Sébastien Migné - Misplaced Pages

(Redirected from Sebastien Migne) French football coach and former player (born 1972)

Sébastien Migné
Personal information
Full name	Sébastien Bernard Henri Clément Migné
Date of birth	(1972-11-30) 30 November 1972 (age 52)
Place of birth	La Roche-sur-Yon, France
Height	1.73 m (5 ft 8 in)
Position(s)	Midfielder
Team information
Current team	Haiti (Head Coach)
Senior career*
Years	Team	Apps	(Gls)
1989–1993	La Roche VF
1994–1997	Stade de Vallauris
1997–1998	Leyton Orient
2000–2002	Football Club de Gaillard
Managerial career
2013	DR Congo U-20
2017–2018	Republic of the Congo
2018–2019	Kenya
2019–2020	Equatorial Guinea
2021	Marumo Gallants F.C.
2022–2024	Cameroon (assistant coach)
2024–	Haiti
*Club domestic league appearances and goals

Sébastien Bernard Henri Clément Migné (born 30 November 1972) is a French football coach and former player who is Head Coach of the Haiti national team.

Career

Migné was previously coach of the DR Congo national under-20 team. He was the first coach to qualify the team for the continental championships.

Migné was appointed coach of the Congo national team in March 2017. He left in March 2018.

On 3 May 2018, Migné was named the new coach of the Kenya national team. Under Migné Kenya was nominated for the CAF Men's national team of the year award in 2018, for the first time in history. He left in August 2019.

On 7 November 2019, he was announced as coach of the Equatorial Guinea national team.

He was dismissed by Marumo Gallants shortly before the club's second round 2021–22 CAF Confederation Cup game against AS Vita Club after the team had failed to win any of their first five league games, scoring only one goal, and after he had apparently directed abusive language at the club's technical director, Harris Choeu.

In 2024 he became Head Coach of the Haiti national team.

References

Sang, Kiplagat (15 July 2021). "Migne: Former Kenya head coach replaces Kerr at Marumo Gallants". Goal.com. Retrieved 15 November 2022.
Sébastien Migné at WorldFootball.net
"African Youth Championships: DR Congo coach blasts 'age-cheating' Nigeria". www.allsports.com.gh. Retrieved 5 April 2013.
"CAN U20: Team Profiles". www.liquidsportsghana.com. Retrieved 5 April 2013.
Okeleji, Oluwashina (7 March 2017). "Sebastien Migne appointed Congo coach". BBC Sport. Retrieved 10 March 2017.
Okeleji, Oluwashina (30 March 2018). "Sebastien Migne leaves post as Congo coach". BBC Sport. Retrieved 29 August 2019.
"Migné named Kenya's Football Coach". Goal.com. 3 May 2018. Retrieved 3 May 2018.
"Kenya appoint Sebastien Migne as new coach". BBC Sport. 3 May 2018. Retrieved 29 August 2019.
"CAF Awards: Uganda, Kenya nominated for best national team of the year award". futaa.com.
"Sebastien Migne: Former Harambee Stars head coach proud of work done | Goal.com". www.goal.com.
"Kenya and Sebastien Migne end contract by mutual consent". BBC Sport. 12 August 2019. Retrieved 29 August 2019.
Lantheaume, Romain (7 November 2019). "Guinée Equatoriale : Sébastien Migné nommé sélectionneur (officiel)". Afrik-Foot (in French). Retrieved 7 November 2019.
"Equatorial Guinea appoint Sebastien Migne as coach". 8 November 2019 – via www.bbc.co.uk.
"Marumo Gallants coach Sébastien Migné sacked after verbally abusing technical director". www.iol.co.za. Retrieved 10 October 2021.
"Haiti: International football's real impossible job". BBC Sport. 6 June 2024.

External links

v t e Kenya squad – 2019 Africa Cup of Nations
1 Shikalo 2 Okumu 3 Omar 4 Onyango 5 Mohammed 6 B. Ochieng 7 Masika 8 Omolo 9 Avire 10 Omondi 11 Kahata 12 Wanyama (C) 13 Otieno 14 Olunga 15 Owino 16 Were 17 Athuman 18 Matasi 19 O. Ochieng 20 Otieno 21 Odhiambo 22 Juma 23 Oyemba Coach: Migné

v t e Congo national football team – managers
Ebondzibato (1962–64) Sokolov (1964–65) Ebondzibato (1965–70) Bibanzulu (1970–73) Ndoudi (1973–74) Manolache (1974–76) Ondzola (1978) Goujon (1986–87) Minga (1992–1993) Memy (1997–98) Ngouinda (1998–99) Memy (1999–2000) Ngakosso (2000) Tchangana (2001) Minga (2001) Moldovan (2001–02) Ngouinda (2002) Andrey (2002–03) Bernard (2003) Hidalgo (2004) Letard (2004–05) Tchangana (2005–06) Tosi (2006–07) Tchangana (2007–08) Todorov (2008–10) Corfou (2010–11) Ngakosso (2011) Wallemme (2011–12) Djabour (2012–13) Le Roy (2013–15) Lechantre (2016) Ngatsono (2016–17) Migné (2017–18) Valdo (2018–21) Put (2021–23) Ngata (2023–)

Congo national football team – managers

Ebondzibato (1962–64)
Sokolov (1964–65)
Ebondzibato (1965–70)
Bibanzulu (1970–73)
Ndoudi (1973–74)
Manolache (1974–76)
Ondzola (1978)
Goujon (1986–87)
Minga (1992–1993)
Memy (1997–98)
Ngouinda (1998–99)
Memy (1999–2000)
Ngakosso (2000)
Tchangana (2001)
Minga (2001)
Moldovan (2001–02)
Ngouinda (2002)
Andrey (2002–03)
Bernard (2003)
Hidalgo (2004)
Letard (2004–05)
Tchangana (2005–06)
Tosi (2006–07)
Tchangana (2007–08)
Todorov (2008–10)
Corfou (2010–11)
Ngakosso (2011)
Wallemme (2011–12)
Djabour (2012–13)
Le Roy (2013–15)
Lechantre (2016)
Ngatsono (2016–17)
Migné (2017–18)
Valdo (2018–21)
Put (2021–23)
Ngata (2023–)

v t e Kenya national football team – managers
Batchelor (1961) Gibbons (1966–67) Lidonde (1967) Krautzun (1971) Niva (1972) Wood (1975) Polakow (1979) Yongo (1979) Mulwa (1980–83) Zgoll (1984) Fabisch (1987) Makokha (1988) Kheri (1988–90) Saurer (1992) Kheri (1995) Gardašević (1996) Fabisch (1997) Majid (1998) Chukwu (1998) Siang'a (1999–2000) Fabisch (2001–02) Kadenge (2002) Mulee (2003–04) Muhiddin (2004–05) Kheri (2005) Mulee (2005) Lama (2006) Olaba (2006) Mulee (2007–08) Kimanzi (2008–09) Hey (2009) Muhiddin (2009–10) Mulee (2010) Otieno (2010–11) Kimanzi (2011–12) Michel (2012) Nandwa (2012–13) Amrouche (2013–14) Williamson (2014–16) Okumbi (2016–17) Put (2017–18) Okumbi (2018) Migné (2018–19) Kimanzi (2019–20) Mulee (2020–21) Odhiambo (2021) Fırat (2021) Alumirah (2022) Firat (2023–)

Kenya national football team – managers

Batchelor (1961)
Gibbons (1966–67)
Lidonde (1967)
Krautzun (1971)
Niva (1972)
Wood (1975)
Polakow (1979)
Yongo (1979)
Mulwa (1980–83)
Zgoll (1984)
Fabisch (1987)
Makokha (1988)
Kheri (1988–90)
Saurer (1992)
Kheri (1995)
Gardašević (1996)
Fabisch (1997)
Majid (1998)
Chukwu (1998)
Siang'a (1999–2000)
Fabisch (2001–02)
Kadenge (2002)
Mulee (2003–04)
Muhiddin (2004–05)
Kheri (2005)
Mulee (2005)
Lama (2006)
Olaba (2006)
Mulee (2007–08)
Kimanzi (2008–09)
Hey (2009)
Muhiddin (2009–10)
Mulee (2010)
Otieno (2010–11)
Kimanzi (2011–12)
Michel (2012)
Nandwa (2012–13)
Amrouche (2013–14)
Williamson (2014–16)
Okumbi (2016–17)
Put (2017–18)
Okumbi (2018)
Migné (2018–19)
Kimanzi (2019–20)
Mulee (2020–21)
Odhiambo (2021)
Fırat (2021)
Alumirah (2022)
Firat (2023–)

v t e Equatorial Guinea national football team – managers
Sanchís (1980) González (1989–90) Mabale (199x–98) Dorta (1999) Dortas (1999) Rodríguez (2000) Echuaca (2000–0x) Nchama (2002) Dorta (2003) Ó. Engonga (2003) Amrouche (2004) A. Dumas (2004–06) Setién (2006) De Freitas (2007–08) V. Engonga (2008–09) Diarte (2009–10) Nopo (2010) Michel (2011) Nopo (2011) Gílson Paulo (2012) Goikoetxea (2013–14) Becker (2015–17) F. Dumas (2017–18) Nopo (2018) López (2018–19) Guindos (2019) Migné (2019–20) Michá (2020–21) Michá (2021–)

Equatorial Guinea national football team – managers

Sanchís (1980)
González (1989–90)
Mabale (199x–98)
Dorta (1999)
Dortas (1999)
Rodríguez (2000)
Echuaca (2000–0x)
Nchama (2002)
Dorta (2003)
Ó. Engonga (2003)
Amrouche (2004)
A. Dumas (2004–06)
Setién (2006)
De Freitas (2007–08)
V. Engonga (2008–09)
Diarte (2009–10)
Nopo (2010)
Michel (2011)
Nopo (2011)
Gílson Paulo (2012)
Goikoetxea (2013–14)
Becker (2015–17)
F. Dumas (2017–18)
Nopo (2018)
López (2018–19)
Guindos (2019)
Migné (2019–20)
Michá (2020–21)
Michá (2021–)

v t e Haiti national football team – managers
Baker (1934) Champagne (1951) Baron (1953–54) Georgiadis (1956–59) Tassy (1961) Tassy (1965–76) Trevisan (1973–74) Piontek (1977–78) Vertus (1978–79) Tassy (1980–81) Barthélemy (1984–85) Baptiste (1992–94) Calixte (1996) Vaval () Baptiste (1999) Sanon (1999–2000) Castelli (2001–02) Cruciani (2002–03) Clavijo (2003–05) Garcia (2006–07) Eloi (2008) Rendon (2009–10) Tavares (2010–11) Cantero (2012–13) Collat (2014–15) Neveu (2015–16) Josaphat (2016–17) Collat (2017–19) Pierre (2021–23) Calderón (2023–24) Migné (2024–) (c) = caretaker manager

Haiti national football team – managers

Baker (1934)
Champagne (1951)
Baron (1953–54)
Georgiadis (1956–59)
Tassy (1961)
Tassy (1965–76)
Trevisan (1973–74)
Piontek (1977–78)
Vertus (1978–79)
Tassy (1980–81)
Barthélemy (1984–85)
Baptiste (1992–94)
Calixte (1996)
Vaval ()
Baptiste (1999)
Sanon (1999–2000)
Castelli (2001–02)
Cruciani (2002–03)
Clavijo (2003–05)
Garcia (2006–07)
Eloi (2008)
Rendon (2009–10)
Tavares (2010–11)
Cantero (2012–13)
Collat (2014–15)
Neveu (2015–16)
Josaphat (2016–17)
Collat (2017–19)
Pierre (2021–23)
Calderón (2023–24)
Migné (2024–)

v t e Current managers of CONCACAF national teams
Jeffrey (Anguilla) Leigertwood (Antigua and Barbuda) Bermúdez (Aruba) Jean (Bahamas) Hall (Barbados) Slusher (Belize) Findlay (Bermuda) Tobon (Bonaire) Kiwomya (British Virgin Islands) Marsch (Canada) Garcia (Cayman Islands) Vivas (Costa Rica) Castillo (Cuba) Advocaat (Curaçao) Sabin (Dominica) Neveleff (Dominican Republic) Dóniga (El Salvador) Darcheville (French Guiana) Joseph (Grenada) Angloma (Guadeloupe) Tena (Guatemala) Shabazz (Guyana) Migné (Haiti) Rueda (Honduras) McClaren (Jamaica) Collat (Martinique) Aguirre (Mexico) Bowyer (Montserrat) Figueroa (Nicaragua) Christiansen (Panama) Trout (Puerto Rico) Molina (Saint Kitts and Nevis) John (Saint Lucia) Auvray (Saint Martin) Hendrickson (Saint Vincent and the Grenadines) de Jong (Sint Maarten) Menzo (Suriname) Yorke (Trinidad and Tobago) Hill (Turks and Caicos Islands) Pochettino (United States) Jones (United States Virgin Islands)
(c) – caretaker manager

Current managers of CONCACAF national teams

Jeffrey (Anguilla)
Leigertwood (Antigua and Barbuda)
Bermúdez (Aruba)
Jean (Bahamas)
Hall (Barbados)
Slusher (Belize)
Findlay (Bermuda)
Tobon (Bonaire)
Kiwomya (British Virgin Islands)
Marsch (Canada)
Garcia (Cayman Islands)
Vivas (Costa Rica)
Castillo (Cuba)
Advocaat (Curaçao)
Sabin (Dominica)
Neveleff (Dominican Republic)
Dóniga (El Salvador)
Darcheville (French Guiana)
Joseph (Grenada)
Angloma (Guadeloupe)
Tena (Guatemala)
Shabazz (Guyana)
Migné (Haiti)
Rueda (Honduras)
McClaren (Jamaica)
Collat (Martinique)
Aguirre (Mexico)
Bowyer (Montserrat)
Figueroa (Nicaragua)
Christiansen (Panama)
Trout (Puerto Rico)
Molina (Saint Kitts and Nevis)
John (Saint Lucia)
Auvray (Saint Martin)
Hendrickson (Saint Vincent and the Grenadines)
de Jong (Sint Maarten)
Menzo (Suriname)
Yorke (Trinidad and Tobago)
Hill (Turks and Caicos Islands)
Pochettino (United States)
Jones (United States Virgin Islands)

This biographical article relating to French football is a stub. You can help Misplaced Pages by expanding it.

Categories: