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Soccer club From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Hienghène Sport (French: [jəŋ.ɡɛːn spɔʁ];[1][2] Fwâi: Hyehen Sport) is a New Caledonian football team from Hienghène playing in the New Caledonia Super Ligue, New Caledonia.[3][4]
Full name | Hienghène Sport | |||
---|---|---|---|---|
Nickname(s) | Les Bleus | |||
Short name | HIE | |||
Founded | 1997 | |||
Ground | Stade de Hienghène | |||
Capacity | 1,800 | |||
Chairman | Jean-Pierre Djaïwé | |||
Manager | Félix Tagawa | |||
League | New Caledonia Super Ligue | |||
2020-21 | 2nd | |||
Website | https://hienghene-sport.footeo.com/ | |||
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The club was founded in Hienghène, North Province in 1997 and made its first participation in the New Caledonia Super Ligue in 1999 on the territory of France.[5] Hienghène has won the national league two times, being the first in 2017, after the deduction of two points due to failing to provide referees, qualified trainers or youth teams.[6][7]
The club has two appearances in the 7th round of the Coupe de France, following its success in the New Caledonia Cup. During the 2014 edition, Hienghène lost 2–1 to AS Poissy, a Championnat National 3 club. Later in 2016, they lost 3–2 against RC Épernay Champagne, also a Championnat National 3 club. In 2019, the club competed again in the Coupe de France, but lost 3–1 in the 7th round against ASPV Strasbourg.
They won the 2019 OFC Champions League, becoming the first New Caledonian team to do so. Along the way, they conceded only one goal. In the final they defeated fellow New Caledonian club AS Magenta by a score of 1–0, with Antoine Roine scoring the only goal.[8][9]
In 2019, they became the second Oceanian club not from Australia or New Zealand to compete in the FIFA Club World Cup (after Hekari United from Papua New Guinea, in 2010).[5] In the 2019 FIFA Club World Cup, they faced the hosts, Qatari side Al Sadd in the playoff round on 11 December. Hienghène managed to take them to extra time, with Roine scoring their only goal, but Al Sadd scored twice in extra time and Hienghène were eliminated 3–1.[10][11]
Squad for 2022 OFC Champions League
Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
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Position | Name |
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Caretaker manager | Felix Tagawa |
Assistant coach | Kevin Coma |
Sport Director | Jean François Poma |
Delegate | Rhitchi Bouanou |
Manager | Henry Nahiet |
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