Categories: 1955 births > Living people > People from Paris > French football managers > French footballers

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Personal information
Philippe Troussier
Full name	Philippe Troussier
Date of birth	March 21, 1955 (1955-03-21) (age 54)
Place of birth	Paris, France
Playing position	Head Coach
Senior career¹
Years	Club	App (Gls)*
1976–1977 1977–1978 1978–1981 1981–1983	Angoulême Red Star 93 Rouen Stade de Reims
Teams managed
1983–1984 1984–1987 1987–1989 1989 1989–1992 1993 1994 1994–1995 1995–1997 1997 1997–1998 1998 1998–2002 2003–2004 2004–2005 2005 2008	INF Vichy CS Alençon Red Star 93 Créteil ASEC Mimosas Ivory Coast Kaizer Chiefs CA Rabat FUS Rabat Nigeria Burkina Faso South Africa Japan Qatar Marseille Morocco Ryūkyū
¹ Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only. * Appearances (Goals)

Philippe Troussier (born on March 21, 1955 in Paris) is a former French football player and now a manager.

Career

Coaching career

Troussier is known as the "White Witch Doctor" for his success with African club teams such as Asec Abidjan of the Côte d'Ivoire and the national teams of Nigeria, South Africa and Burkina Faso, Troussier is best known as a coach for his time spent with the Japanese national team.

Troussier coached Japanese national team from 1998 to 2002, winning the 2000 Asian Cup, placing second at the 2001 Confederations Cup and made the round of 16 at the 2002 World Cup. He also coached the Japanese team at the 2000 Summer Olympics in Sydney to a fifth-place finish and 1999 FIFA World Youth Championship runner-up.

He was the head coach of the Moroccan national team, having taken over after the country's failure to qualify for the 2006 World Cup. However, he was fired after only two months in charge by the Moroccan FA due to a difference in opinion.

In March 2008 he returned to Japan to manage FC Ryuku a Japanese 3rd division team before he was replaced by compatriot Jean Paul Rabier.

Trivia

Philippe Troussier is a Muslim. He took the name Omar and his wife Dominique the name Amina when they converted to Islam in the Moroccan capital Rabat where they live. The couple have adopted two Moroccan girls named Selma and Mariam.^[1]

Honors and awards

ASEC Mimosas

Côte d'Ivoire Premier Division : 1990, 1991, 1992

Japan national team

AFC Asian Cup : 2000

Individual

AFC Coach of the Year : 2000

References

^ [1] World Soccer News

Philippe Troussier international tournaments

South Africa squad – 1998 FIFA World Cup

1 Vonk • 2 Mnguni • 3 Nyathi • 4 Jackson • 5 Fish • 6 Masinga • 7 Fortune • 8 Phiri • 9 Bartlett • 10 Moshoeu • 11 Mkhalele • 12 Augustine • 13 Buckley • 14 Sikhosana • 15 Khumalo • 16 Baloyi • 17 McCarthy • 18 Morula • 19 Radebe • 20 Mokoena • 21 Issa • 23 Gopane • Coach: Troussier

Japan squad – 1999 Copa América

1 Kawaguchi • 2 Saito • 3 Soma • 4 Ihara • 5 Akita • 6 Hattori • 7 Ito • 8 Mochizuki • 9 Yoshihara • 10 Nanami • 11 Lopes • 12 Jo • 13 Fujita • 14 Suzuki • 15 Tasaka • 16 Oku • 17 Morioka • 18 Ando • 19 Miura • 20 Narazaki • 21 Okano • 22 Fukunishi • Coach: Troussier

Japan squad – 2000 Summer Olympics

1 Narazaki • 2 Nakazawa • 3 Matsuda • 4 Morioka • 5 Miyamoto • 6 Inamoto • 7 H. Nakata • 8 Myojin • 9 Hirase • 10 Nakamura • 11 Miura • 12 Sakai • 13 Yanagisawa • 14 Motoyama • 15 Nishi • 16 K. Nakata • 17 Takahara • 18 Tsuzuki • Coach: Troussier

Japan squad – 2000 AFC Asian Cup Champions (2nd Title)

1 Kawaguchi • 3 Matsuda • 4 Morioka • 6 Hattori • 8 Mochizuki • 9 Nishizawa • 10 Nanami • 11 Miura • 12 Morishima • 13 Yanagisawa • 14 Nakamura • 15 Oku • 17 Inamoto • 19 Kubo • 20 Takakuwa • 21 Shimoda • 22 Nakazawa • 24 Myojin • 26 Kaimoto • 27 Kitajima • 29 Takahara • 30 Ono • Coach: Troussier

Japan squad – 2001 FIFA Confederations Cup Runners-Up

1 Kawaguchi • 2 Uemura • 3 Matsuda • 4 Morioka • 5 Inamoto • 6 Hattori • 7 H. Nakata • 8 Morishima • 9 Nishizawa • 10 Miura • 11 Nakayama • 12 Narazaki • 13 Yamashita • 14 Ito • 15 Fujita • 16 K. Nakata • 17 Myojin • 18 Toda • 19 Kubo • 20 Hato • 21 Ono • 22 Suzuki • 23 Tsuzuki • Coach: Troussier

Japan squad – 2002 FIFA World Cup

1 Kawaguchi • 2 Akita • 3 Matsuda • 4 Morioka • 5 Inamoto • 6 Hattori • 7 H. Nakata • 8 Morishima • 9 Nishizawa • 10 Nakayama • 11 Suzuki • 12 Narazaki • 13 Yanagisawa • 14 Alex • 15 Fukunishi • 16 K. Nakata • 17 Miyamoto • 18 Ono • 19 Ogasawara • 20 Myojin • 21 Toda • 22 Ichikawa • 23 Sogahata • Coach: Troussier

Philippe Troussier managerial positions

Côte d'Ivoire national football team – Managers

Schnittger (1968–70) · Duque () · Pfister (1982–85) · Gonzales (1986) · Martial (1987) · Diop (1987) · Martial (1988) · Rade (1989) · Ognjanović (1989–92) · Martial (1992) · Troussier (1993) · Kasperczak (1993–94) · Pleimelding (1994–96) · Nouzaret (1996–98) · Parizon (1999–2000) · Bamba (2001) · Nouzaret (2002–04) · Michel (2004–06) · Stielike (2006–08) · Gili (2008) · Halilhodžić (2008–)

Nigeria national football team – Managers

Finch (1948–54) · Anyiam (1954–56) · Courtier (1956–60) · Beit haLavi (1960–61) · Vardar (1961–63) · Penna (1963–64) · Anyiam (1964–65) · Ember (1965–68) · Amaechina (1968–70) · Marotzke (1970–72) · Penna (1972–73) · Marotzke (1973–74) · Tihomir (1974–78) · Glória (1978–81) · Göller (1981) · Onigbinde (1981–84) · Udemezue (1984–86) · Ekeji (1986) · Hoener (1986–89) · Hamilton (1989) · Westerhof (1989–94) · Amodu (1994–95) · Bonfrere (1995–96) · Amodu (1996–97) · Troussier (1997) · Sinclair (1997) · Milutinović (1997–98) · Libregts (1998–99) · Bonfrere (1999–01) · Amodu (2000–02) · Onigbinde (2002) · Chukwu (2002–05) · Eguavoen (2005–07) · Vogts (2007–08) · Peters (2008) · Amodu (2008–)

Burkina Faso national football team – Managers

Pfister (1976–78) · Überjahn () · Traore (1996) · Zagre (1996) · Troussier (1997–98) · Notheaux (1998–99) · Taelman (2000) · Diarra (2000–01) · Fulloné (2001–02) · Yameogo & Weboanga (2002) · Rabier (2004) · Todorov (2004–05) · Simondi (2005–06) · Notheaux & Diarra (2007) · Duarte (2008–)

South Africa national football team – Managers

Tshabalala (1992) · Mashaba (1992) · Palacios (1992–94) · Barker (1994–97) · Sono (1998) · Troussier (1998) · Moloto (1998–00) · Queiroz (2000–02) · Sono (2002) · Mashaba (2002–04) · Phumo (2004) · Baxter (2004–05) · Dumitru (2005–06) · Mosimane (2006) · Parreira (2007–08) · Santana (2008–09) Parreira (2009) ·

Japan national football team – Managers

Ninomiya (1951) · Takenokoshi (1951–56) · Takahashi (1957) · Takenokoshi (1958–59) · Kawamoto (1958) · Takahashi (1960–62) · Naganuma (1962–69) · Okano (1970–71) · Naganuma (1972–76) · Ninomiya (1976–78) · Shimomura (1979–80) · Watanabe (1980) · Kawabuchi (1980–81) · Mori (1981–85) · Ishii (1986–87) · Yokoyama (1988–91) · Ooft (1992–93) · Falcão (1994) · Kamo (1994–97) · Okada (1997–98) · Troussier (1998–02) · Zico (2002–06) · Osim (2006–07) · Okada (2007–)

Qatar national football team – Managers

Kheiri (1969–72) · Mahmoud (1974) · Wignall (1975–76) · Othman (1979) · de Macedo (1980–86) · Cardoso (1987–88) · Prokopenko (1988) · Cabralzinho (1989) · Dino Sani (1989–90) · de Macedo (1992) · Wortmann (1992) · Lapola (1992–93) · Mallalah (1993) · Mackay (1994–95) · Larsen (1995–96) · Bonfrere (1996–97) · Hadžiabdić (1997) · Zé Mario (1998) · Milioli (1998) · Hadžiabdić (2000–01) · Campos (2001) · Lechantre (2002–03) · Troussier (2003–04) · Mušović (2004–07) · Fossati (2007–08) · Metsu (2008–)

Olympique de Marseille – Managers

Farmer (1923–24) · Gibson (1925–29) · Tanguy (1929–32) · Bell (1932–33) · 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) · Ivić (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–...)

Morocco national football team – Managers

Benbarek (1957) · Khamiri (1959) · Lokhrimi (1959) · Benbarek (1960) · Firoud (1961) · Massoun & Antitif (1961–63) · Massoun & Mahjoub (1963–67) · Mahjoub (1967) · Cluseau & Settati (1969) · Settati (1969) · Vidinić (1970) · Barinaga (1971–72) · Settati (1972) · Mahjoub (1972–73) · Mărdărescu (1974–78) · El-Ammari (1978) · Cluseau (1979) · Fontaine (1979–81) · Jebrane & Hamidouch (1980) · Hamidouch (1981) · El-Ammari (1982) · Valente (1983) · Faria (1983–88) · Valente (1988–89) · Angelillo (1989–90) · Ajr (1990) · El-Naciri (1990) · Olk (1990–92) · Louzani (1992) · Ajr (1993) · Lamari (1994) · Gilson (1995) · Michel (1995–2000) · Kasperczak (2000) · Madih (2001) · Coelho (2002) · Zaki (2002–05) · Troussier (2005) · Fakhir (2005–07) · Michel (2007–08) · Jamal (2008) · Lemerre (2008–09) · Moumen (2009–)

Simple English

Personal information
Philippe Troussier
Full name	Philippe Troussier
Date of birth	21 March 1955 (1955-03-21) (age 55)
Place of birth	Paris, France
Playing position	Defender (retired)
Senior clubs
Years	Club
1976-1977 1977-1978 1978-1981 1981-1983	Angoulême Red Star Rouen Stade Reims
Teams managed
1983-1984 1984-1987 1987-1989 1989-1992 1993 1994 1994-1995 1995-1997 1997 1997-1998 1998 1998-2002 2003-2004 2004-2005 2005 2008-	Vichy Alençon Red Star Mimosas Côte d'Ivoire Kaizer Chiefs CA Rabat FUS Rabat Nigeria Burkina Faso South Africa Japan Qatar Olympique Marseille Morocco Ryukyu

Philippe Troussier (born 21 March 1955) is a French football manager.

References

[[Template:FULLPAGENAME: South Africa Squad 1998 World Cup\|v]] • [[{{TALKPAGENAME:Template:FULLPAGENAME: South Africa Squad 1998 World Cup}}\|d]] • [{{fullurl:Template:FULLPAGENAME: South Africa Squad 1998 World Cup\|action=edit}}e] South Africa squad - 1998 FIFA World Cup

1 Vonk • 2 Mnguni • 3 Nyathi • 4 Jackson • 5 Fish • 6 Masinga • 7 Fortune • 8 Phiri • 9 Bartlett • 10 Moshoeu • 11 Mkhalele • 12 Augustine • 13 Buckley • 14 Sikhosana • 15 Khumalo • 16 Baloyi • 17 McCarthy • 18 Morula • 19 Radebe • 20 Mokoena • 21 Issa • 23 Gopane • Coach: Troussier

[[Template:FULLPAGENAME: Japan Squad 2002 World Cup\|v]] • [[{{TALKPAGENAME:Template:FULLPAGENAME: Japan Squad 2002 World Cup}}\|d]] • [{{fullurl:Template:FULLPAGENAME: Japan Squad 2002 World Cup\|action=edit}}e] Japan squad - 2002 FIFA World Cup

1 Kawaguchi • 2 Akita • 3 Matsuda • 4 Morioka • 5 Inamoto • 6 Hattori • 7 H. Nakata • 8 Morishima • 9 Nishizawa • 10 Nakayama • 11 Suzuki • 12 Narazaki • 13 Yanagisawa • 14 Alex • 15 Fukunishi • 16 K. Nakata • 17 Miyamoto • 18 Ono • 19 Ogasawara • 20 Myojin • 21 Toda • 22 Ichikawa • 23 Sogahata • Coach: Troussier

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Contents

Career

Coaching career

Trivia

Honors and awards

References

Simple English

References

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