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词条 Stade Malien
释义

  1. Football club

     Shield and colors  History  1990s – 2000s  Jeanne D'Arc FC  Malien Première Division 2007/08  Bamako District Mayor's Cup  2008/09 Season  The 2009 African Confederation Cup Winner  Directorship  Recent history 

  2. Sponsors

  3. Honours

  4. League and cup history

     Performance in CAF competitions  National level 

  5. Statistics

  6. Current squad

  7. Reserve Squad

     Managers 

  8. Basketball club

  9. Other sports

  10. References

  11. External links

{{About|Stade Malien Football club of Bamako|the football club of the same name in Sikasso|Stade Malien de Sikasso}}{{Use dmy dates|date=July 2013}}{{Infobox football club
| clubname = Stade Malien
| image = Stade malien de bamako Logo 2007.jpg
| fullname = Stade Malien de Bamako
| nickname = "les Blancs"
"le Stade"
"les Stadiens"
| founded = 1960
| ground = Stade 26 mars
Bamako, Mali
| capacity = 50,000
| chairman = {{flagicon|Mali}} Boukari Sidibé
| manager = {{flagicon|France}} Pascal Janin
| league = Malien Première Division
| season = 2013–14
| position = 1st
| pattern_la2=|pattern_b2=_thinwhitestripes|pattern_ra2=
| leftarm2=002250|body2=002250|rightarm2=002250|shorts2=002250|socks2=002250
| pattern_la1=_skyblueborder|pattern_b1=_collar|pattern_ra1=_skyblueborder
| leftarm1=FFFFFF|body1=FFFFFF|rightarm1=FFFFFF|shorts1=FFFFFF|socks1=FFFFFF
}}

Stade Malien is a Malian football and sports club based in Bamako. One of the two dominant clubs of Malian football, their eastern Bamako training grounds host other sports as well, including a successful basketball club.

Football club

Stade Malien de Bamako was founded in 1960 as a result of a fusion between Jeanne d'Arc and Espérance de Bamako. Second only to Djoliba AC of Bamako in success, Stade Malien are their primary rivals. Stade plays its matches in the Stade 26 mars in the city centre, but is based in the eastern industrial outskirts of the city in the Sotuba neighborhood. In 2006, it built a large training facility there, where a full stadium is being constructed.[1] This is also the base for Stade Malien's youth and development clubs. The U-17 in particular has been successful internationally, having competed in the Under 17 Club Championships in Spain in 2007.[2]

Shield and colors

The emblem of the club is based on the city seal of Bamako, featuring three crocodiles. The team plays in white (from which it earns the nickname "les Blancs") and blue.

History

Stade Malien has inherited much of the history of Jeanne d'Arc du Soudan, founded in 1938 by two French-Africans and the missionary Révérend Père Bouvier. The name was borrowed from Jeanne d'Arc Dakar, and the white uniforms from the White Fathers, which Stade retain. JA du Soudan was one of the most successful clubs of the pre-independence period, winning the AOF Cup in 1953 and 1956 and reaching the finals in 1951 and 1959 (the last played). They reached the "coupe du Soudan" finals 6 times, winning four years (1950, 1951, 1952, 1955) and losing 2 (1947, 1948). Among their biggest rivals was "Africa Sport" of Bamako, who became Djoliba AC in 1960. JA's most famous players were Mamadou "Coulou" Coulibaly, Seydou Ndaw, Seydou Thiam, Cheick Oumar Diallo, Bacoroba "Baco" Touré, and Oumar Sy.

Espérance de Bamako was founded in 1958 as a student youth club, overseen by Fernand Diarra and captained by the young Bakary Samaké.

At independence, the two Bamako clubs fused, to become Stade Malian de Bamako in 1960. In the first Coupe du Mali, Stade and Djoliba reached the two match final in 1961. Tied 3–3 after the first match, Stade carried the cup 2–1 in the second.

Stade reached the first final of the African Cup of Champions Clubs in 1964–65. On 30 February 1965, Stade lost 2–1 to Oryx Douala played at Kumassi Ghana, but is remembered for the great play of star defender Souleymane "Solo" Coulibaly. Other famous early players for the Blancs were Yacouba Samabaly, Bakary Samaké, Sama Bass and Coach Oumar Sy. The great Salif Keita briefly appeared for the club.

During the 1968–91 military dictatorship of Moussa Traoré, many fans of Stade Malien felt that the government unfairly favored Djoliba AC. Heroes of this era include Mamadou Kéita "Capi",[3] Issa Yatassaye, Osumane Farota, Drissa Coulibaly, Abdoulaye Kaloga, Moussa "Gigla" Traoré.[4]

Stade Malien participated in the 1970 cup final and won their third title after defeating Kayésienne (now part of AS Sigui) 10-0 and is the highest cup final result to date.

1990s – 2000s

Stade's fortunes have been mixed since then, but are always near the top of the Malian league.[5] The highpoints of the 1990s were their 1992 winning of the "Eyadéma Cup" in the UFOA Championship and their 1993–95 three-in-a-row league championships. The club enjoyed a spell of dominance under two periods under the management of Ghanaian football legend Karim Abdul Razak. He coached Stade for two seasons in the early 2000s, was lured back for a season to Asante Kotoko, and then returned for two more seasons to Bamako, fired by the Ghana side despite having brought them their first championship in ten years. During the 2000–01 season, Razak led Stade to not only a cup and league double, but guided the club to their first season ever unbeaten in every league and cup match.[6]

Recent players of note have included Modibo Maïga (2000–04), Mohamed Kabore (2002) Boucader Diallo, Mohamed Djila, Bassala Toure, Djélimory Kané, Rafan Sidibé, Mohammed Muyei, and coach Karim Abdul Razak. Recent players capped to the Mali national football team include Lassine Diarra, Dramane Traoré (1999–01), Adama Diakité, Souleymane Dembele (2003–04) Harouna Diarra, Boucader Diallo, and Soumbeyla Diakité (2003–05).

Jeanne D'Arc FC

At the end of the 2006–07 season, a group of Stade supporters broke away to form their own football club, taking the "Jeanne D'Arc" name with them. They formed Jeanne D'Arc, which competed in lower division football. In September 2008, Jeanne D'Arc became champions of the Groupe B league soccer tournament, one of two regional tournaments which promotes teams to the Malien Première Division, and will competed against their former counterparts during the 2008–09 season.[7]

Malien Première Division 2007/08

Reigning champions from the 2007 Malien Première Division, Stade and rivals Djoliba sat atop the standings the entire season, with Djoliba leading in the run up to the final games. Their July 7 derby match was postponed to August, and although they beat their rivals, Stade finished the season 9 points behind champions Djoliba. The only other meeting between the two rivals in the season was in the Semi-finals of the Malien Cup, where Stade faced the humiliation of a 5–0 drubbing by Djoliba. Stade were eliminated from the CAF Champions League 2008 by Primeiro de Agosto of Angola in the early stages. In the league, their biggest win was a 5–0 defeat of USFAS Bamako on 14 July at home, with scorers Lassana Diallo, Karim Sogoba, Lassine Diarra, and Bakary Coulibaly scoring two.[8] In June, eight points behind the leaders, Stade replaced manager Cheick Diallo with Cheick Oumar Koné from Malian Army club Scorpions de Bamako.[9] Despite winning eight of their nine last matches (they lost 1–0 away to JS Centre Salif Keita on 14 August), Djoliba handily took the cup and league double. While other reasons were given, the removal of the Club Director Mahamadou Samaké at the beginning of September, after eight years at the helm, was reported in the press as a result of this disappointing season.[10] His resignation was subsequently withdrawn.

[11]
Bamako District Mayor's Cup

Stade's highpoint came at the end of the season, winning the "Coupe du Maire du District": the Bamako District Mayor's Cup. But while Stade made it to the final, its victory over arch-rival Djoliba came from legal, rather than on the field factors. In the 44th minute of the match, Djoliba supporters rioted, attacking officials, other fans, and journalists. The match was called off, and several days later, awarded to Stade. Djoliba were fined 500,000 FCFA, all payments for previous matches were withdrawn, and they were excluded form the 2009 competition.[12] Stade received the trophy and a 750,000 F Cfa award from the Mayor of Bamako Adama Sangaré on 23 September.[13]

Earlier in the season, the club brought in two Burkinabé players, goalkeeper Rachid Abdoulaye Compaoré (to supplement national squad keeper Soumaila Diakité who was suspended from CAF play) and striker Moctar Ouédraogo (who has become a starter). They said goodbye to defender Amadou "Docteur" Diallo and longtime central defender and Captain Boucader Diallo.[14]

2008/09 Season

Stade Malien competed in 2008–09 Malian Première Division, beginning 12 December 2008. By the end of January 2009, with six matches played, Stade had slumped to one of their worst starts, winning only one match, and drawing only one. That draw came on the home leg of their derby match with Djoliba, holding them 1–1 with a 60-minute equaliser from Stade's Adama Touré. They stood at 11th of 14 clubs in the standings.[15] Following a particularly poor result, a group of Stade fans attacked the home of a mach official, and incurred a one million FCFA fine from FEMIFOOT. Standing just nine points off relegation on 10 February, the board sacked three players and manager Cheick Oumar Koné, replacing him with goalkeeping coach and former Malian international Yatouma Diop on an interim basis.[16] On 12 February, the club's board announced Djibril Dramé, formerly of the Malian national team would become manager of the club.[17]

The 2009 African Confederation Cup Winner

Stade Malien won the Confederation Cup for the year 2009 in a hard fought battle against the Algerian giant Entente Sétif. Stade had initially suffered a 2–0 defeat to ES Sétif in the first leg of the cup's final, with its key players blaming the defeat on an unfriendly whether in Sétif. However, in the second leg, which was played on Dec. 05/09 before 20–50.000 spectators at Modibo Keita Stadium in the Malian capital, the Bamako-based team stunningly overcame the Algerian side 3–2 on penalties after the regular 90 min. ended in favor of "Les Blancs" 2–0, which had tied the games of the two legs overall. This conclusive victory of Stade Malien was first of its kind in the history of Malian football as the country had never before won a real continental cup. Stade Malien and AS Real de Bamako as well as the country's national team, les Aigles du Mali, had been high value continental runners-up in the years of 1964, 1966, and 1972. But it is Stade Malien that finally received a continental trophy for the satisfaction of the Malian football fans.

Directorship

The club is a membership organisation, supported by subscription, with elected leadership. The organisation is advised by a General Assembly (L’assemblée générale du Stade malien) and run by an Executive Committee ("Le comité exécutif du Stade malien de Bamako") chosen by the Assembly. As the Assembly meets every few years, the business and supporters committees (comité de gestion and comité des supporters) elect directors (the supporters "central bureau" elect a president – Mamadou Diané in 2005) who, in the Assembly, choose an Executive Board. The President of the Executive Board runs the club. The system is not without controversy, primarily over funds and choice of players.[18] A previous manager claims he was removed when he did not make squad choices dictated by the Executive Board.[19]

From 2000 Stade Malien's President has been Bamako businessman Mahamadou Samaké (known as "SAM"). In September 2006 Samaké was elected to his third consecutive three year mandate as president.[20] In August 2008, he announced he was stepping down nominally to accept a promotion in his business work, it is rumored his resignation had more to do with more than a season of disappointing on field results.[21] Within two weeks, Samaké's resignation was rescinded: Samaké announced he would finish his third three-year term as President of the club, scheduled to end in September 2009.[22] Samaké is also Mali director for Randgold mining in Mali, and a former professor of Business law at the University of Bamako.[23] Samaké succeeded Mamadou Samabaly in 2000.[24] In 2008, the Executive Vice President of the club was Youssouf Coulibaly.[13] In 2007, the board named three men Honorary Presidents for Life: Dioncounda Samabaly, Mody Sylla, and Amadou Beydi Wane.[25]

Recent history

Stade Malien would go on to win four straight titles. In 2013, they finished with 79 points which became a club record and still stands into the present day. In 2015, they won their 20th champ title and became listed in the top 15 world clubs with the most championship titles. Stade Malien, along with Djoliba, Real Bamako and Onze Createurs qualified into the final phase and won their 21st and fourth straight national championship with 14 points, double than second placed Djoliba and have a title less in its championship title totals in Mali, the club later qualified into the continental championships in the following season.

Another Super Cup successes were made in 2009 and 2010 as they got their doubles, the first qualified as a cup runner up as they Djoliba won both the championship and the cup title and the second as champion. In 2011, Stade Malien walked out of the Malian super cup which they lost the title to Cercle Olympique (COB). They came back to the 2013 Super Cup as champion and as the match ended in a scoreless draw, they lost the penalty shootouts do Djoliba 4-2. In 2014, they got two straight Super Cup titles, first in 2014 where they qualified as champion and second was their triple title after winning 4-2 in penalties over Onze Créateurs as the match ended in a scoreless draw.

Stade Malien appeared in the 2017 CAF Champions League. The club faced Liberia's BYC FC, they won the first leg but lost the second leg. As each club had a goal draw, it went into penalty kicks and lost 6-7 to BYC FC. The matches occurred before the Malian Football Federation was dissolved on March 10 due to increased funding from the country's sports ministry amidst a poor Malian economy and later the ban of Malian clubs' appearances at the continentals on March 17. In early May, all Malian competitions resumed after two months of suspension. Their next match was a goal draw with Real Bamako.

Sponsors

Stade Malien the logo of sponsors Siemens during the 2007–08 seasons, with football kits manufactured by Adidas.[26] At the beginning of the 2007 season, Siemens signed a 50,000 Euro sponsorship deal with the club, and provided an estimated 20,000 Euros in additional services.[27] In August 2008, Stade Malian signed a deal with SOTELMA, the Malian State Telecommunications company, for two seasons at 20 million FCFA a season.[28]

Honours

  • CAF Confederation Cup: 1

2009

  • Malien Première Division: 21

1970, 1972, 1984, 1987, 1989, 1993, 1994, 1995, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2010, 2011, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016

  • Malien Cup: 19

1961, 1963, 1970, 1972, 1982, 1984, 1985, 1986, 1988, 1990, 1992, 1994, 1997, 1999, 2001, 2006, 2013, 2015, 2018.

  • Super Coupe National du Mali: 9

1998, 2000, 2001, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2010, 2014.

  • West African Club Championship (UFOA Cup): 1

1992

  • French West African Cup: 2

1953, 1956 (as Jeanne d'Arc)

League and cup history

Performance in CAF competitions

{{updated|March 2017}}{{See also|Malian clubs in African competitions}}{{Main|Stade Malien in African football}}
Competition Matches W D L GF GA
African Cup of Champions Clubs / CAF Champions League 77 25 18 34 85 104
CAF Confederation Cup 40 13 15 14 43 40
CAF Cup Winners' Cup 20 6 3 11 17 24
CAF Super Cup 1 0 0 1 0 2
Total 138 44 36 58 145 170
Season Competition Round Country Club Home Away Aggregate Replay
1964–65African Cup of Champions ClubsR1Senegal}}Espoir de Saint-Louis4–11–15–2
R2Guinea}}Sily Club de Kindia2–02–44–43–2
R2Ivory Coast}}ASEC Mimosas3–36–49–7
SFEthiopia|1897}}Cotton Factory Club3–1
FCameroon|1961–1975}}Oryx Douala1–2
1971African Cup of Champions ClubsR1Senegal}}ASC Diaraf4–00–34–3
R2Ivory Coast}}ASEC Mimosas2–21–23–4
1973African Cup of Champions ClubsR2Togo}}Modèle de Lomé2–10–02–1
QFZaire}}AS Vita Club0–31–41–7
1983CAF Cup Winners' CupR1Algeria}}JHD Alger2–12–02–3
1985African Cup of Champions ClubsR2Liberia}}Invincible Eleven1–10–31–41
QFAlgeria}}GCR Mascara2–00–32–3
1987CAF Cup Winners' CupR1Morocco}}FAR Rabat0–10–50–6
1988African Cup of Champions ClubsR1Algeria}}ES Sétif1–10–41–5
1989CAF Cup Winners' CupR1Tunisia}}CO Transports3–00–03–0
R2Algeria}}USL Alger1–00–11–1 (3–4 p)
1990African Cup of Champions ClubsR1Tunisia}}Espérance0–10–20–3
1991CAF Cup Winners' CupR1Ivory Coast}}SC Gagnoa1–00–11–1 (4–5 p)
1993CAF Cup Winners' CupPRGuinea}}Hafia FC1–00–21–2
1994African Cup of Champions ClubsR1Sierra Leone}}East End Lions2–00–22–2 (2–3 p)
R2Tunisia}}Espérance0–10–30–4
1995African Cup of Champions ClubsR1Guinea}}Horoya AC1–01–12–1
R2Ghana}}Goldfields Obuasi0–00–10–1
1997CAF CupR1Algeria}}USM Aïn Beïda0–11–11–2
1998CAF Cup Winners' CupTunisia}}Espérance Tunis1–20–11–3
1999CAF Cup Winners' CupR1Ivory Coast}}Africa Sports1–10–21–3
2000CAF Cup Winners' CupR1COD}}AmS Dragons3–02–32–6
R2Niger}}JS du Ténéré1–10–11–2
2001CAF Champions LeagueR1Ivory Coast}}ASEC Mimosas2–00–22–2
2002CAF Champions LeagueR1Ghana}}Hearts of Oak3–11–14–2
R2Senegal}}Jeanne d'Arc0–31–21–5
2003CAF Champions LeagueR1Congo}}AS Police1–01–22–2 (a)
R2Algeria}}USM Alger1–10–21–3
2004CAF Champions LeaguePRGhana}}Hearts of Oak0–00–20–2
2006CAF Champions LeagueR1Guinea}}Satellite FC3–02–25–2
R2Equatorial Guinea}}Renacimiento2–10–12–2 (a)
2007CAF Champions LeagueR1Senegal}}AS Douanes1–20–21–42
R2Morocco}}Wydad Casablanca0–01–31–3
2008CAF Champions LeaguePRAngola}}Primeiro de Agosto1–20–01–2
2009CAF Confederation CupR1Tunisia}}Stade Tunisien2–00–02–0
1R16Algeria}}JSM Béjaïa1–00–11–1 (12–13 p)
2R16Morocco}}Ittihad Khemisset3–11–14–2
GSNigeria}}Bayelsa United0–12–11st
Egypt}}Haras El-Hodood2–01–1
Angola}}Primeiro de Agosto0–00–0
SFEgypt}}ENPPI4–22–26–4
FAlgeria}}ES Sétif2–00–22–2 (2–3 p)
2010CAF Super CupDR Congo}}TP Mazembe0–2
2010CAF Confederation CupR1Ivory Coast}}Séwé Sport2–00–22–2 (3–4 p)
1R16Morocco}}FUS Rabat0–00–20–2
2011CAF Champions LeagueR1Morocco}}Raja Casablanca2–10–12–2 (a)
2012CAF Champions LeagueR1Benin}}Tonnerre5–20–05–2
R2Egypt}}Al Ahly1–01–32–3
2012CAF Confederation CupPLMorocco}}COD Meknès3–01–14–1
GSMali}}Djoliba0–21–24th
Congo}}AC Léopards1–10–1
Morocco}}Wydad Casablanca3–31–1
2013CAF Champions LeagueR1Senegal}}Casa Sports2–02–14–1
R2Cameroon}}Coton Sport0–00–30–3
2013CAF Confederation CupPLBurundi}}LLB Académic5–01–04–1
GSTunisia}}CS Sfaxien1–20–02nd
Tunisia}}Étoile du Sahel0–01–0
Ethiopia}}Saint George1–00–2
SFDR Congo}}TP Mazembe1–20–11–3
2014CAF Champions LeaguePRSTP}}Sporting Praia Cruz5–02–3 7–3
R1al-Hillal0–00–2 0–2
2015CAF Champions LeaguePRNiger}}ASGNN0–01–1 1–1 (a)
R1Gabon}}AS Mangasport2–13–1 5–2
R2COD}}TP Mazembe2–21–2 3–4
2016CAF Champions LeaguePRBurkina Faso}}RC Bobo-Dioulasso3–11–0 4–1
R1Cameroon}}Cotonsport Garoua2–00–1 2–1
R2Zambia}}ZESCO United1–31–2 2–5
CAF Confederation CupPLMorocco}}FUS Rabat0–00–4 0–4
2017CAF Champions LeagueR1Liberia}}BYC FC1–00–1 1–1 (6–7 p)
1 Invincible Eleven were ejected from the competition for fielding an ineligible player.

2 AS Douanes were ejected from the competition for fielding an ineligible player.

National level

Season Tier Pos. Pl. W D L GS GA GD PCupNotes
2007–0812261745379+2855
2008–09132614663517+1848Finalist
2009–10112620244817+3162
2010–11112618534612+3459Finalist
2012–13113025415614+4279Winner

Statistics

  • Best position: Finalist (Continental)
  • Best position at a cup competition: 1st, Champions (Continental)
  • Highest number of points in a season: 79, in 2013

Current squad

{{Updated|8 April 2008}}{{Fs start}}[29]{{Fs player|no=1|nat=Mali|name=Boubacar Togola|pos=GK}}{{Fs player|no=2|nat=Mali|name=Souleymane Konaté|pos=DF}}{{Fs player|no=3|nat=Mali|name=Oumar Koné|pos=DF}}{{Fs player|no=4|nat=Burkina Faso|name=Pierre Daïla|pos=DF}}{{Fs player|no=5|nat=Mali|name=Ichaka Diarra|pos=DF}}{{Fs player|no=6|nat=Mali|name=Mandala Konté|pos=MF}}{{Fs player|no=7|nat=Mali|name=Abdoulaye Sissoko|pos=FW}}{{Fs player|no=8|nat=Mali|name=Cheick Chérif Doumbia|pos=MF}}{{Fs player|no=9|nat=Ivory Coast|name=Aimé Koffi|pos=MF}}{{Fs player|no=10|nat=Mali|name=Boubacar Simpara|pos=FW}}{{Fs player|no=11|nat=Mali|name=Souleymane Dembélé|pos=MF}}{{Fs player|no=12|nat=Mali|name=Soungalo Diakité|pos=FW}}{{Fs player|no=13|nat=Mali|name=Lamine Diawara|pos=MF}}{{Fs player|no=14|nat=Mali|name=Issaka Samaké|pos=DF}}{{Fs mid}}{{Fs player|no=15|nat=Mali|name=Bourama Coulibaly|pos=DF}}{{Fs player|no=16|nat=Mali|name=Soumbeïla Diakité|pos=GK|other=Captain}}{{Fs player|no=17|nat=Mali|name=Daouda Traoré|pos=MF}}{{Fs player|no=19|nat=Mali|name=Djibril Traoré|pos=MF}}{{Fs player|no=20|nat=Mali|name=Mahamane Maïga|pos=MF}}{{Fs player|no=21|nat=Mali|name=Moussa Coulibaly|pos=MF}}{{Fs player|no=22|nat=Mali|name=Djigui Diarra|pos=GK}}{{Fs player|no=23|nat=Mali|name=Moussa Diawara|pos=MF}}{{Fs player|no=24|nat=Mali|name=Mamadou Doumbia|pos=DF}}{{Fs player|no=25|nat=Mali|name=Youssouf Traoré|pos=FW}}{{Fs player|no=26|nat=Mali|name=Adama Cheick Tirera|pos=FW}}{{Fs player|no=28|nat=Mali|name=Yoro Sangaré|pos=DF}}{{Fs player|no=|nat=Mali|name=Boubacar Bangoura|pos=FW}}{{Fs player|no=|nat=Burkina Faso|name=Francis Kaboré|pos=FW}}{{Fs end}}

Managers

{{col-start}}{{col-2}}
NameNationalityFromTo
Oumar Sy{{MLI}}1960s
Modibo Diawara{{MLI}}1990's
Karim Abdul Razak[31]{{GHA}}late 2000November 2002
Mohammed Ahmed Polo{{GHA}}November 2002May 2003[32]
Cheikh Fantamady Diallo (Interim){{MLI}}2003
Christian Zermatten[33]{{SUI}}2003February 2004
Karim Abdul Razak[34]{{GHA}}February 4, 2004December 2006
Mohamed Magassouba[35]{{MLI}}2007, 14 matches
Cheikh Fantamady Diallo[36]{{MLI}}2007May 5, 2008
Cheick Oumar Koné{{MLI}}26 June 2008[37]February 2009
Yatouma Diop{{MLI}}February, 2009February 12, 2009 (Interim)[16]
Djibril Dramé{{MLI}}February 12, 2009November 2010
Kamel Djabour{{FRA}}
{{ALG}}		November 24, 2010September 3, 2011
Karim Abdul Razak{{GHA}}September 9, 2011May 29, 2012
Cheikh Fantamady Diallo{{MLI}}May 29, 2012[38]August 2012)
Emmanuel Souloy{{FRA}}August 2012November 2012
Pascal Janin{{FRA}}November 2012Unknown

Basketball club

As with many West African clubs, Stade Malien fields teams in a number of sports, most notably their successful Men's and Women's Basketball teams. Stade Malien men play in Division 1 in the 2008 season. Historically, they have been Mali League Champion in 2003 and 2004 and were Mali Cup Finalist in 2003.[39]

Other sports

Stade Malien de Bamako is an "Omnisports" club: as well as Football and Basketball, Stade Malien currently fields Athletics[40] and Rugby teams, although the Rugby team remains unassociated with the National Federation.[41]

References

1. ^[https://maps.google.com/maps?f=q&hl=en&geocode=&q=bamako+mali&ie=UTF8&t=h&lci=lmc:panoramio,lmc:wikipedia_en&layer=x&ll=12.660605,-7.942257&spn=0.017126,0.027294&z=15 Google map view of Sotuba training facility].
2. ^Tournoi international des clubs des −17 ans : Stade malien, des satisfactions tout de même l'Essor n°16026 du – 2007-09-05
3. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.football-solidaire.com/foot%20malien/joueurs/grands%20joueurs.htm |title=Archived copy |accessdate=2011-11-24 |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20111124184520/http://www.football-solidaire.com/foot%20malien/joueurs/grands%20joueurs.htm |archivedate=24 November 2011 |df=dmy-all }}
4. ^History section is based on LE STADE MALIEN DE BAMAKO (n.d.){{dead link|date=May 2018 |bot=InternetArchiveBot |fix-attempted=yes }}: club history, in French, taken from the official site.
5. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.rsssf.com/tablesm/malichamp.html|title=Mali - List of Champions|website=www.rsssf.com|accessdate=9 February 2018}}
6. ^Razak signs with BBC, Thursday, 20 December 2001
7. ^Jeanne D'Arc FC sure for first division in Mali soccer league{{dead link|date=May 2018 |bot=InternetArchiveBot |fix-attempted=yes }}, Afrique-Actualité/ Afrique en Ligne, Bamako – 16/09/2008
8. ^rsssf.com Mali 2008 (Last updated: 4 September 2008)
Djoliba-Stade (5–0) : La grande humiliation ! {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20090425094750/http://www.maliweb.net/category.php?NID=34198 |date=25 April 2009 }}, Le Républicain, 04/08/2008.
9. ^Stade Malien : le nouveau challenge de Cheick Oumar Koné, L'Essor, 26/06/2008
10. ^Stade malien de Bamako : Le président Mamadou Samaké démissionne posant la problématique de son successeur, L'indicateur Renouveau, 27/08/2008.
11. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.rsssf.com/tablesm/mali08.html|title=Mali 2007/08|website=www.rsssf.com|accessdate=9 February 2018}}
12. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.rsssf.com/tablesm/malicuphist.html|title=Mali - List of Cup Winners|website=www.rsssf.com|accessdate=9 February 2018}}
13. ^1 Coupe du Maire du District : Le Stade reçoit son trophée. L'Essor, 24/09/2008
14. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.apanews.net/apa.php?article55136|title= Le Stade malien en Ligue des Champions avec une légion burkinabé|website=apanews.net|accessdate=9 February 2018}}
15. ^Mali 2008/09: Championnat National Première Division. José Batalha for the Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation.
16. ^1 Mali: Stade Malien of Bamako sacks coach, 3 players. PANA Press. 10 February 2009
17. ^Djibril Dramé, nouveau coach du Stade malien de Bamako : Est-ce un choix judicieux ? Le Républicain, 13/02/2009
18. ^Stade malien de Bamako, L’assemblée générale des clarifications. Le Républicain, 3 October 2005.
Stade As douane en ligue des champions: Les Blancs prêts à jouer crânement leur chance, 26 January 2007
19. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.zana.gov.zm/news/viewnews.cgi?category=6&id=1053621920|title=Malian club dismisses Ghanaian coach|website=zana.gov.zm|accessdate=9 February 2018}}
20. ^STADE MALIEN DE BAMAKO Mahamadou Samaké dit "Sam" reconduit pour un 3ème mandat. L'Indépendant 2006-09-27
21. ^Stade malien de Bamako : Le président Mamadou Samaké démissionne posant la problématique de son successeur, L'indicateur Renouveau, 27/08/2008. A new director was to be chosen in early Septembers by the Club Assembly. "l’assemblée générale extraordinaire du Stade malien prévue au Centre islamique d’Hamdallaye"
22. ^Stade malien de Bamako : Le président "Sam Dièman" reste aux commandes. Soir de Bamako, 05/09/2008.
23. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.randgoldresources.com/randgold/applications/randgold/templates/annual_report_2006/ci_management.html|title=Randgold profile|website=randgoldresources.com|accessdate=9 February 2018}}
24. ^Yaba national, porté en terre hier. Alou B. HAIDARA, L’Indépendant, 3 March 2006
25. ^Tournoi mondial des cadets: LE STADE MALIEN DANS LA COUR DES GRANDS. l'Essor n°16014 du – 2007-08-17.
26. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.stademaliendebamako.com/|title=STADE MALIEN DE BAMAKO – Equipe de foot ball ligue 1 du Mali|website=www.stademaliendebamako.com|accessdate=9 February 2018}}
27. ^Stade malien-Siemens : Un nouveau bail l'Essor n°15852 du – 2006-12-15
28. ^Partenariat Sotelma-Stade Malien de Bamako : 20 millions de FCFA pour chaque saison. Le Pouce, 22/08/2008
29. ^Sources for starters: Demi-finales Coupe du Mali : le Djoliba assomme le Stade.l'Essor n°16254 du – 2008-08-04 08:00:00
L'AS Bakaridjan s'offre le Stade malien l’Essor n°16204 du – 2008-05-26
Championnat national : le Stade sur le talon du Djolibal'Essor n°16132 du – 2008-02-08 08:00:00
30. ^http://fr.allafrica.com/stories/200802191366.html
31. ^Razak expects Ghana job. BBC. 18 November 2002
32. ^Polo fired after poor champs league result{{dead link|date=May 2018 |bot=InternetArchiveBot |fix-attempted=yes }}. 23 May 2003
33. ^Ligue africaine des champions Hearts of Oak-Stade{{dead link|date=May 2018 |bot=InternetArchiveBot |fix-attempted=yes }} l'Essor n°15168 2004-03-19
34. ^Asante Kotoko sack coach, Michael oti Adjei BBC Sport, Accra 3 February 2004.
35. ^[https://archive.is/20120907052605/http://www.mali.geekcorps.org/actualites/?id=814 Sports Coupe d'Afrique des clubs : les carottes pas encore cuites pour le Stade et l'ASB]. L'Essor, M. N. TRAORÉ. 11 February 2007.
36. ^L’entraîneur du stade Cheick Diallo : «J’ai été victime de coups bas». Le Républicain – 05 mai 2008
37. ^Stade malien : le nouveau challenge de Cheick Oumar Koné, L'Essor, 26/06/2008
38. ^Cheick Diallo nouvel entraineur du Stade Malien de Bamako {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20140103161028/http://www.malifootball.com/201205292083/cheick-diallo-nouvel-entraineur-du-stade-malien-de-bamako.html |date=3 January 2014 }}, Malifootball.com, 29/05/2012
39. ^Stade Malien at africabasket.com.
Basket-ball, bilan de la saison 2006 : le Djoliba confirme, le CAT marque des points l'Essor n°15782 du – 2006-09-07
40. ^Le Républicain: Stade malien de Bamako, 3 October 2005
41. ^Pourquoi l’Assemblée Générale a été reportée sine die: FEDERATION NATIONALE DE RUGBY. lundi 26 novembre 2007 par Abdoul Karim Maïga
  • StadeMaliendeBamako.com: official site.
  • Mali/Angola: Stade Malien de Bamako-Primoro de Agosto – 1–2. Les Echos (Bamako). 19 February 2008.
  • AfricaBasket.com: MALIAN MEN BASKETBALL MAIN PAGE.
  • Super coupe, Stade-Djoliba 1–0 : les Blancs récidivent. S. B. TOUNKARA, l'Essor n°16096 du – 2007-12-14.
  • Mali 2007/08 Championnat National Première Division
  • Mali 2006/07 Championnat National Première Division Rec. Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation, retrieved 2008-03-04. Rec. Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation, retrieved 2008-03-04.
  • Mali – List of Champions Rec. Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation, retrieved 2008-03-04.
  • Mali – List of Cup Winners Rec. Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation, retrieved 2008-03-04.

External links

  • [https://web.archive.org/web/20070625184954/http://stade-malien.ifrance.com/ Unofficial site]
  • AfricaBasket.com: MALIAN MEN BASKETBALL MAIN PAGE
{{Football in Mali}}{{Malien Premiere Division}}{{CAF Confederation Cup winners}}

6 : Stade Malien|1960 establishments in Mali|Association football clubs established in 1960|Football clubs in Mali|Basketball teams in Mali|Sport in Bamako
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