Roger Rolhion
French footballer (1909–?)
Personal information | |||
---|---|---|---|
Date of birth | (1909-01-04)4 January 1909 | ||
Place of birth | Montpellier, France | ||
Position(s) | Striker, defender | ||
Senior career* | |||
Years | Team | Apps | (Gls) |
1928–1935 | Montpellier | ||
1935–1940 | Saint-Étienne | ||
1942–1943 | Saint-Étienne | ||
1943–1944 | EF Lyon Lyonnais | ||
Ganges | |||
AS Aix | |||
International career | |||
1931–1933 | France | 4 | (2) |
Managerial career | |||
AS Aix | |||
1954–1956 | Marseille | ||
1968–1969 | Montpellier | ||
*Club domestic league appearances and goals |
Roger Rolhion (born 4 January 1909, date of death unknown) was a French football player and coach.
Career
Rolhion was born in Montpellier, Hérault. He made his debut as a player for his local club, SO Montpellier with whom he won the Coupe de France in 1929.
He played three internationals as a striker and once as a defender.
Later, Rolhion became a manager, coaching AS Aix-en-Provence, Olympique de Marseille and SO Montpellier.
Honours
Player
SO Montpellier
- Coupe de France 1929; runner-up 1931
- Ligue du Sud-Est: 1932
Sources
- Player page at the site of the FFF
- Player page at anciensverts.com
- Coach page at om1899.com
- Alain Pécheral, La Grande histoire de l'OM (Des origines à nos jours), L'Équipe, 2007. cf. page 443.
- Roger Rolhion at WorldFootball.net
- v
- t
- e
Olympique de Marseille – managers
- Mc Lalhan (1923)
- Gascard (1924–26)
- Gibson (1926–27)
- Scheibenstock (1927–28)
- Seitz (1928–30)
- Farmer (1930)
- Bell (1930–33)
- Dittrich (1933–35)
- Eisenhoffer (1935–38)
- Kohut & Gascard (1938–39)
- Eisenhoffer (1939–41)
- Gascard (1941)
- Seitz (1942)
- Blanc & Gonzales (1942–43)
- Henric (1943–44)
- Gonzales (1944)
- Wartel (1944–46)
- Dewaquez (1946–47)
- Zilisy (1947–49)
- Jordan (1949–50)
- Roessler (1950–54)
- Rolhion (1954–56)
- Robin (1956–58)
- Zilisy (1958)
- Maurer (1958–59)
- Troupel (1959–62)
- Glória (1962)
- Penverne (1962)
- Miró (1962–63)
- Robin (1963–64)
- Zatelli (1964–66)
- Domergue (1966–68)
- Zatelli (1968–70)
- Leduc (1971–72)
- Zatelli (1972)
- Linder (1972–73)
- Zatelli (1973)
- Bonnel (1973)
- Riera (1973–74)
- Zvunka (1974–76)
- Arribas (1976–77)
- Zvunka (1977)
- Marković (1977–78)
- Zvunka (1978–80)
- Robin (1980)
- Batteux (1980–81)
- Gransart (1981–84)
- Cahuzac (1984–85)
- Olarević (1985–86)
- Banide (1986–88)
- Gili (1988–90)
- Beckenbauer (1990–91)
- Goethals (1991)
- Ivić (1991)
- Goethals (1991–92)
- Fernandez (1992)
- Goethals (1992–93)
- Bourrier (1993–94)
- Gili (1994)
- Stambouli & Peruzović (1995)
- Stambouli (1995)
- Gili (1995–97)
- Courbis (1997–99)
- Casoni (1999–2000)
- Abel Braga (2000)
- Emon & Galtier (2000)
- Clemente (2000–01)
- Ivić (2001)
- Anigo (2001)
- Lévy & Skoblar (2001)
- Vujović (2001)
- Emon (2001–02)
- Perrin (2002–04)
- Anigo (2004)
- Emon (2004)
- Troussier (2004–05)
- Fernandez (2005–06)
- Emon (2006–07)
- Gerets (2007–09)
- Deschamps (2009–12)
- Baup (2012–13)
- Anigo (2013–14)
- Bielsa (2014–15)
- Passic (2015)
- Míchel (2015–16)
- Passic (2016)
- Garcia (2016–19)
- Villas-Boas (2019–21)
- Larguetc (2021)
- Sampaoli (2021–22)
- Tudor (2022–23)
- Marcelino (2023)
- Abardonadoc (2023)
- Gattuso (2023–24)
- Gasset (2024)
- De Zerbi (2024–)
This biographical article related to association football in France, about a forward born in the 1900s, is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
- v
- t
- e