Cyril Domoraud Explained

Cyril Domoraud
Fullname:Dépri Cyrille Léandre Domoraud[1]
Birth Date:22 July 1971
Birth Place:Lakota, Ivory Coast
Height:1.81m
Position:Defender
Years1:1992–1994
Caps1:19
Goals1:0
Years2:1994–1996
Caps2:69
Goals2:0
Years3:1996–1997
Caps3:31
Goals3:1
Years4:1997–1999
Caps4:56
Goals4:1
Years5:1999–2001
Caps5:6
Goals5:0
Years6:2000–2001
Clubs6:Bastia (loan)
Caps6:21
Goals6:1
Years7:2001–2004
Clubs7:Milan
Caps7:0
Goals7:0
Years8:2001–2002
Clubs8:Monaco (loan)
Caps8:22
Goals8:0
Years9:2002–2004
Clubs9:Espanyol (loan)
Caps9:69
Goals9:4
Years10:2004
Clubs10:Konyaspor
Caps10:4
Goals10:0
Years11:2005–2007
Clubs11:Créteil
Caps11:58
Goals11:3
Years12:2007
Caps12:?
Goals12:?
Years13:2008
Caps13:?
Goals13:?
Totalcaps:355
Totalgoals:10
Nationalyears1:1995–2006
Nationalteam1:Ivory Coast
Nationalcaps1:51
Nationalgoals1:0
Manageryears1:2001–
Managerclubs1:Cyril Domoraud Centre
Manageryears2:2010–
Managerclubs2:Ivory Coast (Assistant coach)

Dépri Cyrille Léandre Domoraud (born 22 July 1971) is an Ivorian former professional footballer who played as a defender. He also holds French nationality and spent most of his career in Western Europe. He played in 3 of the 5 top leagues in the UEFA: Serie A, La Liga and Ligue 1. At international level, he represented Ivory Coast.

Club career

Domoraud started his career at France for clubs in the suburbs of Paris: Créteil and Red Star Saint-Ouen. In 1996, he joined Girondins de Bordeaux of Ligue 1, where he played 31 league appearances. In the next season, he signed for Olympique de Marseille, where he played at 1999 UEFA Cup Final.

Italy

He was signed by Italian team Internazionale in 1999. He played just 6 league matches, with 5 of them being in the first two and a half months of the season. He also played in the league playoffs for the UEFA Cup, in the 2nd leg of the 1999–2000 Coppa Italia final and in the 2000 Supercoppa Italiana. On 18 September 2000, he was loaned out to Ligue 1 club SC Bastia.[2]

During the 2000–01 season, Domoraud moved to cross-town rivals AC Milan, in exchange with Thomas Helveg. He was tagged for 22,000 million lire (€11,362,052) and Helveg undisclosed.[3]

Espanyol

In August 2002, Domoraud left for La Liga side Espanyol.[4] He was a regular in the team, and played 69 times in the Spanish top division.

Late career

In August 2004, Domoraud signed a two-year contract with Turkish Süper Lig side Konyaspor. He played just 4 league matches before terminating his contract in January 2005. He returned to his first professional club Créteil and played 58 league matches in two and a half Ligue 2 seasons. He then returned to Ivory Coast for Stella Club d'Adjamé and Africa Sports.

International career

Domoraud holds the distinction of being the oldest player on the 2006 World Cup Ivory Coast national football team, and the most experienced with 47 international caps.[5]

Coaching career

In 2001, Domoraud founded his own football school in Bouaké, the Cyril Domoraud Centre.[6] On 28 May 2010, he was named as assistant coach of Sven-Göran Eriksson by the Ivory Coast national football team for the 2010 World Cup.

Personal life

Domoraud became a Christian in 1999.[7] He is the older brother of Gilles and Jean-Jacques.[8]

Honours

Ivory Coast

External links

Notes and References

  1. Web site: FIFA World Cup Germany 2006 – List of Players. Fédération Internationale de Football Association (FIFA). 17 August 2019. https://web.archive.org/web/20190610174527/https://www.fifadata.com/document/fwc/2006/PDF/FWC_2006_SquadLists.pdf. 10 June 2019. dead.
  2. News: DOMORAUD VICINO AL PRESTITO AL BASTIA. 18 September 2000. 3 February 2010. inter.it. Italian. 4 October 2012. https://web.archive.org/web/20121004063029/http://www.inter.it/aas/news/reader?L=it&N=448. dead.
  3. FC Internazionale Milano SpA bilancio (financial report and accounts) on 30 June 2001, PDF purchased from Italian C.C.I.A.A.
  4. News: Domoraud gets Espanyol loan. 10 August 2002. 3 February 2010. BBC Sport.
  5. http://www.duerener-wm-tage.de/content/view/40/45/ Duerener WM-Tage 2006 - Cyril Domoraud
  6. http://www.asec.ci/alaune.php?id=550 Ils voient déjà grand
  7. Web site: Closeup — Cyrille Domoraud. 12 March 2014.
  8. Web site: Forgotten Elephant marches back. BBC Sport. 16 May 2001.
  9. Web site: African Nations Cup 2006.