Louisa Cadamuro

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Louisa Nécib
Nécib with France in 2015
Personal information
Full name Louisa Nécib Cadamuro
Date of birth (1987-01-23) 23 January 1987 (age 37)
Place of birth Marseille, France
Height 1.68 m (5 ft 6 in)[1]
Position(s) Midfielder
Youth career
2000–2002 US Marseille
2002–2004 Celtic de Marseille
Senior career*
Years Team Apps (Gls)
2004–2006 CNFE Clairefontaine 38 (9)
2006–2007
Montpellier
 20 (11)
2007–2016
Lyon
 173 (64)
Total 231 (84)
International career
2003 France U17
2004–2005 France U19
2006
France U20
 6 (2)
2005–2016 France 145 (36)
*Club domestic league appearances and goals

Louisa Nécib Cadamuro (French pronunciation:

attacking midfielder and was described as a "gifted playmaker" who "possesses superb technique".[2] Nécib is also known for her "elegant possession, sublime passing skills, and cultured touch on the ball".[3]

She has been labeled by the French media as "the female

2012 Olympics, she alluded to the comparison, saying, "Zidane is a role model for me. He was always the player that I most enjoyed watching. The comparison was made frequently when I was starting out, and now, as the years pass, it happens less and less often. But I wouldn't say I’m tired of it."[7] She often attempts to downplay the comparison, though, stating "Being compared to Zidane is really nice, but I don't think it can harm me because I’ve been hearing it since I was very young. It always makes me proud, but as I always say, I don't think you can compare anyone to him. He's unique".[8] While training at the Clairefontaine academy in 2004, Nécib met Zidane, who was at the training center in preparation for qualifying for the 2006 World Cup (the finals would eventually be his last act as a professional). The two players exchanged shirts, and the shirt Nécib acquired from Zidane is currently in the possession of her father.[9]

Nécib began her football career playing for local youth clubs in her hometown of

National Union of Professional Footballers (UNFP) Female Player of the Year
.

Nécib is a former French women's youth international having represented her nation at all levels for which she was eligible. At under-19 level, she played on the teams that reached the

UEFA Women's Euro and the 2011 and 2015 FIFA Women's World Cup and the 2012 Summer Olympics. In the latter competition, Nécib acted as the playmaker
and contributed to the team that finished in fourth place.

Club career

Early career

"These comparisons do not bother me. To be compared with Zizou is a pride. But there is no comparison to make. I am myself."

Nécib on the comparisons to Zinedine Zidane.[10]

Nécib began her career as a youth player for her hometown club Union Sportive de Marseille.[11] After spending two years at the club, she signed on with nearby Celtic de Marseille. Nécib spent six months developing in the academy and, in April 2002, she was selected to attend the under-16 female National Cup representing her region. The competition served as a training camp for the Centre National de Formation et d'Entraînement (CNFE) (English: National Center for Education and Training) located at the Clairefontaine academy in Clairefontaine-en-Yvelines. The initiative to allow women to train at the famous national center came about in the 1990s due to the fact that it had quickly become a high-level training facility for male football players. As a result of allowing female football players to train at the academy, younger women were afforded the same benefits from the facilities offered by Clairefontaine as the men. At the National Cup, Nécib impressed and was given an award by coaches for possessing the best shot of any player.[12] After the competition, she returned to Celtic.

At the age of 16, Nécib was promoted to the senior team by coach Yohan Silvy in the latter part of the 2002–03 season.[11] While at the club, Nécib was teammates with future national teammate Caroline Pizzala. In the 2003–04 season, Nécib flourished and helped the club reach the Division 3 Féminine league final where they faced the women's team of professional men's club Le Mans. In the tie, Nécib started and played the full match as Celtic cruised to a 4–1 victory.[13] The result promoted the club to the Division 2 Féminine, the second division of French women's football. Nécib's performance that season attracted numerous attention, which resulted in her being nicknamed Titou as homage to Zinedine Zidane, who is nicknamed Zizou.[11][14]

After three years with Celtic, in July 2004, Nécib was selected to attend the CNFE academy at Clairefontaine.

Juvisy.[16] A week later, she scored the only goal in a win over Olympique Saint-Memmie and, on the final match day of the season, she scored the team's fourth goal in a 5–1 win over Lyon.[17][18] CNFE ultimately finished the campaign in 5th-place position. In the following season, Nécib appeared in 18 matches and scored three goals, all of which came in victories.[19][20]

Montpellier

After completing her education and training at Clairefontaine, Nécib returned to the

Challenge de France, the women's domestic cup competition in France, Nécib helped Montpellier reach the final where the team faced Lyon. She played the entire match as Montpellier won 3–0 on penalties.[27]
The domestic cup title was Nécib's first major honour of her career.

Lyon

Following the season, on 22 June 2007, Lyon officials announced that the club had signed both Nécib and Thomis to contracts.

hat trick in a 12–0 win.[31] She ultimately finished the European campaign appearing in ten matches and scoring six goals as Lyon reached the semi-finals where the club was eliminated by Swedish club Umeå.[32] While simultaneously performing well in Europe, Nécib remained productive in the league scoring in league wins over Toulouse, Hénin-Beaumont, and Soyaux late in the season.[33][34][35] Lyon eventually pulled away from both Juvisy and Montpellier in the league standings to claim its second straight league title and Nécib's first overall.[36] Nécib later helped Lyon capture its third Challenge de France, which completed the club's league and cup double that season. She scored the second goal in a 3–0 win over Paris Saint-Germain in the final match.[37]

Nécib participating in a league match against Montigny-le-Bretonneux in the 2009–10 season.

During the infancy of the

National Union of Professional Footballers (UNFP) Female Player of the Year.[48]

In the

penalties.[60]

Nécib with Lyon in 2013

For the second time in her career at Lyon, in the

the final where the team faced its nemesis Turbine Potsdam. In the final, Nécib started the match and played 55 minutes before being substituted out. Lyon went on to win the match 2–0 to claim its first-ever European title.[73]

After the 2011–12 season, Nécib's contract with Lyon expired, which led to speculation that the player would join league rivals Paris Saint-Germain.[74] However, on 16 July 2012, Nécib re-signed with Lyon after agreeing to a four-year contract with an option for a fifth year.[75] On 21 May 2016, Lyon confirmed that Louisa Necib and her friend Lotta Schelin departed the club.

In July 2016, she confirmed that she would end her football career after the 2016 Summer Olympics.[citation needed]

International career

Youth

Nécib is a former France women's youth international, having played for her nation at every level for which she was eligible. On 11 September 2003, she was called up to international level for the first time by coach Gérard Sergent to play with the under-17 team.[76] She played with the team at the 2003 edition of the Nordic Cup, a premier women's youth tournament, before earning a call up to the under-19 team by coach Bruno Bini.[9] At under-19 level, Nécib featured heavily playing with the team at the La Manga Cup and also representing France at the 2004 and 2005 editions of the UEFA Women's Under-19 Championship.[77][78] In the 2004 competition, she appeared in two group stage matches as France suffered elimination in the group stage. In the 2005 edition, Nécib started all five matches France played as the team reached the final. She scored her only goal in the competition in a 4–0 opening group stage victory against Russia.[79] In the final, France faced their group stage opponents Russia and were defeated 6–5 on penalties after the match finished 2–2 in regulation time.[80]

Due to France's second-place finish at the 2005 UEFA Women's Under-19 Championship, the team qualified for the 2006 FIFA U-20 Women's World Championship, which merited under-20 appearances for Nécib. She made her under-20 debut on 12 August 2006 in a World Cup preparation friendly against Mexico. In the match, Nécib scored the team's second goal in a 4–2 victory.[81] At the World Cup, Nécib appeared in all four matches France contested. In the team's opening group stage match against Argentina, she scored the team's third goal in a 5–0 win.[82] France suffered elimination in the quarter-finals losing 2–1 to North Korea.[83]

Senior

Nécib, bottom center, ahead of France's match against Germany at the 2011 FIFA Women's World Cup

Prior to playing at the 2005 UEFA Women's Under-19 Championship, Nécib made her senior international debut on 19 February 2005 in a

friendly match against Norway. She started the match and was substituted out after 56 minutes as France won 2–0.[84] The victory was France's first-ever against Norway.[9][85] Despite featuring in only two senior international matches, the other match being the return leg friendly against Norway on 22 February, Nécib, at the age of 18, was included in the team to play at UEFA Women's Euro 2005 by coach Elisabeth Loisel. The midfielder featured in only one match in the competition; the final group stage match against Germany. Nécib played the entire match as the Germans won 3–0.[86] In 2010, Nécib admitted that she took the Germany defeat hard stating "I still have regrets because all we needed was a draw and we conceded three goals in ten minutes".[9] France had kept the Germans at bay for the majority of the match before letting in three goals in the final 20 minutes.[86]

Following the conclusion of the 2006 U-20 World Cup, Nécib began playing full-time with the senior team participating in qualification matches for the 2007 FIFA Women's World Cup. During the season, Nécib also played with the team at the 2006 edition of the Algarve Cup.[87][88][89] On 22 April 2006, she played with the team in a 5–0 World Cup qualification win against Hungary.[90][91] Afterwards, Nécib failed to appear with the team in its final three qualification matches as France missed the World Cup after drawing 1–1 with England in its final qualifying match. France needed an outright victory to qualify for the tournament.[92][93]

Nécib playing for France in a match against Austria in 2013.

After the firing of Loisel and the appointment of former youth national team coach Bruno Bini in 2007, Nécib became a regular starter in the team and, on 11 April 2007, scored her first international goal in a 6–0 victory over Greece in qualification for UEFA Women's Euro 2009.[94] She featured as a starter in all seven qualification matches she appeared in and scored another qualification goal in an 8–0 away win over

South Africa.[97] France later finished the competition in third place. Nécib did not participate in the third-place victory over New Zealand.[98] After being selected by Bini to participate in Women's Euro 2009, Nécib scored her fourth international goal in a preparation friendly against Scotland on 12 August 2009.[99] In her second major competition for France, Nécib started all four of the team's matches. She scored her first major international goal in the team's opening group stage match against Iceland netting the final goal in a 3–1 win.[100] France reached the quarter-finals before suffering elimination losing on penalties to the Netherlands.[101]

Following Women's Euro 2009, Nécib returned to the national team duty to participate in

2011 Cyprus Cup and several friendly matches, on 6 June 2011, Nécib was named to the 21-woman squad to participate in the World Cup.[107] On 18 June, in a prep friendly against Belgium, she scored her tenth international goal in a 7–0 home win.[108]

On 26 June 2011, in France's opening World Cup group stage match against Nigeria, Nécib, on her competition's debut, was named the Player of the Match for her performance in the team's 1–0 victory.[8][109] In the team's second group stage match against Canada, she assisted on the final goal, scored by Thomis, in a 4–0 win.[110][111] Nécib started France's final four matches in the competition, which included a 4–2 loss against Germany in the team final group stage match and a 4–3 penalty shootout victory over England in the quarter-finals.[112][113] France were eliminated from the competition in the semi-finals losing 3–1 to the United States after goals from Abby Wambach and Alex Morgan broke a 1–1 deadlock created when Sonia Bompastor had equalized following Lauren Cheney's opener.[114] On 16 July, in the third place match against Sweden, Nécib was forced to leave the match after 30 minutes due to an injury, a sprained knee who forced her to leave the stadium on crutches.[115] France lost 2–1.[116] During and after the competition, Nécib was praised for her performance by several media outlets with one publication declaring that she "was largely responsible for France making it the semi-finals in the first place".[3][8][117][118]

Style of play

"Louisa is a player that there are few of. What she does, it's not in the textbooks. She is an artist. It's sunny when she touches the ball. She radiates the team."

National team coach Bruno Bini on Nécib's style of play.[6]

Nécib primarily plays as an

winger. Domestically, she primarily plays as a playmaker in the number 10 role, while at international level, she plays as a winger in Bruno Bini's 4–3–3 formation. Two of Nécib's most common exemplary traits are her vision and passing, which have been described as "one-of-a-kind" and "sublime", respectively.[3][119] She is also known for her distinct understanding of the game, which has led to her developing "a great football IQ".[3] In addition to her creativity, eye for goal, and tactical awareness, she is known for outstanding control and dribbling ability, as well as her elegance on the ball.[2][3] Her technical skill and ability to read the game allow her to determine "when to take a defender on one-on-one, how to find a teammate with a slide-rule pass, and how to exploit tight spaces to create scoring chances for herself and her cohorts".[3] For these reasons, her playing style has drawn comparisons with compatriot and 1998 World Cup winner Zinedine Zidane.[10]

Personal life

Nécib was born on 23 January 1987 in the city of Marseille to parents of Algerian origin.[1][120] Her father had emigrated to France from Biskra, while her mother had come from Oran.[120] Nécib was raised in Busserine, a quartier located in the northern suburbs of the 14th arrondissement of Marseille and has a brother and sister.[4] After signing with Lyon, Nécib enrolled at the Université Lyon 1 with hopes of completing her undergraduate studies in Sciences et techniques des activités physiques et sportives (STAP) (English: Science and Technology of Sport and Physical Activity).[4] She developed an interest in football at a young age, prior to which she trained in gymnastics.[10] She, initially, did not look at the future prospects of women's football and played mainly with males for recreation, stating "I'd always played with the boys in my neighborhood" and "I didn't plan to join a club because, to be honest, I didn't know girls' teams existed. Then, one day I found out there was a club in the 14th arrondissement and I signed up".[2]

In June 2016, she married footballer Liassine Cadamuro-Bentaïba.[121]

Career statistics

Club

Appearances and goals by club, season and competition[122][123]
Club Season League Cup Continental Total
Apps Goals Apps Goals Apps Goals Apps Goals
CNFE Clairefontaine 2004–05 20 6 0 0 – 20 6
2005–06 18 3 0 0 – 18 3
Total 38 9 0 0 0 0 38 9
Montpellier
 2006–07 20 11 1 0 – 21 11
Lyon
 2007–08 21 8 5 3 10 6 36 17
2008–09 19 10 2 1 7 3 28 14
2009–10 15 7 3 0 8 4 26 11
2010–11 21 14 3 2 9 1 33 17
2011–12 21 9 6 1 8 2 35 12
2012–13 20 3 7 1 10[a] 6[b] 37 10
2013–14 21 4 3 1 4 3 28 8
2014–15 16 2 3 0 4 2 23 4
2015–16 19 7 4 2 8 3 31 12
Total 173 64 36 11 68 30 277 105
Career total 231 84 37 11 68 30 336 125
  1. ^ 8 appearances in UEFA Women's Champions League, 2 appearances in International Women's Club Championship
  2. ^ 5 goals in UEFA Women's Champions League, 1 goal in International Women's Club Championship

International

Nécib playing for France in 2013
Appearances and goals by national team and year[124]
National team Year Apps Goals
France 2004–05 3 0
2005–06 8 0
2006–07 7 1
2007–08 6 1
2008–09 7 1
2009–10 15 4
2010–11 14 3
2011–12 17 5
2012–13 20 5
2013–14 21 10
2014–15 12 3
2015–16 9 1
2015–16 6 2
Total 145 36
Scores and results list France's goal tally first, score column indicates score after each Cadamuro goal.[125]
List of international goals scored by Louisa Cadamuro
No. Date Venue Opponent Score Result Competition
1 11 April 2007 Stade Georges Pompidou, Valence, France  Greece 4–0 6–0 UEFA Women's Euro 2009 qualifying
2 27 October 2007
Stadion Kralj Petar I, Belgrade
, Serbia		  Greece 3–0 8–0 UEFA Women's Euro 2009 qualifying
3 10 March 2009 Makario Stadium, Nicosia, Cyprus  South Africa 2–0 3–2
2009 Cyprus Cup
4 12 August 2009 Stade des Grands Prés, Chartres, France  Scotland 3–0 4–0 Friendly
5 24 August 2009
Ratina Stadion, Tampere
, Finland		  Iceland 3–1 3–1 UEFA Women's Euro 2009
6 28 October 2009 Stade Jules Deschaseaux, Le Havre, France  Estonia 2–0 12–0 2011 FIFA Women's World Cup qualification
7 27 March 2010 Stade de la Libération, Boulogne-sur-Mer, France  Northern Ireland 5–0 6–0 2011 FIFA Women's World Cup qualification
8 19 November 2010
Stade Jean Bouin, Angers
, France		  Poland 2–0 5–0 Friendly
9 3–0
10 18 June 2011 Stade de l'Épopée, Calais, France  Belgium 6–0 7–0 Friendly
11 22 September 2011 Turners Cross, Cork, Ireland  Republic of Ireland 1–0 3–1 UEFA Women's Euro 2013 qualifying
12 16 November 2011 Stade René Serge Nabajoth, Pointe-à-Pitre, Guadeloupe  Uruguay 3–0 8–0 Friendly
13 20 November 2011
Stade Pierre-Aliker, Fort-de-France
, Martinique		  Mexico 1–0 5–0 Friendly
14 4 March 2012 Paralimni Stadium, Paralimni, Cyprus  England 1–0 3–0
2012 Cyprus Cup
15 6 March 2012 GSZ Stadium, Larnaca, Cyprus  Canada 2–0 2–0 2012 Cyprus Cup
16 4 July 2012 Stade de la Source, Orléans, France  Romania 3–0 6–0 Friendly
17 19 September 2012
Tynecastle Stadium, Edinburgh
, Scotland		  Scotland 4–0 5–0 UEFA Women's Euro 2013 qualifying
18 13 February 2013 Stade de la Meinau, Strasbourg, France  Germany 1–1 3–3 Friendly
19 2–1
20 9 March 2013 Stade Robert Diochon, Rouen, France  Brazil 1–1 1–1 Friendly
21 18 July 2013
Arena Linköping, Linköping
, Sweden		  England 2–0 3–0 UEFA Women's Euro 2013
22 22 July 2013 Arena Linköping, Linköping, Sweden  Denmark 1–1 1–1 UEFA Women's Euro 2013
23 20 September 2013 Stade Robert Bobin, Bondoufle, France  Czech Republic 2–0 2–0 Friendly
24 25 October 2013 Stade Pierre Brisson, Beauvais, France  Poland 4–0 6–0 Friendly
25 31 October 2013 Sonnensee Stadion, Ritzing, Austria  Austria 1–0 3–1 2015 FIFA Women's World Cup qualification
26 28 November 2013
MMArena, Le Mans
, France		  Bulgaria 4–0 14–0 2015 FIFA Women's World Cup qualification
27 8 February 2014 Stade de la Licorne, Amiens, France  Sweden 2–0 3–0 Friendly
28 3–0
29 7 March 2014 GSP Stadium, Nicosia, Cyprus  Australia 3–0 3–2
2014 Cyprus Cup
30 20 June 2014
Rentschler Field, Hartford
, USA		  United States 1–0 2–2 Friendly
31 13 September 2014
ISS Stadion, Vantaa
, Finland		  Finland 1–0 2–0 2015 FIFA Women's World Cup qualification
32 17 September 2014 Stade de l'Épopée, Calais, France  Finland 2–1 3–1 2015 FIFA Women's World Cup qualification
33 26 June 2015 Olympic Stadium, Montreal, Canada  Germany 1–0 1–1 2015 FIFA Women's World Cup
34 26 January 2016
La Manga Stadium, La Manga
, Spain		  Norway 1–0 1–0 Friendly
35 9 August 2016
Arena Fonte Nova, Salvador
, Brazil		  New Zealand 2–0 3–0 2016 Olympic Games
36 3–0

Honours

Celtic Marseille

  • Division 3 Féminine: 2003–04

Montpellier

  • Challenge de France
    : 2006–07

Lyon

France

  • 2014

Individual

See also

References

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