Raoul Savoy

Raoul Savoy
Personal information
Date of birth	(1973-05-18) 18 May 1973
Place of birth	Sainte-Croix, Switzerland
Teams managed
Years	Team
2002-2003	Tonnerre Yaoundé
2003-2005	COD Meknes
2005-2006	SCC Mohammédia
2006	IR Tanger
2006-2007	Ethiopia (co-manager)
2007-2008	Swaziland
2009-2011	MC Oujda
2011-2012	Neuchâtel Xamax
2012	MC Oran
2013	MC El Eulma
2013-2014	FC Sion II
2014-2015	Central African Republic
2015	Gambia

Raoul Savoy (born 18 May 1973) is a Spanish-Swiss football coach. He was the head coach of FC Sion (until June 2014). He was the head coach of the Senior National Team of the Central African Republic.^[1]

On 15 May 2015, Raoul was appointed the manager of Gambia national football team.^[2] He quit in December 2015.^[3]

Raoul Savoy speaks fluently English, Italian, French, Spanish and German. He also can understand Arabic langage.

Career

Holder of UEFA coaching diplomas (UEFA - A Licence Scottish Football Association and Swiss FA), his career began with Tonnerre Yaoundé in Cameroon from 2002 to 2003 and he was runner-up of the 2002 CAF Cup. After this he spent six seasons in Morocco with each, COD Meknes and SCC Mohammédia and IR Tanger (2003–2006). He managed after that two senior national teams, Ethiopia (2006-2007) and Swaziland (2007–2008). He returned after in Morocco to manage MC Oujda for two seasons (2009–2011), in Switzerland with Neuchâtel Xamax (2011-2012) and FC Sion (2013–2014). In 2012 he spent for the first time in Algeria managing MC Oran and in 2013 MC El Eulma.^[4]

References

↑ "Raoul Savoy succeeds Mohamed Henkouche in MC Oran". mouloudia.com. MC Oran official website. Retrieved March 5, 2012.
↑ Momodou Bah. "BBC Sport - Raoul Savoy unveiled to local media as coach of the Gambia". BBC Sport. Retrieved 18 July 2015.
↑ http://www.bbc.co.uk/sport/0/football/35039292
↑ "Raoul Savoy a new coach of MC Oran". elmoudjahid.com. El-Moudjahid. Retrieved March 8, 2012.

External links

(French) Raoul Savoy profile - eurosport.fr

Ethiopia national football team – managers

Starosta (1959)
Milošević (1961)
Yidnekatchew (1962)
Milošević (1962)
Vassalo (1969–70)
Schnittger (1974–76)
Mengistu (1982–87)
Ebbinghausen (1989)
Kassahun (1992–93)
Getahun (1993)
Kassahun (1994–95)
Seyoum A. (1996)
Kassahun (1997)
Seyoum A. (1998–2000)
Asrat (2001)
Figge (2002–03)
Asrat (2003)
Seyoum K. (2003)
Asrat (2004)
Sewnet (2004–06)
Seyoum A. (2006)
Garzitto (2006–07)
Tesfaye (2007)
Tsegaye (2007)
Abraham (2008–10)
Onuora (2010–11)
Saintfiet (2011)
Sewnet (2011–14)
Barreto (2014–15)
Sahle (2015–16)
Haile (interim) (2016–)

Swaziland national football team – managers

Dumitru (1983–85)
Mahlalela (1992–93)
Thindwa (1996)
Simulambo (1997)
Banda (1998–2000)
Mahlalela (2001–02)
Dlamini (2003)
Banda^c (2003)
Bickelhaupt (2003)
Mahlalela (2004)
Banda (2005)
Winckel (2006)
El Yamani (2006–07)
Chabangu^c (2007)
Savoy (2007–08)
Mashaba (2008–10)
Zwane (2010–11)
Mlotsa (2011)
Ngwenya^c (2011–12)
Valere Billen (2012–13)
Bulunga^c (2013–14)
Bulunga (2014–)

Central African Republic national football team – managers

Rogov (1973–1976) Ombi (xxxx–xxxx) Momokoamas (2004–2006) Yanguere (2006–2008) Bil (2008–2010) Accorsi (2010–2012) Lougoundji (2012–2014) Savoy (2014–2015) Kopogo (2015–) (c) = caretaker manager

Gambia national football team – managers

Heiniger (1987–92) Ndong (1994–03) Hey (2006–07) Martínez (2007–08) Put (2008–11) Johnson (2011–12) Mancini (2012–13) Johnson (2013–15) Savoy (2015) Ndong (2016) McMenemy (2016–)

This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the 10/28/2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.