France Jr. Youth (フランスJr.ユース) is an under-16 national football team that appeared in the Captain Tsubasa manga series.
Description[]
France Jr. Youth is the U-16 national team that represents France in international football competitions.
History[]
J Boys' Challenge[]
France Jr. Youth represented the host country of the 1st International Jr. Youth Tournament in France.
Uniforms[]
Home | Away | Keeper |
---|---|---|
- Home: Blue collared shirt with three white shoulder stripes, red horizontal stripe on chest with three horizontal pinstripes under the red stripe, the Gallic rooster (French national insignia) on the chest, white shorts with three blue stripes on sides and red socks with three white stripes. This color scheme is inspired by the uniforms worn by France in the 1984-1985 season.
- Away: White collared shirt with three blue-red-blue shoulder stripes, blue horizontal stripe on chest with red horizontal pinstripes under the red stripe, the French national insignia, blue shorts with three white on sides and white socks with three blue-red-blue stripes. This color scheme is inspired by the uniforms worn by France in the 1984-1985 season. This uniform is worn during a training match against Paris Saint-Germain FC.
- Keeper: Yellow shirt with black collar, three black stripes on the sleeves, the Gallic rooster on the chest, black cuffs, black shorts and white socks, based on the 1978 World Cup goalkeeper uniform.
- Keeper 2: In the match against England Jr. Youth, Amoro wears a variation of the uniform, with the shirt having black stripes around the shoulders, similar to the uniform worn in 1986 World Cup.
- Keeper 3: In a panel of the chapter 95 of the manga, Amoro can be seen wearing a yellow shirt with black sleeves, black collar and black pinstripes, based on the 1984 uniform.
Results[]
J Boys' Challenge[]
1st International Jr. Youth Tournament in France[]
Group stage | France Jr. Youth | 3-1 | England Jr. Youth | |
Group stage | France Jr. Youth | 4-0 | Malaysia Jr. Youth | |
Semi-finals | France Jr. Youth | 4-4 (a.e.t.) (4-5 p) |
Japan Jr. Youth |
Squad[]
J Boys' Challenge[]
No. | Pos. | Player | Club |
---|---|---|---|
1 | GK | Amoro[1][2] | |
2 | DF | De Gaulle[3] | |
4 | DF | Jean Rust | |
5 | DF | Bergerus[4][5][6] | |
9 | DF[7] | Marcel[8] | |
3 | MF | Bravo[9] | |
7 | MF[10] | Michel Ferreri[11] | |
8 | MF | Georges[12] | |
10 | MF | Elle Sid Pierre | Bordeaux Jr. Youth |
11 | FW | Bossi[13] | |
12 | FW | Montana[14] | |
14 | FW | Belmondo[15] | |
20 | FW | Louis Napoleon | Unnamed club |
21 | FW | Borghi[16] | |
unknown name | |||
unknown name | |||
unknown name | |||
unknown name |
Personnel[]
Gallery[]
External links[]
- France Jr. Youth at Captain Tsubasa db (Japanese)
- France Jr. Youth at Shinji's Captain Tsubasa fansite
- France Jr. Youth at Captain Tsubasa Stats
Notes[]
- ↑ Dominique Amoro in Weekly Shonen Jump #52/1986 supplement and Lendis Amoro in Get in the Tomorrow.
- ↑ Translated to Amolo in Gekito no Kiseki.
- ↑ Maxime Baiston in Weekly Shonen Jump #52/1986 supplement.
- ↑ Renamed Zemma in the 2018 TV series.
- ↑ Rene Bergerus in Weekly Shonen Jump #52/1986 supplement and Rudol Bergerus in Get in the Tomorrow.
- ↑ Translated to Beljels in Gekito no Kiseki.
- ↑ MF in 3109 Nichi Zenkiroku.
- ↑ Manuel Dusseau in Weekly Shonen Jump #52/1986 supplement and Bert Frucous in Get in the Tomorrow.
- ↑ Luis Bravo in Weekly Shonen Jump #52/1986 supplement and Francks Bravo in Get in the Tomorrow.
- ↑ DF in 3109 Nichi Zenkiroku.
- ↑ Translated to Ferrer in Gekito no Kiseki.
- ↑ Bruno Gensen in Weekly Shonen Jump #52/1986 supplement and Lars Quiqueran in Get in the Tomorrow.
- ↑ Alain Bossi in Weekly Shonen Jump #52/1986 supplement and Vito Bossi in Get in the Tomorrow.
- ↑ Belmondo in the original manga, retconned. Sachs Montana in Get in the Tomorrow.
- ↑ Montana in the original manga, retconned. Lance Belmondo in Get in the Tomorrow.
- ↑ Coulasteau Borghi in Get in the Tomorrow.
- ↑ Rene Carbonara in Weekly Shonen Jump #52/1986 supplement.