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Stade de France: 78,717 6,096 26 May 2001: Strasbourg: 0–0 (5–4 pen.) Amiens (Level 3) Stade de France: 78,641 6,375 11 May 2002: Lorient: 1–0 Bastia: Stade de France: 66,215 5,848 31 May 2003: Auxerre: 2–1 Paris Saint-Germain: Stade de France: 78,316 5,850 29 May 2004: Paris Saint-Germain: 1–0 LB Châteauroux (Level 2) Stade de ...
The French football champions are the winners of the highest league of football in France, Ligue 1.Since the National Council of the French Football Federation voted in support of professionalism in French football in 1930, the professional football championship of France has been contested through Ligue 1, formerly known as Division 1 from 1933 to 2002.
The match, with its current name, was first played in 1995, but the format in French football has existed since 1949 when the 1948–49 first division champions, Stade de Reims, defeated the winners of the 1948–49 edition of the Coupe de France, RCF Paris, 4–3 at the Stade Olympique Yves-du-Manoir in Colombes.
The Stade de France hosting Rugby sevens at the 2024 Summer Olympics. Sporting events held at Stade de France include matches (preliminary contests as well as finals) of the 1998 FIFA World Cup, 2003 FIFA Confederations Cup, 2007 Rugby World Cup, UEFA Euro 2016 and the 2023 Rugby World Cup. The MLB World Tour in 2025 is also planned for the venue.
Stade de France: 81,338 (field) [11] 69,000 (athletics) Saint-Denis France: France national football team, France national rugby union team 1998 FIFA World Cup venue, 2003 FIFA Confederations Cup venue, UEFA Euro 2016 venue 2000, 2006 and 2022 UEFA Champions League finals venue 2007 Rugby World Cup venue, 2023 Rugby World Cup venue, 2010 ...
Stade de France, Saint-Denis 25–3 France: 2007 Rugby World Cup: 80,267 [106] [107] 84 9 February 2008 Stade de France, Saint-Denis 26–21 France: 2008 Six Nations Championship: 79,270 [108] [109] 85 7 February 2009 Croke Park, Dublin 30–21 Ireland: 2009 Six Nations Championship: 82,000 [110] [111] [112] 86 13 February 2010 Stade de France ...
The match was played at the Stade de France in Paris, France, on 12 July 1998, and was contested by Brazil and France. The tournament featured France as the hosts, Brazil as the winners of the previous World Cup and 30 other teams who emerged from the qualification tournaments organised by the six FIFA confederations.
Real Madrid dominated the first five competitions, with the team led by Ferenc Puskás, Alfredo Di Stéfano, Francisco Gento and José Santamaría winning each of the first five competitions relatively comfortably, while this was the case, several other clubs did offer some resistance during the late 1950s, notably from Stade de Reims of France, who reached two finals and several Italian clubs ...