- Dominique Bijotat
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Dominique Bijotat 
Personal information Date of birth 3 January 1961 Place of birth Chassignoles, France Playing position Midfielder Club information Current club FC Metz Number Manager Youth career 1968–1976 Montgivray FC Senior career* Years Team Apps† (Gls)† 1976–87 AS Monaco FC 1987–88 FC Girondins de Bordeaux 1988–91 AS Monaco FC 1991–94 LB Châteauroux National team 1982–88 France 8 (0) Teams managed 2002–2004 AC Ajaccio 2005–2006 FC Sochaux-Montbéliard 2008–2009 LB Châteauroux 2010– FC Metz * Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only.
† Appearances (Goals).Medal record Men's football Competitor for 
FranceOlympic Games Gold Los Angeles 1984 Team competition Dominique Bijotat (born 3 January 1961 in Chassignoles, Indre) is a former professional French football midfielder from France, who obtained eight international caps (no goals) for the French national team during the 1980s.
Contents
Career
Most of his career was spent with AS Monaco, playing there in two separate periods 1976–1987 and 1988–1991. He also spent one season with Bordeaux and eventually ended his playing career at Châteauroux.
International career
He was a member of the national team that won the gold medal at the 1984 Summer Olympics in Los Angeles.[1]
Coaching career
After the recent home defeat against Ajaccio, the coach has quit Ligue 2 club LB Châteauroux, the team was in 16th place.[2]
On 4 June 2010 FC Metz officials hired the former LB Chateauroux coach with the objective of leading the team back to Ligue 1 within two years.[3][4]
References
- ^ http://www.sports-reference.com/olympics/athletes/bi/dominique-bijotat-1.html
- ^ Dominique Bijotat[dead link]
- ^ "Metz : Bijotat nommé entraîneur pour deux ans". Leparisien.fr. http://www.leparisien.fr/sports/football/metz-bijotat-nomme-entraineur-pour-deux-ans-04-06-2010-950783.php. Retrieved 5 May 2011.
- ^ "Bijotat nouvel entraĂŽneur – Foot – L2 – Metz – L'EQUIPE.FR". L'Équipe. France. http://www.lequipe.fr/Football/breves2010/20100604_151008_bijotat-nouvel-entraineur.html. Retrieved 5 May 2011.
External links
- (French) French Football Federation Profile
France squad – 1984 Summer Olympics Gold Medalists 
FC Metz – current squad 1 Sissoko · 2 Gueye · 3 Fallou · 5 Borbiconi · 6 Fleurival · 7 Ødegaard · 8 Cassan · 10 Duhamel · 11 Sakho · 12 Betsch · 13 Diaz · 14 Pouye · 15 Métanire · 16 Mfa Mezui · 17 Traoré · 18 N'Diaye · 19 Abdoulaye · 20 Bouby · 21 Bussmann · 22 Sarr · 23 Ngbakoto · 24 Tamboura · 25 Koulibaly · 26 Frechaut · 27 Kehli · 29 Guerriero · 30 Delle · Manager: Bijotat
FC Sochaux-Montbéliard – managers Bailly (1928–29) · Gibson (1929–34) · Bailly (1934) · Ross (1934–36) · Abegglen (1936) · Ross (1936–39) · Wartel (1939–44) · Mattler (1944–46) · Wartel (1946–52) · Dormois (1952–60) · Wartel (1960) · Dupal (1960–62) · Hug (1962–67) · Vuillaume (1967) · Krstić (1967–69) · Barret (1969–75) · Fauvergue (1975–81) · Mosca (1981–84) · Takač (1984–85) · Fauvergue (1985–87) · Barret (1987) · Takač (1987–94) · Santini (1994–95) · Notheaux (1995–96) · Hadžibegić (1996–98) · Anziani (1998–99) · Fernandez (1999–2002) · Lacombe (2002–05) · Bijotat (2005–06) · Perrin (2006–07) · Hantz (2007) · Ruty (2007) · Gillot (2008–11) · Baždarević (2011–)
FC Metz – managers Stejskal (1932–33) · Fabian (1933–36) · Friedthum (1936–37) · Magner (1937–38) · Orth & Thomas (1938–39) · Fabian (1940–41) · Fosset (1944–45) · Bakhuys, Magner & Odry (1945–46) · Hibst & Magner (1946–47) · Fosset (1947–49) · Kowalczyk, Saggiero & Siener (1949–50) · Veinante (1950–51) · Rous (1951–52) · Rummelhardt (1952–54) · Rummelhardt & Watrin (1954–55) · Favre (1955–57) · Favre & Tomazover (1957–58) · Koranyi & Lacoste (1958–59) · Nagy (1959–63) · Favre (1963–66) · Schirschin (1966–67) · Fuchs & Schirschin (1967–68) · Flamion (1968–70) · Fuchs (1970–71) · Favre (1971) · Zvunka (1971–72) · Vernier (1972–74) · Huart (1974) · Vernier (1974–75) · Huart (1975–78) · Rastoll (1978–79) · Rastoll & Snella (1979) · Kasperczak (1979–84) · Husson (1984–89) · Depireux (1989) · Müller (1989–2000) · Cartier (2000–02) · De Taddeo (2002) · Gress (2002) · Fernandez (2002–05) · Müller (2005–06) · De Taddeo (2006–07) · Pouliquen (2007–10) · Müller (2010) · Bijotat (2010–)
Categories:- 1961 births
- Living people
- French footballers
- France international footballers
- Association football midfielders
- AS Monaco FC players
- FC Girondins de Bordeaux players
- LB Châteauroux players
- Ligue 1 players
- Ligue 2 players
- Olympic footballers of France
- Olympic gold medalists for France
- Footballers at the 1984 Summer Olympics
- French football managers
- AC Ajaccio managers
- FC Sochaux-Montbéliard managers
- LB Châteauroux managers
- FC Metz managers
- Olympic medalists in football
- French football midfielder stubs
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