Jean Snella

Jean Snella
Personal information
Full name	Jean Snella
Date of birth	9 December 1914
Place of birth	Dortmund-Mengede, German Empire
Date of death	20 November 1979(1979-11-20) (aged 64)
Place of death	Metz, France
Playing position	Midfielder, Manager
Senior career*
Years	Team	Apps	(Gls)
1934–1938	Lille
1938–1940	Saint-Étienne
1942–1945	Saint-Étienne
Teams managed
1946–1948	Lorient
1948–1950	AS Saint-Etienne amateur team
1950–1959	AS Saint-Etienne
1958	France assistant coach
1959–1963	Servette FC
1963–1967	AS Saint-Etienne
1966	France
1967–1971	Servette FC
1971–1974	Nice
1975–1977	NA Hussein Dey
1979	Metz
* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only.

Jean Snella (9 December 1914 – 20 November 1979) was a French association football midfielder and a manager. He mostly coached AS Saint-Etienne. He also coached France national football team along with José Arribas after the FIFA World Cup 1966.

In 1940, he was made Prisoner of War in Évreux by the Wehrmacht but managed to escape in 1942.

Titles

Jean Snella managerial positions

FC Lorient – managers

Lokay (1929–32)
Bohm (?–?)
Snella (1946–48)
Lisiero (1948–51)
Hennequin (1951–52)
Girot (1952–59)
Cuissard (1959)
Philipot (1960–61)
Carpentier (1961–67)
Cuissard (1967–69)
Boutet (1969)
Rummelhardt (1969–71)
Mori (1971–72)
Vincent (1972–76)
Hon (1976–78)
Le Bellec (1978–79)
Goueffic (1979–81)
Lagadec (1981–82)
Gourcuff (1982–86)
Le Calloch (1986–88)
Thiboult (1988–90)
Le Polotec (1990–91)
Gourcuff (1991–2001)
Marcos (2001)
Pouliquen (2001–03)
Gourcuff (2003–14)
Ripoll (2014–)

Servette FC – managers

France national football team – managers

Farmer (1928) Hanot (1945–49) Guérin (1964–66) Arribas and Snella (1966) Fontaine (1967) Dugauguez (1967–68) Boulogne (1969–73) Kovács (1973–75) Hidalgo (1976–84) Michel (1984–88) Platini (1988–92) Houllier (1992–93) Jacquet (1993–98) Lemerre (1998–2002) Santini (2002–04) Domenech (2004–10) Blanc (2010–12) Deschamps (2012–)

OGC Nice – managers

FC Metz – managers

Stejskal (1932–33)
Fabian (1933–36)
Frithum (1936–37)
Magner (1937–38)
Orth & Thomas (1938–39)
Fabian (1940–41)
Fosset (1944–45)
Bakhuys, Magner & Odry (1945–46)
Hibst & Magner (1946–47)
Fosset (1947–49)
Kowalczyk, Saggiero & Siener (1949–50)
Veinante (1950–51)
Rous (1951–52)
Rummelhardt (1952–54)
Rummelhardt & Watrin (1954–55)
Favre (1955–57)
Favre & Tomazover (1957–58)
Koranyi & Lacoste (1958–59)
Nagy (1959–63)
Favre (1963–66)
Schirschin (1966–67)
Fuchs & Schirschin (1967–68)
Flamion (1968–70)
Fuchs (1970–71)
Favre (1971)
Zvunka (1971–72)
Vernier (1972–74)
Huart (1974)
Vernier (1974–75)
Huart (1975–78)
Rastoll (1978–79)
Rastoll & Snella (1979)
Kasperczak (1979–84)
Husson (1984–89)
Depireux (1989)
Müller (1989–2000)
Cartier (2000–02)
De Taddeo (2002)
Gress (2002)
Fernandez (2002–05)
Müller (2005–06)
De Taddeo (2006–07)
Pouliquen (2007–10)
Müller (2010)
Bijotat (2010–12)
Cartier (2012–15)
Riga (2015)
Hinschberger (2015–)

This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the 3/22/2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.