K.S.V. Roeselare

Roeselare
Full name Koninklijke Sport
Vereniging Roeselare
Founded July 20, 1921 (creation)
July 1, 1999
(merge and registration)
Ground Schiervelde Stadion, Roeselare
Ground Capacity 9,075
Chairman Yves Olivier
Manager Franky Van der Elst
League Belgian Second Division
2014–15 11th

Koninklijke Sport Vereniging Roeselare, or K.S.V. Roeselare (Dutch pronunciation: [kaːɛsˈfeː ˈrusəˌlaːrə]),[1] is a Belgian football club from the city of Roeselare in West Flanders. Its matricule is the n°134. It has last played in the Belgian Pro League from 2005–06 to 2009–10. Roeselare is a semi-professional club, meaning it comprises both professional and amateur footballers.

History

The first club of the city was founded in 1900 by some students and named De Verenigde Vrienden (Dutch for The United Friends) but that name changed early to Red Star Roeselare. In 1902, the club is known as Union Sportive Roulers (in French) but it will retire from the football association for financial problems in 1909. The next year, two new clubs are founded – Sportvereniging Roeselare (the Catholics) and F.C. Roeselare (the non-Catholics) – but not for long as the former club activity stopped in 1914 due to World War I. The birth of S.K. Roeselare arose seven years later. it received the matricule n° 134. F.C. Roeselare with the matricule n° 286. However, this matricule does not exist anymore as K.S.K. Roeselare and K.F.C. Roeselare merged in 1999 to form K.S.V. and kept the n° 134. The first time a team from Roeselare achieved promotion to the first division was in 2005 when K.S.V. won the second division playoff.

Honours

European record

As of December, 2008.
Competition Appearances Matches played Wins Draws Losses Goals for Goals against
UEFA Cup 1 4 3 0 1 9 8

Uefa Cup 2006 – 2007

Squad

Updated 7 December 2015 Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No. Position Player
2 Belgium DF Néhémie Muzembo
3 Belgium DF Kevin Kis
4 Belgium MF Franco Zennaro
5 Belgium DF Kjetil Borry
6 Belgium MF Jeroen Vanthournout
7 Belgium FW Davy Brouwers
8 France MF Mickael Seoudi
9 Belgium FW Christophe Martín-Suárez
10 Belgium MF Sven De Rechter
11 Belgium MF Aaron Vanfleteren
12 Belgium GK Mathieu Vanderschaeghe
13 Belgium DF Carlo Damman
14 Belgium MF Vincent Provoost
No. Position Player
15 Belgium DF Tom Raes
16 Belgium MF Yohan Brouckaert (on loan from OH Leuven)
17 Albania MF Enis Gavazaj (on loan from Gent)
18 France DF Maël Lépicier
19 Belgium FW Emile Samyn
20 Belgium MF Rik Impens
21 Belgium MF Jasper Maerten
22 Belgium MF Dylan Ragolle
24 Belgium FW Jesse Mputu
25 Belgium MF Niels Coussement (on loan from Oostende)
27 Belgium DF François Kompany
30 France GK Jérémy Malherbe

References

  1. V. in isolation: [veː].

External links

This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the Wednesday, February 10, 2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.