Didier Deschamps

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Didier Deschamps
Deschamps as France manager at the 2018 FIFA World Cup
Personal information
Full name Didier Claude Deschamps[1]
Date of birth (1968-10-15) 15 October 1968 (age 55)[2]
Place of birth Bayonne, France
Height 1.74 m (5 ft 9 in)[3][4]
Position(s)
Defensive midfielder
Team information
Current team
manager
)
Youth career
1976–1983 Bayonne
1983–1985 Nantes
Senior career*
Years Team Apps (Gls)
1985–1989 Nantes 111 (4)
1989–1994 Marseille 123 (6)
1990–1991 → Bordeaux (loan) 29 (3)
1994–1999 Juventus 124 (4)
1999–2000 Chelsea 27 (0)
2000–2001 Valencia 14 (0)
Total 427 (17)
International career
1988–1989 France U21 18 (0)
1989–2000 France 103 (4)
Managerial career
2001–2005 Monaco
2006–2007 Juventus
2009–2012 Marseille
2012– France
Medal record
Men's football
Representing  France (as player)
FIFA World Cup
Winner 1998 France
UEFA European Championship
Winner 2000 Belgium–Netherlands
Representing  France (as manager)
FIFA World Cup
Winner 2018 Russia
Runner-up 2022 Qatar
UEFA European Championship
Runner-up 2016 France
UEFA Nations League
Winner 2021 Italy
*Club domestic league appearances and goals

Didier Claude Deschamps (French pronunciation:

UEFA European Football Championships and one FIFA World Cup, captaining his nation to victories in the 1998 World Cup and Euro 2000
.

In addition to winning two

2001, before retiring later that season. After Franz Beckenbauer and followed by Iker Casillas, he was only the second captain in the history of football to have lifted the Champions League trophy, the World Cup trophy, and the European Championship trophy.[6]

As a manager, Deschamps began his career with

2006 Calciopoli Scandal the previous season. He subsequently managed another one of his former clubs, Marseille, where he won the Ligue 1 title during the 2009–10 season, as well as three consecutive Coupe de la Ligue titles between 2010 and 2012, and consecutive Trophée des Champions titles in 2010 and 2011
.

On 8 July 2012, Deschamps was named as the new manager of the French national team. He led the team to the quarter-finals of the 2014 FIFA World Cup, the final of UEFA Euro 2016, victory in the 2018 FIFA World Cup, and a back-to-back final appearance in the 2022 FIFA World Cup. Upon winning the World Cup in 2018, Deschamps became the third man to win the World Cup as both a player and a manager, alongside Mário Zagallo and Franz Beckenbauer—both of whom died in January 2024 two days apart, leaving Deschamps the only living man to have reached the milestone. Deschamps follows Beckenbauer as only the second to do so as captain.[7]

Club career

Deschamps in 2000

Deschamps was born in

1993, becoming the youngest captain ever to lift the trophy in the process.[8]

In 1994, Deschamps joined Italian club

Champions League title, a UEFA Super Cup, and an Intercontinental Cup in 1996; he also reached two more Champions League finals in his next two seasons, and a UEFA Cup final in 1995. After his spell with Juventus, Deschamps spent a season in England with Chelsea, winning the FA Cup, and scoring once against Hertha BSC in the Champions League.[9] He finished his playing career in Spain, spending a season with Valencia, helping them to the 2001 UEFA Champions League final, but he remained on the bench as they lost to Bayern Munich
. He then retired in the middle of 2001, only 32 years old.

International career

Deschamps with France in 1996

Receiving his first international call-up from Michel Platini on 29 April 1989 against Yugoslavia, Deschamps started his international career in what was a dark time for the France national team as they failed to qualify for the World Cup in both 1990 and 1994, also suffering a first-round elimination at UEFA Euro 1992.

When new team coach

Euro 96, he initially selected Manchester United star Eric Cantona as captain. After Cantona earned a year-long suspension in January 1995, the make-up of the team changed dramatically, with veterans Cantona, Jean-Pierre Papin, and David Ginola being dropped in favour of younger players such as Zinedine Zidane. Deschamps, as one of the few remaining veterans, was chosen to lead what would later be called the "Golden Generation". He first captained France in 1996 in a friendly match against Germany as a warmup for Euro 96. During that tournament, held in England, he led them all the way to the semi-finals, their best finish in an international tournament since the 1986 World Cup
.

In 1998, Deschamps captained France as they won the

Patrick Viera and Thierry Henry
. In total, Deschamps earned 103 caps and scored four goals.

Deschamps was named by Pelé as one of the top 125 greatest living footballers in March 2004.

Style of play

In his position, Deschamps primarily excelled at impeding the opposition's attacking movements as a defensive midfielder, and so was capable of starting up attacking plays and distributing the ball to teammates once he won back possession, leading to him being derisively nicknamed "the water-carrier" by former France teammate Eric Cantona, who implied that Deschamps's primary contribution to the national team was to retrieve the ball and pass it forward to "more talented" players.[10][11][12] Deschamps's ability to perform this role was made possible due to his high work-rate, tenacity, stamina, vision, reliable distribution and technique, and his efficacy at pressing and tackling opponents. He also had an excellent positional and organisational sense, and was known for his tactical intelligence, versatility, and his leadership as a footballer.[12][13][14]

Managerial career

Monaco

After retiring as a player, he went into football management. He was appointed head coach of

final in 2004. He resigned on 19 September 2005 after a poor start to the season, and disagreement with the club's president.[15]

Juventus

On 10 July 2006, Deschamps was named head coach of

Mantova, which confirmed Juve as Serie B champions, Deschamps confirmed to the media that he had indeed resigned and the news was then made official by Juventus a few hours later.[18]

Marseille

Deschamps as Marseille manager in 2011

On 5 May 2009, it was announced that Deschamps would be named manager of

Coupe de la Ligue triumph and added: "All title wins are beautiful, as they are difficult to achieve. This is the sixth in three years. For a club that had not won anything for 17 years, it is something to be proud of. The credit goes mostly to the players, but I also want to associate my staff with the victory. This is a great source of pride for me, even if it does not change the fact it has been a difficult season in Ligue 1."[29][30][31] On 2 July 2012, Deschamps left the club by mutual agreement, citing their poor finish of 10th place in 2011–12.[32][33][34][35]

France

On 8 July 2012, Deschamps was appointed as head coach of the France national football team on a two-year contract, following in the footsteps of Laurent Blanc, who resigned after the UEFA Euro 2012 tournament.[36][37][38][39]

France was placed in UEFA Group I for the qualification phase of the 2014 FIFA World Cup. UEFA Group I contained the defending world champions Spain, plus Belarus, Finland and Georgia. In that group, France earned a 1–1 draw away in the first match against Spain but lost 1–0 at home against the same opponents in the second match. After the 1–0 defeat by Spain, France failed to score a single goal in its next four matches – against Uruguay (friendly, 1–0), Brazil (friendly, 3–0), Belgium (friendly, 0–0) and Georgia (Group I qualifying match, 0–0).[40] France finished second in the group, three points behind Spain, and thus had to win the two-legged play-off tie against Ukraine to advance to the final phase of the tournament. In the first leg held in Kyiv, France was beaten 2–0 by Ukraine. Coming into the second leg, Ukraine had kept eight consecutive clean sheets and had not lost their last 12 matches.[41][42] In the second leg held at the Stade de France, France beat Ukraine 3–0 to win the tie 3–2 on aggregate and became the first team to overturn a two-goal, first-leg deficit in a FIFA World Cup or UEFA European Championship qualification play-off.[43] France thus qualified for the final phase of the FIFA World Cup for the fifth consecutive time. At the 2014 FIFA World Cup in Brazil, Deschamps's team advanced to the quarter-finals where they lost 1–0 to eventual champions Germany,[44] and Paul Pogba was named Best Young Player of the tournament.[45]

Deschamps as France manager in 2017

On 20 November 2013, Deschamps extended his contract to coach the France national football team until the UEFA Euro 2016. The extension was triggered under the terms of an agreement reached with the French Football Federation (FFF) when Deschamps replaced Laurent Blanc after the UEFA Euro 2012, whereby qualification for the 2014 FIFA World Cup would earn Deschamps the right to lead France until the Euro 2016 to be held in France.[46]

At Euro 2016, Deschamps led France to the final on 7 July after a brace from

the final, France were defeated 1–0 after extra time by Portugal.[49]

On 31 October 2017, Deschamps signed a new contract until 2020.[50]

For the

final.[60] As such, Deschamps became only the third man after Mário Zagallo and Franz Beckenbauer to win the World Cup as both a player and a manager, and only the second captain after Beckenbauer to do so.[7]

In December 2019, Deschamps signed a new contract with France, keeping him with the national team until World Cup 2022.[61] At the Euro 2020, France were knocked out on penalties by Switzerland in the round of 16, following a 3–3 draw.[62] Deschamps was criticized for getting his team selections and tactics wrong.[63] In the 2022 World Cup, he led France to reach their second final in a row, which they lost 4–2 on penalties to Argentina after a 3–3 draw.[64] In January 2023, he extended his contract with France until June 2026.[65]

Style of management

Due to his successes with the French national team, Deschamps is known for being an astute tournament manager and setting teams up with a solid foundation and work ethic. Goalkeeper Hugo Lloris describes him as being "calm and collected" which transmits to the players. He also brings understanding and pragmatism, common sense and adaptability; the same qualities that served him so well as a player in midfields with more glamorous talents.[66]

Personal life

Deschamps married Claude Antoinette in 1989. Together they have a son, Dylan, who was born in 1996.

Catholic. Deschamps' brother Philippe died in a plane crash when Deschamps was 19 years old which he said has "marked [his] life".[68][69]

He is first cousin with retired professional tennis player and

1998 Wimbledon finalist Nathalie Tauziat.[70]

Career statistics

Club

Appearances and goals by club, season and competition[71][72]
Club Season League Cup[a] Europe[b] Other Total
Division Apps Goals Apps Goals Apps Goals Apps Goals Apps Goals
Nantes 1985–86 Division 1 7 0 0 0 1 0 — 8 0
1986–87 Division 1 19 0 1 0 2 0 — 22 0
1987–88 Division 1 30 2 3 0 — — 33 2
1988–89 Division 1 36 1 5 0 — — 41 1
1989–90 Division 1 19 1 0 0 — — 19 1
Total 111 4 9 0 3 0 0 0 123 4
Marseille 1989–90 Division 1 17 1 5 3 4 0 — 26 4
1991–92 Division 1 36 4 4 0 4 0 — 44 4
1992–93 Division 1 36 1 3 0 11 0 — 50 1
1993–94 Division 1 34 0 4 0 — — 38 0
Total 123 6 16 3 19 0 0 0 158 9
Bordeaux (loan) 1990–91 Division 1 29 3 1 0 4 0 — 34 3
Juventus 1994–95 Serie A 14 1 3 0 6 0 — 23 1
1995–96 Serie A 30 2 1 0 8 0 1[c] 0 40 2
1996–97 Serie A 26 1 3 0 10 0 2[d] 0 41 1
1997–98 Serie A 25 0 0 0 8 0 1[e] 0 34 0
1998–99 Serie A 29 0 1 0 9 0 1[f] 0 40 0
Total 124 4 8 0 41 0 5 0 178 4
Chelsea 1999–2000[73] Premier League 27 0 6 0 14 1 — 47 1
Valencia 2000–01 La Liga 13 0 1 0 7 0 — 21 0
Career total 427 17 41 3 88 1 5 0 561 21
  1. ^ Appearances in League Cup
  2. ^ Appearances in UEFA Champions League, UEFA Cup and UEFA Cup Winners' Cup
  3. ^ Appearance in 1995 Supercoppa Italiana
  4. ^ One appearance in 1996 UEFA Super Cup, one appearance in 1996 Intercontinental Cup
  5. ^ Appearance in 1997 Supercoppa Italiana
  6. ^ Appearance in 1998 Supercoppa Italiana

International

Appearances and goals by national team and year[74][75]
National team Year Apps Goals
France 1989 5 2
1990 6 1
1991 6 0
1992 11 0
1993 8 0
1994 4 0
1995 5 0
1996 12 0
1997 6 1
1998 17 0
1999 9 0
2000 14 0
Total 103 4
Scores and results list France's goal tally first, score column indicates score after each Deschamps goal.
List of international goals scored by Didier Deschamps[citation needed]
No. Date Venue Opponent Score Result Competition
1 11 October 1989 Parc des Princes, Paris, France  Scotland 1–0 3–0 1990 World Cup qualification
2 18 November 1989
Stadium Municipal, Toulouse
, France		  Cyprus 1–0 2–0 1990 World Cup qualification
3 24 January 1990 Al-Sadaqua Walsalam, Kuwait City, Kuwait  East Germany 3–0 3–0
Friendly
4 22 January 1997
Estádio Primeiro de Maio, Braga
, Portugal		  Portugal 1–0 2–0 Friendly

Managerial statistics

As of match played 26 March 2024[76]
Managerial record by team and tenure
Team From To Record
G W D L Win %
Monaco 1 July 2001 19 September 2005 220 110 59 51 050.00
Juventus 10 July 2006 26 May 2007 43 30 11 2 069.77
Marseille 1 July 2009 2 July 2012 163 82 40 41 050.31
France 8 July 2012 Present 151 98 29 24 064.90
Total 577 320 139 118 055.46

Honours

Player

Marseille[77]

Juventus[77]

Chelsea[77]

Valencia[77]

France[82]

Individual

Manager

Monaco[88]

Juventus[88]

Marseille[88]

France

Individual

Orders

See also

Notes


References

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Further reading

External links

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Didier Deschamps.
World Cup-winners status
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