sportif

## References

[edit]

1. ^ "#137 – OGC Nice : les Aiglons" (in French). Footnickname. 27 June 2020. Archived from the original on 23 December 2021. Retrieved 22 December 2021.
2. ^ "OGC Nice Stadium - Allianz Riviera".Archived 2017-12-28 at the Wayback Machine
3. ^ "Joaquin Valle Benitez: 339 buts en 407 matchs avec le Gym" (in French). OGC Nice. Archived from the original on 26 July 2011. Retrieved 10 January 2011.
4. ^ "Champion de France 1951" (in French). OGC Nice. Archived from the original on 5 February 2010. Retrieved 10 January 2011.
5. ^ Frater, Patrick (11 June 2016). "Chinese Investors Buy French Soccer Club OGC Nice". Variety. Archived from the original on 11 December 2017. Retrieved 13 June 2016.
6. ^ Matias Grez and Stef Blendis. "OGC Nice: From Ligue 1 strugglers to Champions League challengers". cnn.com. Archived from the original on 6 December 2018. Retrieved 15 October 2018.
7. ^ "Patrick Vieira named new Nice manager after leaving New York City FC". The Guardian. 11 June 2018. Archived from the original on 9 November 2020. Retrieved 25 August 2021.
8. ^ "Arsenal news: Patrick Vieira flattered by Arsene Wenger's future Gunners manager comment". The Independent. 27 May 2019. Archived from the original on 29 May 2019. Retrieved 29 May 2019.
9. ^ "OGC Nice debuts Ineos sponsorship as Ratcliffe closes in on €100m buy". insideworldfootball.com. 31 July 2019. Archived from the original on 20 October 2021. Retrieved 25 August 2021.
10. ^ "OGC Nice part ways with Patrick Vieira". Archived from the original on 4 December 2020. Retrieved 5 December 2020.
11. ^ "Galtier named as OGC Nice Head Coach". www.ogcnice.com. OGC Nice. 28 June 2021. Archived from the original on 9 July 2021. Retrieved 1 July 2021.
12. ^ "Nice officialise l'arrivée de Lucien Favre et le départ de Christophe Galtier" [Nice formalizes the arrival of Lucien Favre and the departure of Christophe Galtier] (in French). L'Équipe. 27 June 2022. Archived from the original on 27 June 2022. Retrieved 27 June 2022.
13. ^ "Lucien Favre n'est plus l'entraineur de l'OGC Nice". OGC Nice (in French). Archived from the original on 12 January 2023. Retrieved 29 January 2023.
14. ^ "Francesco Farioli nouvel entraîneur de l'OGC Nice" (in French). OGC Nice. 30 June 2023.
15. ^ "Francesco Farioli leaves OGC Nice". www.ogcnice.com.
16. ^ "Les 12 villes retenues" (PDF). French Football Federation. Archived (PDF) from the original on 3 March 2016. Retrieved 11 January 2011.
17. ^ "Effectif pros". OGC Nice. Archived from the original on 5 August 2024. Retrieved 19 August 2024.
18. ^ "The new OGC Nice staff". ogcnice.com. OGC Nice. 4 December 2020. Archived from the original on 20 April 2021. Retrieved 4 December 2020.
19. ^ "Organization". ogcnice.com. OGC Nice. Retrieved 5 September 2019.
20. ^ "France – Trainers of First and Second Division Clubs". RSSSF. Archived from the original on 21 October 2018. Retrieved 10 January 2011.

## External links

[edit]

Wikimedia Commons has media related to OGC Nice.

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|

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*[No.]: Number
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