Coupe de France 32nd Finals: Match Dates, Locations, and Broadcast Details Confirmed
Key match schedules, venues, and broadcast details for the Coupe de France 32nd finals have been announced, featuring teams like Canet RFC, Montpellier, and regional clubs from Nord and Pas de Calais.
- • Canet RFC vs Montpellier on December 19 at Gilbert-Brutus stadium in Perpignan, broadcast on beIN Sports.
- • Seven clubs from Nord and Pas de Calais are participating, with key matches including Feignies-Aulnoye vs Lens and Marcq-en-Baroeul vs Troyes.
- • Blois Foot will face Bayeux FC on December 20 at 15:30 in Normandy, also broadcast on beIN Sports.
- • Croix vs Reims scheduled for December 21 despite initial requests for Friday matches.
Key details
The 32nd finals of the Coupe de France are set with several key fixtures confirmed in terms of dates, venues, and broadcasting.
On December 19 at 20:45, Canet RFC, who advanced after a 1-0 victory against Rodez, will face Montpellier at the Gilbert-Brutus stadium in Perpignan. This match, recalling their prior quarter-final meeting in 2021, will be broadcast in prime time, as confirmed by the French Football Federation and beIN Sports.
In the Nord and Pas de Calais regions, seven clubs participate in the 32nd finals. Notably, Feignies-Aulnoye will host Lens at the Bollaert stadium on December 19, with ticket prices starting at 10 euros. Marcq-en-Baroeul will host Troyes on December 20 at 18:00, while Béthune is set to welcome Sochaux on the same day, expecting around 3,500 fans following their dramatic penalty shootout win in the previous round. Lastly, Croix will face Reims on December 21 at 15:30, despite initial scheduling requests for a Friday.
Also on December 20, Blois Foot will travel to Normandy to play Bayeux FC, with kickoff at 15:30. Blois Foot, led by Kévin Pradier, expressed some disappointment at drawing Bayeux rather than facing Paris Saint-Germain, but remains focused on progressing in the tournament. This match will be aired on beIN Sports.
These fixtures highlight the diverse regional involvement and the significance of the Coupe de France’s 32nd finals, with match venues ranging from small regional stadiums to larger ones like the Gilbert-Brutus and Bollaert.
This article was synthesized and translated from native language sources to provide English-speaking readers with local perspectives.
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