What club did Fontaine play for?

Fontaine has played for 2 teams, namely:

Just Fontaine was born on August 18, 1933 in Marrakech, Morocco, to a French expatriate family. Playing in Morocco as a teenager, he returned home after high school and gradually became a professional footballer. The first famous player in the history of French football was Laurent, who scored the first goal in the history of the World Cup in the inaugural World Cup.

But if you want to say that France's first great star, or the first gold medal player, is Fontaine. He still holds the record for the most goals scored in a single World Cup (13), which he set at the 1958 World Cup in Sweden.

Athletic resume. Season Club Number Appearances Goals Nations League Rank 1961 62 Reims Stadium.

7 0 France 1 1

1960 61 Reims Stadium.

7 0 France 1 3

1959 60 Reims Stadium.

28 28 France 1 1

1958 59 Reims Stadium.

32 24 France 1 4

1957 58 Reims Stadium.

26 34 France 1 1

1956 57 Reims Stadium.

31 30 France 1 3

1955 56 Nice.

17 5 France 1 1

1954 55 Nice.

28 20 France 1 9

1953 54 Nice.

24 17 France 1 8

In 1953, Fontaine joined the French club Nice and soon became a mainstay. In 1954, he helped the team win the French National League. In 1955, he moved to the club of Reims, the richest club in France.

At this club, Fontaine was able to make the most of his footballing talent and establish an image of an excellent centre-forward. Won two national league titles for Reims and two European Champions Cup runners-up years). Fontaine is highly skilled, agile in action, skillful in ball control, fast and capable of breaking.

The shots are decisive and accurate, especially the long-range shots, which have the power of "100 steps through the Yang".

In 1953, Fontaine joined the French club Nice and became a major player.

In 1954, he helped the team win the French National League.

In 1955, he moved to the club of Reims, the richest club in France. Won two national league titles for Reims and two European Champions Cup runners-up years).

In 1954, Fontaine represented France at the World Cup in Switzerland and got a workout.

In 1958, Fontaine participated in the sixth World Cup in Sweden. This time, Fontaine scored a total of 13 goals in this tournament, not only won the title of top scorer, but also set a record for the most goals scored in a single World Cup.

In 1958, Fontaine was the top scorer with 34 goals in 26 matches in the national league. He played more than 20 games for the national team, scoring 30 goals, an average of 1 5 per game, a high percentage.

In 1966, at the age of 33, Fontaine said goodbye to the green field and began his coaching career.

In 1967, he briefly served as the coach of the French national team, and then applied to his birthplace of Morocco as the head coach of the national team, helping Morocco become an African football powerhouse and winning the third place in the African Football Championship.

In 1982, when the Moroccan team was eliminated in the World Cup qualifiers, Fontaine was discouraged, put down his coach, and returned to China to do business.