R. Olympic Charleroi Châtelet Farciennes

It was founded in 1912 as Olympic Club de Charleroi. The next year the club registered to the Belgian Football Association to become the matricule n°246. Between 1972 and 1982 the club was named R.O.C. de Montignies-sur-Sambre before reverting to its prior name. In 2000 the club merged with R.A. Marchienne and changed its name from Royal Olympic Club de Charleroi to Royal Olympic Club de Charleroi-Marchienne. Finally in 2019, the club merged with Royal Châtelet S.C. to become R. Olympic Charleroi Châtelet Farciennes.

O.C. de Charleroi first appeared in the second division in 1936 and it won its league eight points ahead of U.S. du Centre, a rival club located nearby Charleroi. It then played in the first division until 1963 (except for the 1955–56 season), joined at that level by the rival Charleroi S.C. in 1947. Olympic finished 3rd in 1939 and then second in 1947. The club had a short come back in the first division in 1967–68 and in 1974–75 but dropped back to the lower leagues, playing mostly at the third or fourth level.

As of 16 August 2023

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  BEL Tanguy Moriconi 5 DF  NOR Edvard Linnebo Race 7 FW  ALG Mohamed Dahmane 8 MF  CGO Jordan Massengo 10 MF  BEL Quentin Vanderbecq 16 GK  BEL Mathias Janssens 19 MF  CRO Sebastijan Miljanovic 22 DF  BEL Ayoub Kouri 27 FW  FRA Bilel Hassaini 59 MF  FRA Idir Ouali 89 DF  BEL Dieter Reynders 97 MF  FRA Arnaud Guedj 98 DF  SEN Thierno Gaye

No. Pos. Nation Player — GK  FRA Tommy Plumain — DF  FRA Nicolas Taravel — DF  TUR Berk Cetin — DF  FRA Souleymane Faye — DF  FRA Aloïs Penin — MF  BEL Geoffrey Ghesquière — MF  FRA Darren Pompé — MF  BRA Caua Pereira Coelho — FW  FRA Simon Dia — FW  BEL Lucas Walbrecq — FW  MTN Souleymane Kamara — FW  BRA Caio Miranda

• Belgian football clubs history
• RSSSF Archive – 1st and 2nd division final tables

• Official site