K.S.C. Lokeren Oost-Vlaanderen

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Lokeren
logo
Full name Koninklijke Sporting Club
Lokeren Oost-Vlaanderen
Nickname(s) Tricolores
Founded 1923
(creation and registration)
July 1, 2003 (last merge)
Ground Daknamstadion,
Lokeren
(Capacity: 9,271)
Chairman Belgium Roger Lambrecht
Manager Belgium Jacky Mathijssen
League Jupiler League
2008-09 Jupiler League, 7th
Home colours
Away colours

K.S.C. Lokeren Oost-Vlaanderen is a Belgian football club located in the city of Lokeren, in the province of Oost-Vlaanderen. It is the result of a fusion between Koninklijke Sint-Niklase Sportkring Excelsior and Koninklijke Sporting Club Lokeren in 2000. Both teams were also formed merging two former teams. The matricule of the team is the n°282.

Contents

[edit] History

The matricule n°282 was given in 1920 to a club named Football Club Racing Club Lokeren (nicknamed Racing FC), but the team stopped its activity the next year. In 1923 was founded Racing Club Lokeren that registered the same year to the Belgian Football Association. Between 1945 and 1951, it had a short name change (to Racing Athletiek- en Football Club Lokeren) and the new name since 1951 was Koninklijke Racing Club Lokeren. Due to financial problems, the fusion with the other team from the town (Koninklijke Standaard F.C. Lokeren) became necessary in 1970. The new club was then named Koninklijke Sporting Club Lokeren. In 2000, the club merged with Koninklijke Sint-Niklaas S.K.E. to form Sporting Lokeren Sint-Niklaas Waasland. A last name change was made in 2003.

[edit] Honours

[edit] European record

As of December, 2008.
Competition A B C D E F G
UEFA Cup 6 28 11 9 8 38 29
Intertoto Cup 4 18 7 2 9 25 28

A = appearances, B = matches played, C = won, D = drawn, E = lost, F = goals for, G = goals against.

Season Competition Round Club Home Away
1976-77 UEFA Cup 1R Luxembourg Red Boys Differdange 3-1 3-0
2R Spain FC Barcelona 2-1 0-2
1980-81 UEFA Cup 1R Russia FC Dynamo Moscow 1-1 1-0
2R Scotland Dundee United 0-0 1-1
3R Spain Real Sociedad 1-0 2-2
QF Netherlands AZ 67 Alkmaar 1-0 0-2
1981-82 UEFA Cup 1R France FC Nantes 4-2 1-1
2R Greece Aris Thessaloniki FC 4-0 1-1
3R Germany 1. FC Kaiserslautern 1-0 1-4
1982-83 UEFA Cup 1R Poland Stal Mielec 0-0 1-1
2R Portugal Benfica 1-2 0-2
1987-88 UEFA Cup 1R Hungary Honvéd Budapest 0-0 0-1
1999 UEFA Intertoto Cup 2R Iceland IA Akranes 3-1 3-1
3R France FC Metz 1-2 1-0
2001 UEFA Intertoto Cup 1R Faroe Islands B68 Toftir 0-0 4-2
2R Poland Zaglebie Lubin 2-1 2-2
3R England Newcastle United 0-4 0-1
2002 UEFA Intertoto Cup 1R Georgia (country) FC WIT Georgia 3-1 2-3
2R Germany Vfb Stuttgart 0-1 0-2
2003-04 UEFA Cup QUAL Albania Dinamo Tirana 3-1 4-0
1R England Manchester City 0-1 2-3
2005 UEFA Intertoto Cup 1R Estonia JK Trans Narva 0-1 2-0
2R Switzerland BSC Young Boys 1-4 1-2

[edit] Current squad

As of August 30, 2009.

No. Position Player
1 Belgium GK Stefan Deloose
2 Israel DF Yoav Ziv
3 Morocco DF Hassan El Mouataz
4 Belgium DF Olivier Doll
5 Israel DF Avi Strool
6 Democratic Republic of the Congo MF Tsholola Tshinyama
7 Belgium MF Killian Overmeire
8 Republic of Macedonia MF Ertan Demiri
9 Côte d'Ivoire FW Ahmed Toure
10 Democratic Republic of the Congo MF Marcel Mbayo
11 Bosnia and Herzegovina DF Veldin Muharemović
12 Serbia GK Jugoslav Lazić
14 Morocco MF Ali Bouabé
15 Israel FW Omer Golan
16 Belgium DF Frédéric Dupré
No. Position Player
17 Poland FW Dawid Janczyk (on loan from CSKA Moscow)
18 Croatia MF Mario Carević
19 Bosnia and Herzegovina MF Sulejman Smajić
20 Netherlands FW Donovan Deekman
21 Syria FW Sanharib Malki
22 Ghana FW Baba Iddi
23 Senegal DF Ibrahima Gueye
24 Belgium MF Arne Ivens
25 Belgium MF Kwinten Clappaert
26 Belgium FW Katuka Tshimanga
27 Croatia FW Tomo Šokota
28 Belgium DF Laurens De Bock
29 Belgium FW Nill De Pauw
30 Côte d'Ivoire GK Boubacar Barry

For recent transfers, see List of Belgian football transfers summer 2009.

[edit] Famous former players

[edit] External links