AS Béziers (2007)

As of 28 July 2020[1]

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No. Pos. Nation Player 1 GK  FRA Hugo Cointard 3 DF  FRA Junior Bakayoko 4 MF  ALG Mehdi Mostefa 5 DF  FRA Jérémie Clément 6 FW  FRA Yannis Gharbi 7 DF  FRA Quentin Gau 8 MF  FRA Julien Benhaim 9 FW  FRA Romain Montiel 10 FW  FRA Derick Osei (on loan from Brest) 11 MF  MAR Bilel El Hamzaoui 12 FW  FRA Kévin Testud 13 DF  FRA Julien Serrano (on loan from Monaco) 14 MF  ESP Francisco Roldan

No. Pos. Nation Player 15 DF  FRA Rayan Senhadji (on loan from Sochaux) 16 GK  FRA Vincent Viot 17 MF  MAR Adam Boujamaa 18 FW  TUN Yanis Ammour (on loan from Montpellier) 19 DF  CGO Hugo Konongo 21 DF  GLP Mickaël Tacalfred 22 MF  FRA Victor Elissalt 23 FW  FRA Ahmed Soukouna 27 MF  BEL Adrien Bongiovanni (on loan from Monaco) 28 MF  FRA Mohammed Bouhmidi 29 MF  CRO Mario Burić 40 GK  FRA Yan Marillat

B-players used on the first team 2019-20

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No. Pos. Nation Player — FW  GAB Patrick Mbina — MF  FRA Tristan Crama 2 FW  FRA Jérémi Santini

No. Pos. Nation Player 25 FW  SEN Jean-Bernard Dionou 34 FW  FRA Setigui Karamoko

Since 2006, a fusion project between the three biterrois clubs, the Avenir Sportif Saint-Chinian, the Football Club Béziers Méditerranée and the Béziers-Méditerranée Football Cheminots, is pushed back by diverse administrative issues. One of the issues, seemingly minor, was the choice of the colors of the new club. while Avenir Sportif Saint-Chinian rooted for yellow and black, the two other clubs wished to see the club adorn the red and blue, the colors of the city of Béziers.

In 2007, the three clubs reached a settlement, and fused into the AS Béziers. ASB then took part in the CFA 2, with a division coming from the former club of AS Saint-Chinian, the best ranked of the three clubs before the fusion. However this first season was devoted to sportive and administrative amelioration, and the club was relegated in the honor division of their league at the end of the season.

At the end of the following year, ASB was back in the CFA 2, and was the first of its group securing promotion only two years after being relegated in regional elite, earning the title of champions of the CFA 2. In its first season in the CFA, AS Béziers went up and down and was nearly relegated before being reinstated due to the high number of administrative relegations in other clubs.

In the three following seasons, the club held its ground in the low in the ranks of the CFA, the 2014–15 season was historic for Xavier Collin and his players since the club was promoted into the Championnat National for the first time in its history.[2] It was an exceptional season for the club, even if the title of the CFA was won by CS Sedan Ardennes. Xavier Collin, in high spirits due to his title of best coach of the CFA of the year, prepared for the first season of the club in the third level of French football, imitating past teams from Béziers who brought the club of AS Béziers in second division in the 1980s[3]

After three seasons of the club maintaining itself in the Championnat National, it ends on the second step of the podium of the championship under Mathieu Chabert on the last day of the 2017–18 season, cementing its spot in French professional football and allowing the club to move into the Ligue 2.[4]

At the end of the 2017–18 season, AS Béziers has participated in its history three times in the Championnat National, five times in the CFA and two times in CFA 2.

It has also participated in eleven Coupe de France.

The competitions won by the club are the 2009 DH Languedoc-Roussillon and 2010 Championnat National 3 , it was also vice-champion of the 2017–18 Championnat National[5]

The main home stadium of the club is the Stade de Sauclières previously used by the AS Béziers Hérault club in its glory days. It is located on avenue Fernand Sastre in Béziers.[6]

The club may also be lent the Stade Raoul-Barrière by the rugby club AS Béziers Hérault.

The Stade de la Présidente on avenue Pierre de Coubertin is also used for training.[7]

Finally, the Stade de la Plaine de Montfloures is also used by the club.[7]