Nicknames: Les Olympiens (The Olympians), Les Phocéens (The Phocians), OM
UEFA club competition honours (runners-up in brackets)• European Champion Clubs' Cup: 1993; (1991)
• UEFA Cup: (1999), (2004)
• UEFA Cup: (1999), (2004)
Domestic honours (most recent triumph in brackets)
• League title: 9 (2010)
• French Cup: 10 (1989)
• League Cup: 2 (2011)
• League title: 9 (2010)
• French Cup: 10 (1989)
• League Cup: 2 (2011)
History
• The only French side to have won the European Champion Clubs' Cup, Marseille were slow burners. Formed in 1899, OM began to make their mark with three French Cup triumphs in four years (1924, 1926, 1927). They turned professional in 1932 and, after winning the cup again in 1935, claimed a first championship title in 1937.
• The only French side to have won the European Champion Clubs' Cup, Marseille were slow burners. Formed in 1899, OM began to make their mark with three French Cup triumphs in four years (1924, 1926, 1927). They turned professional in 1932 and, after winning the cup again in 1935, claimed a first championship title in 1937.
• Another French Cup
triumph followed in 1943 and a second title five years later, but the
club's fortunes were in decline despite the presence of all-time leading
scorer Gunnar Andersson. Marseille were relegated in 1958/59 and only
in 1965, when Marcel Leclerc became club president, did things improve.
•
OM returned to the top flight in 1966 and, with Yugoslavia striker
Josip Skoblar setting the Stade Vélodrome alight, took French football
by storm. They won successive titles in 1970/71 and 1971/72, the latter
half of a domestic double, yet by the end of the decade Marseille had
lost their lustre and they were relegated in 1980.
• Les Phocéens
bounced back under new owner Bernard Tapie and secured another double in
1988/89, embarking on a run of four straight titles between 1989 and
1992. The disappointment of losing in the 1991 European Cup final was
forgotten when a side captained by Didier Deschamps beat AC Milan to
lift the trophy in 1993, Basile Boli's goal proving the difference in
Munich.
• Celebrations were short-lived. Found guilty of
match-fixing, Marseille were demoted to the second tier and stripped of
the 1992/93 French title. Though they soon bounced back, major
silverware proved elusive. OM reached two UEFA Cup finals but lost both,
to Parma FC (1999) and Valencia CF (2004), and it was a similar story
in the French Cup finals of 2006 and 2007. The curse was finally lifted
in 2009/10 as they followed up their maiden League Cup success with a
first title since 1992.
Club RecordsMost appearances: Roger Scotti (451)
Most goals: Gunnar Andersson (187)
Record victory: Marseille 19-0 Stade Raphaëlois (French Cup, 29 October 1933)
Record defeat: Olympique Lyonnais 8-0 Marseille (Première Division, 24 May 1997)
Most goals: Gunnar Andersson (187)
Record victory: Marseille 19-0 Stade Raphaëlois (French Cup, 29 October 1933)
Record defeat: Olympique Lyonnais 8-0 Marseille (Première Division, 24 May 1997)
* Last updated 1 June 2011
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