Results

Mali Premiere Division 06/15 16:30 26 AS Korofina v Stade Malien D 1-1
Mali Premiere Division 06/10 14:20 26 AS Korofina v Stade Malien - PPT.
Mali Premiere Division 06/04 16:30 25 Stade Malien v Binga FC D 1-1
Mali Cup 05/31 16:30 - Stade Malien de Bamako v Djoliba AC W 1-0
Mali Premiere Division 05/24 18:45 24 AS Bakaridjan v Stade Malien W 0-1
Mali Premiere Division 05/19 17:00 23 [1] Stade Malien de Bamako v US Bougouni [9] D 0-0
Mali Premiere Division 05/15 17:00 22 [12] FC Diarra v Stade Malien de Bamako [1] W 0-3
Mali Premiere Division 05/10 17:00 21 Stade Malien v US Bougouba W 3-0
Mali Premiere Division 05/06 17:00 20 [5] Onze Créateurs v Stade Malien de Bamako [1] W 0-1
Mali Cup 05/03 17:00 - FC Diarra v Stade Malien de Bamako W 0-1
Mali Premiere Division 04/27 17:00 19 [2] Djoliba AC v Stade Malien de Bamako [1] W 1-3
Mali Premiere Division 04/19 17:00 18 [1] Stade Malien de Bamako v USFAS Bamako [3] W 2-0

Stats

 TotalHomeAway
Matches played 37 18 19
Wins 21 10 11
Draws 8 4 4
Losses 8 4 4
Goals for 54 25 29
Goals against 22 10 12
Clean sheets 19 9 10
Failed to score 10 4 6

Wikipedia - Stade Malien

Stade Malien is a Malian professional football and sports club based in Bamako. One of the two dominant clubs of Malian football, their eastern Bamako training grounds host other sports as well, including a successful basketball club.

History

History

Stade Malien has inherited much of the history of Jeanne d'Arc du Soudan, founded in 1938 by two French-Africans and the missionary Révérend Père Bouvier. The name was borrowed from Jeanne d'Arc Dakar, and the white uniforms from the White Fathers, which Stade retain. JA du Soudan was one of the most successful clubs of the pre-independence period, winning the AOF Cup in 1953 and 1956 and reaching the finals in 1951 and 1959 (the last played). They reached the "coupe du Soudan" finals 6 times, winning four years (1950, 1951, 1952, 1955) and losing 2 (1947, 1948). Among their biggest rivals was "Africa Sport" of Bamako, who became Djoliba AC in 1960. JA's most famous players were Mamadou "Coulou" Coulibaly, Seydou Ndaw, Seydou Thiam, Cheick Oumar Diallo, Bacoroba "Baco" Touré, and Oumar Sy.

Espérance de Bamako was founded in 1958 as a student youth club, overseen by Fernand Diarra and captained by the young Bakary Samaké.

At independence, the two Bamako clubs fused, to become Stade Malian de Bamako in 1960. In the first Coupe du Mali, Stade and Djoliba reached the two match final in 1961. Tied 3–3 after the first match, Stade carried the cup 2–1 in the second.

Stade reached the first final of the African Cup of Champions Clubs in 1964–65. On 7 February 1965, Stade lost 2–1 to Oryx Douala played at Kumassi Ghana, but is remembered for the great play of star defender Souleymane "Solo" Coulibaly. Other famous early players for the Blancs were Yacouba Samabaly, Bakary Samaké, Sama Bass and Coach Oumar Sy. The great Salif Keita briefly appeared for the club.

During the 1968–91 military dictatorship of Moussa Traoré, many fans of Stade Malien felt that the government unfairly favored Djoliba AC. Heroes of this era include Mamadou Kéita "Capi", Issa Yatassaye, Osumane Farota, Drissa Coulibaly, Abdoulaye Kaloga, Moussa "Gigla" Traoré.

Stade Malien participated in the 1970 cup final and won their third title after defeating Kayésienne (now part of AS Sigui) 10-0 and is the highest cup final result to date.

**Stade Malien de Bamako** is one of the most prestigious and successful soccer clubs in Mali, with a rich history and a passionate fan base. Founded in 1960, the club is based in the capital city of Bamako and has become a symbol of pride for its supporters. Known for its distinctive red and white colors, Stade Malien has consistently been a dominant force in Malian football, winning numerous national championships and cup titles.

The team plays its home matches at the Stade Modibo Keïta, a vibrant venue that often fills with enthusiastic fans, creating an electrifying atmosphere on match days. Stade Malien is renowned for its commitment to developing local talent, often showcasing young players who go on to make significant contributions to both the club and the national team.

With a strong emphasis on teamwork, skill, and tactical discipline, Stade Malien de Bamako has earned a reputation for its competitive spirit and resilience on the field. The club's legacy is not only defined by its trophies but also by its role in promoting soccer in Mali and inspiring future generations of players. As they continue to strive for excellence, Stade Malien remains a cornerstone of Malian football and a beacon of hope for aspiring athletes across the nation.