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Stade Français Paris
Also known as: Stade français Paris rugby, SFPR
ID: team_135337
About
Stade Français CASG (French pronunciation: ) is a French professional rugby union club based in the 16th arrondissement of Paris. The club plays in the Top 14 domestic league in France and is one of the most successful French clubs of the modern era. Stade Français was founded in 1883; its traditional home is Stade Jean-Bouin, though the club has recently played some home games at the 80,000-seat Stade de France, taking anywhere from two to five matches to the larger venue each season since 2005–06. Starting with the 2010–11 season, it moved its main home ground to the 20,000-capacity Stade Charléty in Paris to allow a new stadium to be built at the Jean-Bouin site. The club was founded in its current form in 1995 with the merger of the rugby sections of the Stade Français and Club Athlétique des Sports Généraux (CASG). The team participated in the first French championship final in 1892, and went on to win numerous titles during the early 1900s. Stade Français spent about 50 years in the lower divisions of French rugby, until entrepreneur Max Guazzini took over in 1992, overseeing a rise to prominence, which saw the team returning to the elite division in just five seasons, and capture four French championships in seven years. After a financial crisis plagued the club in 2011, Guazzini sold a majority stake and stepped down as club president.
Stadium

Stade Jean-Bouin
Stade Jean-Bouin is a multi-purpose stadium in the 16th arrondissement of Paris, France. The facility, across the street from the much larger Parc des Princes, is currently used mostly for rugby union matches and is the home stadium of Stade Français. Through 2006, it hosted the annual Paris Sevens event in the IRB Sevens World Series, but that event has since been discontinued. Before its temporary closure for an expansion project that began in summer 2010, it seated 12,000 people, and is named after the athlete Jean Bouin, a 1908 Olympian. The stadium reopened in 2013 with seating for 20,000 spectators. To accommodate the expansion, Stade Français moved its primary home ground to Stade Sébastien Charléty, also in Paris, for 2010–11. On 25 April 2013 it was announced that the semi-finals, third-place match, and the finals of the 2014 Women's Rugby World Cup are to be held at Stade Jean-Bouin.
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Roster (76)
View all →Sergo Abramishvili
Paul Alo-Emile
Moses Alo-Emile
Mattéo Amigorena
Braxton Asi
Pierre-Henri Azagoh
Léo Barré
Ali Bennot
Quentin Béthune
Antonin Bikai-Combe
Martin Blum
Mehdi Borsali
Jacques Botha
Romain Briatte
Antoine Burban
Louis Carbonel
Clément Castets
Ryan Chapuis
Méric Chiffrin
Stéphane Clément
Peniasi Dakuwaqa
Julien Delbouis
Lester Étien
Samuel Ezeala
Louis Foursans-Bourdette
Luca Gaboriau
Paul Gabrillagues
Álvaro Garcia
Tanginoa Halaifonua
Zack Henry
Mathieu Hirigoyen
Pierre Huguet
Mathis Ibo
Joe Jonas
Vasil Kakovin
Isaac Koffi
Marcos Kremer
Charles Laloi
Tauave Leofa
Yannick Lodjro
Yanis Lux
Sekou Macalou
Yoann Maestri
Aisake Manna
Joe Marchant
Sami Mavinga
Ollie McCrea
Mamoudou Meïté
Giorgi Melikidze
Jj Van Der Mescht
Léo Monin
Thibaut Motassi
Sefa Naivalu
Waisea Nayacalevu
Hugo N'Diaye
Laurent Panis
Baptiste Pesenti
Luka Petriashvili
Lucas Peyresblanques
Arthur Pinet
Luka Russell
Nicolas Sanchez
Rafaël Sans
Juan Martin Scelzo
Achille Stoessel
Raffaele Costa Storti
Mosese Tabaukoto
Yoan Tanga
Ewen Tanguy
Ethan Tia
Andy Timo
Setareki Turagacoke
Jaydon Viliamu
Gaspard De Villeneuve
Jeremy Ward
Brad Weber
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