- Didier Six
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Didier Six Personal information Date of birth 21 August 1954 Place of birth Lille, France Playing position Left Winger Senior career* Years Team Apps† (Gls)† 1972–1977 Valenciennes 87 (25) 1977–1978 Lens 29 (13) 1978–1980 Marseille 66 (14) 1980 Cercle Brugge 12 (7) 1981 Strasbourg 19 (1) 1981–1983 VfB Stuttgart 59 (23) 1983–1984 Mulhouse 31 (12) 1984–1985 Aston Villa 15 (2) 1985–1986 Metz 32 (3) 1986 Strasbourg 14 (2) 1987 Valenciennes 10 (4) 1987–1988 Galatasaray 39 (11) 1988–1989 Stade Vallauris 9 (1) 1989–1990 ASPV Strasbourg 19 (3) 1990–1992 VfB Leipzig 12 (1) National team 1976–1984 France 52 (13) Teams managed 1986 RC Strasbourg 2011- Togo * Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only.
† Appearances (Goals).Didier Six (born 21 August 1954 in Lille, Nord) is a former French international footballer. He played as a winger and he earned 52 caps and scored 13 goals for the France national football team. He played in the 1978 FIFA World Cup and the 1982 FIFA World Cup, and was also part of the winning team at Euro 84. He also acquired Turkish citizenship in order to play as a neutral player at Galatasaray. He played at Galatasaray as Dündar Siz and won Turkish First League championship with Galatasaray in 1987–88 season.
Playing career
- 1972–1977 : Valenciennes FC
- 1977–1978 : RC Lens
- 1978–1980 : Olympique de Marseille
- 1980 : Cercle Brugge
- 1981 : RC Strasbourg
- 1981–1983 : VfB Stuttgart
- 1983–1984 : FC Mulhouse
- 1984–1985 : Aston Villa
- 1985–1986 : FC Metz
- 1986 : RC Strasbourg
- 1987 : Valenciennes FC
- 1987–1988 : Galatasaray (as Dündar Siz)
- 1989 : RC Vallauris
- 1989–1990 : Vauban Strasbourg
- 1991–1992 : VfB Leipzig
External links
France squad – 1978 FIFA World Cup 
France squad – 1982 FIFA World Cup Fourth Place France squad – UEFA Euro 1984 Winners (1st Title) RC Strasbourg – managers Bongard (1928–30) · Riebe (1930–32) · Neureuther (1932–33) · Fischer (1933–34) · Kerr (1934–35) · Blum (1935–38) · Rumbold (1938–39) · Bostelaar (1941–44) · Veinante (1945–47) · Andrup (1947–48) · Veinante (1948–49) · Nicolas (1949–52) · Humpál (1952–55) · Heisserer (1955–56) · Avellaneda (1956–57) · Faczinek (1957–58) · Humpál (1958–60) · Veinante (1960–61) · Jonquet (1961–64) · Frantz (1964–66) · Presch (1966–67) · Hauss (1967–68) · Frantz (1968–70) · Mateo (1970–71) · Csaknády (1971) · Frantz (1971) · Nowotarski (1971–73) · Domergue (1973–74) · Hollink (1974–75) · Frantz (1975–76) · Schilcher (1976) · Schwartz (1976–77) · Gress (1977–80) · Hild (1980–81) · Lemerre (1981–83) · Sundermann (1983–85) · Huck (1985) · Piasecki (1985–86) · Six (1986) · Herbin (1986–87) · Kasperczak (1987–88) · Dogliani (1988) · Banide (1988–89) · Specht (1989–91) · Gress (1991–94) · Jeandupeux (1994–95) · Duguépéroux (1995–98) · Girard (1998) · Mankowski (1998–99) · Le Roy (1999–00) · Pouliquen (2000–01) · Hašek (2001–03) · Kombouaré (2003–04) · Duguépéroux (2004–06) · Papin (2006–07) · Furlan (2007–09) · Gress (2009) · Janin (2009–10) · Fournier (2010–11) ·
Categories:- 1954 births
- Living people
- People from Lille
- French footballers
- France international footballers
- Valenciennes FC players
- RC Lens players
- Olympique de Marseille players
- Cercle Brugge K.S.V. players
- RC Strasbourg players
- VfB Stuttgart players
- FC Mulhouse players
- Aston Villa F.C. players
- ASPV Strasbourg managers
- FC Metz players
- Galatasaray S.K. footballers
- 1. FC Lokomotive Leipzig players
- Ligue 1 players
- Ligue 2 players
- ASPV Strasbourg players
- Fußball-Bundesliga players
- The Football League players
- Süper Lig players
- 1978 FIFA World Cup players
- 1982 FIFA World Cup players
- UEFA Euro 1984 players
- UEFA European Football Championship-winning players
- Belgian Pro League players
- French expatriate footballers
- Expatriate footballers in Belgium
- Expatriate footballers in Germany
- Expatriate footballers in England
- Expatriate footballers in Turkey
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