tours club foot

Êtes-vous sûr de vouloir effectuer cette action ?

• Bahasa - Indonesia
• Chinese (simplified)
• English - Australia
• English - Canada
• English - Ghana
• English - International
• English - Ireland
• English - Kenya
• English - Malaysia
• English - Nigeria
• English - Nordics
• English - Singapore
• English - South Africa
• English - United Kingdom
• English - United States
• Español - Español
• Español - LATAM

Official website

• Advertising
• Privacy Policy
• Privacy Settings
• Odds Format
• Kick-off Times

Stats Perform Brands

• The Analyst
• theanalyst.com
• Soccerway Women
• Premier League
• UEFA Champions League
• UEFA Europa League
• FIFA World Cup
• www.scoresway.com
• Beach Soccer
• www.goal.com
• Football live scores
• Football news
• Football transfer Zone
• Premier League news
• Premier League injuries
• Champions League news
• Stats Perform
• www.statsperform.com

• Ligue 2 BKT France 2
• Année de construction : 1978
• Surface : pelouse naturelle
• Capacité : 16827
• Affluence moyenne : 3718
• Affluence maximum : 6829
• Affluence minimum : 14
• % de remplissage : 22
• Tours FC II National 3
• Tours U19 Championnat National U19
• Tours (Femme)
• Tours FC II (Femme)
• Type club masculin
• Zone France

Tours sur Foot Direct

Principaux joueurs.

Gardiens : Jules Goda, Arthur Deboeuf et Samba Gassama

Défenseurs : Hugo Rouxel, Mohamed Dergham, Léo Schwechlen, Victor Mouangue Kingue, Clément Perraguin, Mathias Lopes, Yanis Amar, Jordan Carpentier, Jalal Abdesslami, Rafael Lubuisu, Amaury Jaures, Nathan Otina, Kingsley Condore MBasse et Maxence Carlier

Milieux : Marc-Antoine Porcher, Sahlimina Diaby, Wesley Keita, Junior Emeric Assoumou Akué, Jamel Mayad, Leo Bouton, Mahamadou Sacko, Youssef Hidasse, Léo Leite, Mehdi Elanbri, Benjamin Tison, Bilel Hinchiri, Antoine Peron, Mathis Lopes, Erwan Gergaud, Irshad Abdallah, Corentin Faussot, Xavier Grondin, Sofiane Zighem, Yanis Hamoudi et Emmanuel Junior Mbarga Mkene

Attaquants : Anatole Gerbaud, Matthieu Villette, Alexis Alégué, Hamza Kari, Sacha Marie Martínez, Timothé Faix, Abiola Badirou, Nicolas Baala King Obama, Aaron Boupendza, Mathis Debono, Yanis Bahloul et Emmanuel François

Poste non défini : Lucas De Amorim et Yanis Meziane

• Taille de l'effectif 52
• Âge moyen 26
• Joueurs étrangers 5 (9.6%)
• #1 Jules Goda 35 ans
• #1 Arthur Deboeuf 21 ans
• #16 Samba Gassama
• Hugo Rouxel 22 ans
• Mohamed Dergham 20 ans
• Léo Schwechlen 35 ans
• #3 Victor Mouangue Kingue 26 ans
• #7 Clément Perraguin 30 ans
• #11 Mathias Lopes 26 ans
• #12 Yanis Amar
• #12 Jordan Carpentier 29 ans
• #12 Jalal Abdesslami 37 ans
• #13 Rafael Lubuisu 24 ans
• #13 Amaury Jaures 21 ans
• #14 Nathan Otina 22 ans
• #15 Kingsley Condore MBasse 24 ans
• #19 Maxence Carlier 27 ans
• Marc-Antoine Porcher 26 ans
• Sahlimina Diaby
• Wesley Keita
• Junior Emeric Assoumou Akué 29 ans
• Jamel Mayad
• Leo Bouton 21 ans
• Mahamadou Sacko 28 ans
• Youssef Hidasse 27 ans
• #2 Léo Leite 21 ans
• #3 Mehdi Elanbri 25 ans
• #4 Benjamin Tison 27 ans
• #6 Bilel Hinchiri 29 ans
• #8 Antoine Peron 32 ans
• #9 Mathis Lopes 20 ans
• #10 Erwan Gergaud 24 ans
• #12 Irshad Abdallah 23 ans
• #12 Corentin Faussot 26 ans
• #13 Xavier Grondin 25 ans
• #14 Sofiane Zighem
• #14 Yanis Hamoudi 24 ans
• #14 Emmanuel Junior Mbarga Mkene 25 ans
• Anatole Gerbaud 18 ans
• Matthieu Villette 23 ans
• Alexis Alégué 27 ans
• #11 Hamza Kari 29 ans
• #13 Sacha Marie Martínez 26 ans
• #13 Timothé Faix 21 ans
• #14 Abiola Badirou 31 ans
• #14 Nicolas Baala King Obama 23 ans
• #14 Aaron Boupendza 28 ans
• #15 Mathis Debono
• #15 Yanis Bahloul 30 ans
• #16 Emmanuel François 32 ans
• Lucas De Amorim
• #15 Yanis Meziane

Kilian Ngoumou

Youssef hidasse, junior emeric assoumou akué, matthieu villette, rodney mazikou, charly pereira lage, saint-priest, valentin michau, leo tzotzis, abdellah aibout, walid benbella.

• Être notifié par push
• Thème sombre
• Français Deutsch Español Italiano English Brasileiro

Ajouter Foot Direct à l'écran d'accueil

• 1. Cliquez sur l'icône de partage
• 2. Puis, sur "Ajouter sur la page d'accueil"
• 3. Enfin validez en cliquant sur "Ajouter"

Ajouter à l'écran d'accueil

Effectif Tours

Vue d'ensemble

• Fin de contrat

Entraîneurs

Équipe type Tours

Équipe type inconnue

Fil info Tours

Suivez l'actualité des transferts en direct

La mère de la fratrie pogba attaquée par jean-marc ettori.

• Aug 1, 2014

How to Identify, Classify and Manage Club Feet

2014 Equine Podiatry 101 Written and presented August 2014 by R.F. (Ric) Redden, DVM

Club feet are one of the most common deformities throughout the horse world. There are many unverified hypothesis regarding the trigger mechanism for this syndrome, however none have been scientifically proven. It is universally accepted that the deep flexor muscle fibers have an abnormal degree of persistent contraction, thereby shortening the overall length of the muscle belly, which creates a shorter distance from origin to insertion at the base of the coffin bone. The DDFT can only stretch about 1% of its full length and increased contraction suspends the caudal aspect of the coffin bone and increases the palmar angle (PA). The higher the grade, the greater the PA becomes.

In the early 1980s the author developed very simple yet specific criteria for four basic grades of club feet. This simple classification system has helped vets and farriers better communicate and provides a precursor for developing a treatment protocol. See diagram below of the four grades.

This syndrome affects the foot in several different ways to a degree that is relative to severity: 

The heels grow at an accelerated rate as they do not incur natural internal download. As the PA increases, so does heel growth. The heel, however, does not grow and push the horse upward. Rather the PA is suspended and the heel only lightly loaded, which accelerates growth.

The frog is short, narrow and set well into the foot as internal download is inadequate. It is also suspended in a very unnatural position.

The digital cushion becomes quite large and can be seen filling the heel bubs and lower pastern in mid to higher grades. It is also suspended as it is carried upward with the PA.

Growth rings in the heel soon become wider as the grade increases and heel growth accelerates.

Growth rings at the toe are diminished in width as the blood supply to the germal centers is compromised by internal forces. Therefore growth is slowed relative to the degree of contraction.

The wall starts to dish, especially if the heel is reduced in height as a means to make the foot appear more normal. The bending action is the result of increased tension from the DDFT on the toe, which in most all cases is a weaker component than the tendon, especially in growing, developing feet.

Sole growth is slowed or ceased altogether as a result of increased DDFT tension on the apex of the coffin bone, causing it to tip downward and press into the sole corium. The cup of the foot vanishes as the sole is pushed towards the ground surface.

The coffin bone begins to remodel due to the unrelenting pressure of the very thin and very sharp-edged palmar rim against the sole corium, which compresses the blood supply that nourishes it.

The wall at the toe becomes very thin and unable to protect the terminal laminae and adjacent sole. Cracks and fissures develop due to lack of adequate horn protection. Tenderness and lameness frequently occur because the horse is out of foot.

If the foot is subjected to a wet environment and water, bacteria and debris find their way into the fissures described above. This often results in an abscess in the young foot that many times will break at the coronary band. Individuals that toe out tend to break on the inside of the toe, while those that toe in often break an abscess on the outside of the toe, and a few will break center toe. Reviewing the past history of many cases with unilateral white line disease, the author finds a direct correlation exists between white line disease and where the abscess breaks on a club foot. The vast majority of all white line disease cases have been in the club or higher heeled foot.

How to manage the club syndrome

Club feet can be managed by reducing the forces at play. Decreasing the tension on the DDFT relative to the required mechanical release greatly diminishes heel growth and accelerates toe growth. When this occurs, there will be rapid sole proliferation. The cup of the foot will reappear and the dish will grow itself off in a few months. Mechanics are a management tool that can offer a great option when surgery is not feasible.

Most low grades clubs (1-2) do quite well by simply rockering the shoe at a point directly beneath the center of articulation (about the widest part of the foot) and loading the heel at the widest point of the frog, establishing a zero PA with the palmar rim and heel branch and maintaining maximum heel mass.

Higher grade clubs (2 to 3) may require an inferior check desmotomy as an aid to lengthening the musculotendinous unit. Creating a 0° PA with the load surface of the shoe and a slight toe extension prior to surgery offers best results. Maximize the gap between the severed ends of the check ligament as much as possible at the time of surgery. PA should be weaned down slowly after surgery to prevent post op pain as many other structures are involved and need time to relax.

A DDFT tenotomy may be required for the high grade 3 and 4 cases. This offers maximum lengthening of the musculotendinous unit. Even cases with a 40-45° PA are candidates for this procedure. The earlier in life the check and/or tenotomy is performed, the less scar tissue is present and the better the long term prognosis for athletic soundness. Surgery should be considered before irreversible bone damage has occurred.

Surgical Approach

When PA cannot be maintained and heel continues to outgrow the toe, surgery should be considered provided breed rules approve of the procedure.

Inferior check desmotomy:

Trim goals: establish a small flat area at the heel parallel to the palmar rim. Use an aluminum shoe glued on with Equilox. Avoid Equilox on the sole and protect any small fissures with wax or clay to avoid an abscess.

The foot must be held up while glue is curing. Once the Equilox has cured apply a large wedge of Advance Cushion Support (ACS) or similar product and tape it on. This offers protective mechanics that prevent further damage as the shoe alone greatly increases DDFT tension. Leave the rubber wedge on for a few hours post-surgery, whether performed under general anesthesia or standing (the author’s preferred method). Trim 1/3 of the rubber height off every few hours or days as a slow wean down aid. This greatly reduces post op pain.

Mid-cannon DDFT tenotomy:

Secure the large ACS wedge with Elastikon and casting tape. The wean down process often requires 8-10 days. When too much wedge is removed the horse will show lameness and be reluctant to put weight on it.

Post op care:

Firm bandage for 90 days6 weeks stall restHand walk 2-3 monthsTurnout on firm ground in a small area for an additional 2-3 monthsFull tendon recovery is 1 year

• Shoe Mechanics

Recent Posts

Fine Tuning Our Perspective View of the Foot

Introduction to Equine Podiatry

When and Why (or Why Not) to Use Toe Extensions

Tours Football Club Association

Suivez-nous sur.

This website uses cookies to improve your browsing experience and analyze the use of the website. Learn More

Reserve Your Spot with Confidence! Full Refunds with 48 Hrs Notice. Reschedule at any point, even after tour, if space allows!

The Marquee Club

Though no longer in operation,  The Marquee Club was a true prestigious musical institution that was known throughout the world and is still recognised today. Read through the following to learn more about its history, where it was located, and how to join us for a visit on our Rock N' Roll Tour of London !

Also, be sure to check out our Free Tours by Foot London page for a full list of all of the pay-what-you-like tours that we offer!

Notable Events at the Marquee Club

Tours of Soho

Top 10 Things to Do in Soho

History of the Marquee Club

Getting There

Famous Artists Who Played Here

Opened in April of 1958, by Harold Pendleton (secretary of the National Jazz Federation) the Marquee Club was one of the world’s premiere live-music venues until it’s closer in the 1990’s. Although a small and a remarkably affordable and accessible venue, it still launched the glittering careers of multiple world-famous musical acts.

The Club began as an intimate venue in a basement on Oxford Street originally hosting Jazz performances. In 1964 the club moved into the heart of Soho on 90 Wardour Street and soon began hosting acts in the rock genre, then later including punk, new wave, and hard rock as the years would go on. This location would become ‘The Marquee Club’ (an exhaustingly warm, sweaty, sticky venue that was meant to hold no more than 700 people but routinely was packed with as many as 1,000..!) that generations would remember.

The Wardour Street location was ordered to be demolished in 1987 as the constant vibrations of the music blaring from the venue over 30 years had slowly moved the entire facade of the building, which began dangerously tilting toward the pavement. Therefore, the club would move one more time, to Charing Cross Road, in 1988 but this final version would be closed less than a decade later. Today this final location is the home of a Wetherspoon’s pub.

So far the Marquee Club has remained closed but talks are underway (as of time of writing - June 2017) to open a new club which would also host a permanent exhibition featuring the history of the Club

Back to top

Though the Marquee Club closed its doors in 1996, you can still visit the buildings where it was once located. There are 3 former locations -- each in Soho -- and all visited on our Rock N' Roll Tour of London !

• 1st (1958 - 1964) 165 Oxford Street
• 2nd (1964 - 1988) 90 Wardour Street
• 3rd (1988 - 1996) 105 Charing Cross Road

Famous Artists that Played at the Marquee Club

• Chris Barber
• Alexis Korner
• Cyril Davies
• Tubby Hayes
• Muddy Waters
• The Rolling Stones
• Led Zeppelin
• Fleetwood Mac
• Moody Blues
• David Bowie
• Adam & The Ants
• Joy Division
• Dire Straits
• Eddie and the Hot Rods
• Generation X
• Skrewdriver
• Def Leppard
• Iron Maiden
• The Quireboys
• Angel Witch
• Diamond Head
• Dream Theater
• All Mod Cons

Notable Events at The Marquee Club

• On the 12th of July 1962 the Rolling Stones played their first ever live show
• Peter Green’s Fleetwood Mac gave one of their first ever performances here in 1967
• Def Leppard kicked off their Pyromania World Tour here in 1983
• On March 27th in 1984 Metallica played their first ever UK gig here
• The music video for the single “I’m Your Man” by Wham! was filmed here in 1985
• The music video for the single “Incommunicado” by Marillion was filmed here in 1987 ad the song actually features a reference to the venue (“I’m a Marquee veteran”)

Soho, Piccadilly, and Chinatown Tour - This tour takes you through the ages as we discuss the history of the neighorhood, how it has evolved over the years, and what it's best known for today!

Rock N' Roll Tour of London - Learn about the music movement that took over Soho in the 60s and 70s, as well as all the entertainment superstars who got their start here!

Soho and Chinatown Food Tour - Soho and Chinatown boast some of the best restaurants in the city! Come sample some of our favorite cuisines from these eclectic neighborhoods.

Self-Guided Soho, Chinatown, and Piccadilly Food Tour - Unable to join us on our food tour? No problem! Use this self-guided tour to explore Soho's foodie history on your own.

Other significant music sites in Soho:  

• David Bowie Sites in London
• Trident Studios
• The Bag O' Nails
• Jimi Hendrix's London
• Ronnie Scott's 
• The Beatles' London

Choose a Destination... I want them all PLUS general travel tips. Amsterdam Berlin Boston Charleston Chicago Dubai Lisbon London Los Angeles Miami Nashville New York City New Orleans Paris Philadelphia Prague Rome San Francisco Washington DC

About The Author

North America

United kingdom & ireland, middle east & india, asia & oceania.

• Testimonials
• Search Trip
• Trans-Siberian Tours
• Saint Petersburg
• Northern Lights
• Lake Baikal
• Russia For Expats
• Winter Trains
• Arctic & North
• Golden Ring
• Russia Cruises
• Trans-Mongolian
• Sightseeing
• Trans Siberian
• Wildlife & Nature
• The Snow Empire
• Under 8 Days
• Kid Friendly
• Small Groups
• Senior Travels
• Expats Travel
• Luxury Trains
• Luxury Travels
• Russian Cruises
• Snowmobile Tours
• Youth Travel
• Why Book with Us
• Sustainable Travel
• At a glance
• Dates & Rates
• Terms & conditions

Browse tours by travel themes

Providing you with the best russian tours, our reviews, russian travel update.

Russia is open for international travelers regardless their citizenship/country of residence. Tourist visas are being issued in the USA, Australia, New Zealand, Canada, the UK, EU, Japan, and worldwide. Electronic visas (up to 16 days of stay, single entry) are available for the following nationals: Austria, Andorra, Bahrain, Belgium, Bulgaria, Cambodia, Croatia, Cyprus, China, Czech Republic, Democratic People's Republic of Korea, Denmark, Estonia, Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Hungary, India, Indonesia, Iran, Ireland, Iceland, Italy, Japan, Kuwait, Latvia, Lithuania, Liechtenstein, Luxembourg, Malaysia, Malta, Mexico, Monaco, Myanmar, Netherlands, North Macedonia, Norway, Oman, Poland, Portugal, Philippines, Romania, San Marino, Saudi Arabia, Serbia, Singapore, Slovakia, Slovenia, Spain, Switzerland, Sweden, Taiwan, Turkey, Vatican, Vietnam.

You can bring foreign currency and exchange money freely in Russia. You can open a bank account and g et a debit card in one hour time, once you will have arrived, we assist.

Medical insurance is available for international travelers through Russian insurance companies.

International flights to Moscow and St Petersburg are available via Tbilisi (Georgia), Yerevan (Armenia), Baku (Azerbaijan), Istanbul (Turkey), Belgrade (Serbia), Dubai & Abu-Dhabi (UEA), Doha (Qatar), Algiers (Algeria),Tehran (Iran), Muscat (Oman), Cairo (Egypt), Astana & Almaty (Kazakhstan), Beijing, Shanghai, Guangzhou, Chengdu, Chongqing, Shenzhen, Qingdao & Xian (China), Delhi (India), Colombo (Sri-Lanka), Male (Maldives). Information changes frequently, please inquire.

Trans-Siberian travels can fly in/out Vladivostok via Beijing (China), Harbin (China), Bangkok (Thailand), Tashkent (Uzbekistan).

Trans-Siberians taking off in Irkutsk/Lake Baikal, fly to Bishkek (Kyrgyzstan), Dushanbe (Tadjikistan), Namangan (Uzbekistan), Osh (Uzbekistan), Beijing Daxing (China), Bangkok (Thailand), Ulaaanbaatar (Mongolia).

Explore the best travel destinations in Russia with our wide range of sightseeing tours to Moscow, St Petersburg, Golden Ring, Kazan; Northern Lights viewing tours; wildlife & nature tours to Lake Baikal tours, Altai, Kamchatka tours, Trans-Siberian train tours, and more. Find the best guided trips and expert planned Russian holidays 2023-2024.

Thank you! One of your our travel experts will contact you within 24 hours.

• Sign up for newsletter