Pierre Lechantre

Pierre Lechantre
Personal information

Date of birth	(1950-04-02) April 2, 1950
Place of birth	Lille, France
Playing position	Striker
Youth career
1955-1964	Lambersart
1964-1970	Lille
Senior career*
Years	Team	Apps^†	(Gls)^†
1970-1975	Sochaux
1975-1976	Monaco
1976-1979	Laval
1979-1980	Lens
1980-1981	Marseille
1981-1983	Reims
1983-1986	Red Star
1986-1989	Paris FC
Teams managed
1987-1992	Paris FC
1992-1995	Le Perreux
1999-2001	Cameroon
2002-2003	Qatar
2003	Al-Ahli
2003-2004	Al-Siliya
2005-2006	Mali
2006-2007	Al Rayyan
2007-2008	MAS Fès
2009-2010	Club Africain
2010	CS Sfaxien
2012	Al Arabi
2014-2015	Al-Ittihad Club (Tripoli)
* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only. † Appearances (goals)

Pierre Lechantre (born 2 April, 1950 in Lille, Nord) is a French coach who won the 2000 African Cup of Nations with Cameroon. He was formerly a player before becoming a coach.

On 27 April 2012, Lechantre was named as the head coach of Senegal, but failed to reach a final agreement with the Fédération Sénégalaise de Football on the terms of his contract.^[1]

Clubs as a player

Paris FC (1986–1989)
Red Star 93 (1983–1986)
Stade de Reims (1981–1983)
Olympique de Marseille (1980–81)
RC Lens (1979–80)
Stade Lavallois (1976–1979)
AS Monaco (1975–76)
FC Sochaux (1970–1975)
Lille OSC (1964–1970)

Clubs as a coach

Al-Ittihad Club (Tripoli) (Libya) (2014/2015).
Al Arabi (Qatar) (March - September 2013)^[2]
CS Sfaxien (Tunisia) (June - December 2010)
Club Africain (Tunisia) (10/06/2009 - 04/2010)^[3]^[4]
Al Rayyan (Qatar)
Mali (March - October 2005)
Al-Siliya Sports Club (Qatar) (November 2003-?),
Al-Ahli (Jeddah) (August - October 2003)
Qatar (06/2002-?),
Cameroon (01/1999 - 04/2001...06/2001),
Technical advisor in Val de Marne (07/1995-01/1999),
Le Perreux (1992–1995),
Paris FC (1987–1992)

References

↑ "Newly appointed Pierre Lechantre steps down as Senegal coach". goal.com. 10 May 2012. Retrieved 11 May 2012.
↑ Al Arabi fire Lechantre after three games QSL.com.qa. 30 September 2012.
↑ http://www.footafrica365.fr/infos-pays/tunisie/article_404942_championnat-de-tunisie-Club-Africain-Lechantre-vire.shtml
↑ http://www.eurosport.fr/football/majeri-remplace-lechantre_sto2283496/flashnews.shtml

External links

Africa Cup of Nations winning managers

Pierre Lechantre international tournaments

Cameroon squad – 2000 Africa Cup of Nations Winners (3rd Title)

1 Alioum 2 Atouba 3 Wome 4 Song 5 Kalla 6 Njanka 7 Tchoutang 8 Geremi 9 Eto'o 10 M'Boma 11 Ndiefi 12 Lauren 13 Mettomo 14 Pensée 15 Ndo 16 Bekono 17 Foé 18 Hamga 19 Mahouvé 20 Olembé 21 Job 22 Hamidou Coach: Lechantre

Cameroon squad – 2001 FIFA Confederations Cup

1 Boukar 2 Tchato 3 Womé 4 Song 5 Kalla 6 Njanka 7 Tchoutang 8 Geremi 9 Eto'o 10 M'Boma 11 Lauren 12 Songo'o 13 Moncharé 14 Epalle 15 Alnoudji 16 Tchatchoua 17 Foé 18 Ndiefi 19 Pensée 20 Olembé 21 Job 22 Kome 23 Kameni Coach: Lechantre

Pierre Lechantre managerial positions

Cameroon national football team – managers

Colonna (1965–70)
Fobete & Colonna (1970)
Schnittger (1970–73)
Beara (1973–75)
Ridanović (1976–79)
Žutić (1980–82)
Vincent (1982)
Ognjanović (1982–84)
Le Roy (1985–88)
Nepomnyashchy (1988–90)
Redon (1991–92)
Nyongha (1992–94)
Michel (1994)
Nyongha (1994–96)
Depireux (1996–97)
Manga-Onguéné (1997–98)
Le Roy (1998)
Lechantre (1999–2001)
Corfou (2001)
Akono (2001)
Schäfer (2001–04)
Artur Jorge (2004–06)
Haan (2006–07)
Nyongha (2007)
Pfister (2007–09)
N'Kono (a.i.) (2009)
Le Guen (2009–10)
Clemente (2010–11)
Lavagne (2011–12)
Akono (2012–13)
Finke (2013–15)
Broos (2016–)

Qatar national football team – managers

Kheiri (1969–72)
Mahmoud (1974)
Wignall (1975–76)
Carrdone (1977–78)
Othman (1979)
de Macedo (1980–84)
de Carvalho (1984)^c
de Macedo (1984–85)
Dino Sani & J.Espinosa (1985–86)
Cardoso (1987–88)
Prokopenko (1988)
Cabralzinho (1989)
Dino Sani (1989–90)
Maslo (1990)
Luís Fernandes (1992)
de Macedo (1992)
Wortmann (1992)
Lapola (1992–93)
Mallalah (1993)
Lapola (1993–94)
de Macedo (1994)
Mackay (1994–95)
Larsen (1995–96)
Bonfrere (1996–97)
Hadžiabdić (1997)
Zé Mário (1998)
Milioli (1998)
Bonfrere (1998–99)
Hadžiabdić (2000–01)
Campos (2001)
Lechantre (2002–03)
Troussier (2003–04)
Al Misnad (2004)^c
Mušović (2004–07)
Fossati (2007–08)
Metsu (2008–11)
Rajevac (2011)
Lazaroni (2011)
Autuori (2012–13)
Thani (2013–14)
Belmadi (2014–15)
Carreño (2015–)

Mali national football team – managers

Sy (1960–66)
Tóth (196x–70)
Weigang (1970–73)
Holovko (1979–1982)
Diallo (198x–89)
Sissoko (19xx–93)
Keïta (1993–97)
Sarramagna (1998–2000)
Mattè (2000–01)
Kasperczak (2001–02)
Dalger (2002–03)
Stambouli (2003–04)
Moizan (2004)
Keïta (2004–05)
Lechantre (2005–06)
Diallo^c (2006)
Jodar (2006–08)
Keshi (2008–10)
Giresse (2010–12)
Diallo^c (2012)
Carteron (2012–13)
Diallo^c (2013)
Kasperczak (2013–15)
Giresse (2015–)

Al-Arabi SC (Qatar) – managers

Daf'allah (1972)
Jamal (1975–76)
Al-Jassim (1976–78)
Zainal (1978)
C. Silas (1978–80)
Mokhtar (1980)
Cardoso (1981–83)
Francisco (1983–84)
Sebastião (1984)
Cabralzinho (1984–86)
Sebastião (1986)
Bowie (1988–89)
Alberto (1989–91)
de Oliveira (1991–92)
Mario (1992)
Addison (1992–93)
Mario (1993)
Simões (1993–94)
de Oliveira (1994–95)
Salman (1995–96)
Saad (1996)
Mušović (1996–97)
Teixeira (1997–98)
Saad (1998)
Azarenkov (1998–99)
Muzurović (1999)
Paulo (1999)
Patricio (1999)
Poulsen (1999–00)
Santibáñez (2000)
Dirjal (2000–01)
Cardoso (2001)
Saad (2001–02)
Santrač (2002–03)
Pereira (2003)
Cabralzinho (2003)
Sidka (2003–05)
Balaci (2005)
Saad (2005–06)
Michel (2006)
Saad (2006)
Juričić (2006–07)
Romão (2007–08)
Fernandes (2008)
Zé Mário (2008–09)
Stielike (2009–10)
Chamusca (2010–11)
Silas (2011–12)
Saad (2012)
Lechantre (2012)
Bennij (2012)
Shehata (2012)
Bennij (2012–13)
Stielike (2013–14)
Gusmão (2014)
Petrescu (2014)
Carreño (2014–15)
Zola (2015–)

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