The 2022 Ranking – The list of UJSF Alsace champions
Individuals
1. Thibaut FAVROT (alpine skiing – Skiers of Strasbourg) 239 points; 2. Quentin Dazeur (canoe-kayak – Strasbourg Eaux-Vives) 204; 3. Sara Balzer (fencing – Strasbourg UC) 189; 4. Océanne Muller (shooting – Harthouse/Haguenau) 177; 5. Hugo Hofstetter (cycling – Arkéa-Samsic) 147; 6. Aline Friess (gymnastics – SR Obernai) 139; 7. Axel Zingle (cycling – Cofidis) 98; 8. Benjamin Osberger (gymnastics – La Munsterienne) 75; 9. Sébastien Loeb (automotive – ASA Alsace) 72; 10. Laura Fontaine (canoe-kayak – APACH Colmar) 67; 11. Paul Georgenthum (triathlon – ASPTT Mulhouse Triathlon) 64; 12. Thom Gicquel (badminton – Red Star Mulhouse) 60; 13. Sarah Noutcha (fencing – Strasbourg UC) 50; 14. Akram Hamidi (K-1 – Elite boxing 67) 48; 15. Léopold Cavalière (basketball – GIS) 42…
hopes
1. Jeff ERIUS (athletics – Strasbourg 2A) 114 points; 2. Alex Lanier (badminton – ASPTT Strasbourg) 104; 3. Océanne Muller (shooting – Harthouse/Haguenau) 71; 4. Hugo Pimenta (handball – Sélestat AHB) 47; 5. Sarah Iliev (tennis – TCP Ostwald) 41; 6. Clément Frisch (basketball – SIG/on loan to SLUC Nancy) 28; 7. Tom Saettel 22; 8. Teura’itera’i Tupaia (athletics – EHA Cernay) 18; 9. Zoumana Diallo (football – RC Strasbourg Alsace) 16; 10. Jade Buridon (athletics – Strasbourg 2A) 13…
Teams
1. Racing Club de Strasbourg Alsace (soccer) 116 points; 2. Selestat Alsace Handball 114; 3. ASPTT Mulhouse/Volley Mulhouse Alsace (women’s volleyball) 111; 4. Strasbourg UC Fencing 63; 5. SIG Strasbourg (basketball) 38; 6. Mulhouse Basket Agglomeration 32; 7. ASPTT Strasbourg (badminton) 17; 8. Alliance Sport Alsace (basketball) 13; 9. Red Star Mulhouse (badminton) 3.
Coaches
1. Julien STEPHAN (football – RC Strasbourg Alsace) 15 points; 2. Lauriane Dolt (Mulhouse Basket Agglomeration) 6; 3. Gharib Amzine (football – Morocco assistant coach) and Christophe Viennet (Selestat Alsace Handball) 5; 5. Lassi Tuovi (basketball – SIG Strasbourg) 3.
Ambassadors
Alsatian sports
1. Cleopatra DARLEUX (handball – Brest BH) 59 points ; 2. Jonathan Clauss (football – Olympique de Marseille) 48 ; 3. Nicolas Lang (basketball – Limoges) 25 ; 4. Benjamin Toniutti (volleyball – Jastrzebski Wegiel) 22 ; 5. Maxime Hueber-Moosbrugger (Metz Triathlon) 19…
Handisport
1. Jules RIBSTEIN (paratriathlon – ASPTT Strasbourg) 23 points; 2. Joseph Fritsch (handbike – ASF Mulhouse) 9; 3. Philippe Horner (archery – Sainte-Croix-en-Plaine) 2.
OTHER YEARS
Individuals
1972: Fernand Kolbeck (athletics); 1973: Gérard Buchheit (athletics); 1974: Muriel Schmitt (swimming); 1975: Serge Stresser (weightlifting); 1976: Jean Conrath (athletics); 1977: Christine Seeman (athletics); 1978: Béa Knopf (canoe-kayak); 1979: Brigitte Rougeron (athletics); 1980: Marie-Paule Panza (judo); 1981: Cathy Muller (automotive); 1982: Véronique Rusch (athletics); 1983: Nadine Schoellkopf (athletics); 1984: Michel Bury (shooting); 1985: Dominique Epp (biathlon); 1986: Jean-Michel Weber (shooting); 1987: Suzanne Griesbach (athletics); 1988: Martial Mischler (wrestling); 1989: Christine Hurtlin (athletics); 1990: Armand Schielé (skiing); 1991: Thomas Davy (cycling); 1992: Yvon Riemer (wrestling); 1993: Blandine Bitzner (athletics); 1994: Didier Riedlinger (Nordic skiing); 1995: Yvon Riemer (wrestling); 1996: Beatrice Hess (swimming); 1997: Roxana Maracineanu (swimming); 1998: Roxana Maracineanu (swimming); 1999: Roxana Maracineanu (swimming); 2000: Roxana Maracineanu (swimming); 2001: Babak Amir-Thamasseb (canoe-kayak); 2002: Mehdi Baala (athletics); 2003: Mehdi Baala (athletics); 2004: Sébastien Loeb (automotive); 2005: Sébastien Loeb (automotive); 2006: Sébastien Loeb (automotive); 2007: Sébastien Loeb (automotive); 2008: Sébastien Loeb (automotive); 2009: Sébastien Loeb (automotive); 2010: Sébastien Loeb (automotive); 2011: 1. Sébastien Loeb (automotive); 2012: 1. Sébastien Loeb (automotive), 2. Benjamin Compaoré (athletics), 3. Mélanie Skotnik (athletics); 2013: 1. Yvan Muller (automotive), 2. Céline Distel-Bonnet (athletics), 3. Nadya Hokmi (boxing); 2014: 1. Benjamin Compaoré (athletics), 2. Antoine Diot (basketball), 3. Céline Distel-Bonnet (athletics); 2015: 1. Pierre-Hugues Herbert (tennis), 2. Céline Distel-Bonnet (athletics), 3. Aziz Abdellaoui (boxing); 2016: 1. Pierre-Hugues Herbert (tennis), 2. Maxime Marotte (MTB), 3. Vincent Anstett (fencing); 2017: 1. Pierre-Hugues Herbert (tennis), 2. Vincent Anstett (fencing), 3. Sofiane Selmouni (athletics); 2018: 1. Pierre-Hugues Herbert (tennis); 2. Charlotte Lembach (fencing); 3. Maxime Marotte (MTB); 2019: 1. Pierre-Hugues Herbert (tennis); 2. Charlotte Lembach (fencing); 3. Vincent Anstett (fencing); 2020: 1. Yann Ehrlacher (automotive); 2. Hugo Hofstetter (cycling); 3. Pierre-Hugues Herbert (tennis); 2021: 1. Charlotte Lembach (fencing – Strasbourg UC); 2. Pierre-Hugues Herbert (tennis – TC Strasbourg); 3. Yann Ehrlacher (automotive – ASA Ring of the Rhine); 4. Oceanne Muller (shooting); 5. Sara Balzer (fencing); 6. Baptiste Mischler (athletics); 7. Aline Friess (gymnastics); 8. Bonzie Colson (basketball); 9. Quentin Dazeur (canoe-kayak); 10. Thom Gicquel (badminton).
hopes
1996: Julien Pillet (fencing); 1997: Paul-Henri Mathieu (tennis); 1998: Sylvain Cros (swimming); 1999: Mehdi Baala (athletics); 2000: Paul-Henri Mathieu (tennis); 2001: Vincent Anstett (fencing) and Guy-Noël Schmitt (swimming); 2002: Francis Mourey (cyclo-cross); 2003: Adil El Oualidi (athletics); 2004: Maxime Marotte (MTB); 2005: Celine Distel (athletics); 2006: Benjamin Compaoré (athletics); 2007: Allison Vernerey (basketball); 2008: Celine Distel (athletics); 2009: Celine Distel (athletics); 2010: Alexandre Bardenet (fencing); 2011: Paul Roos (canoe-kayak); 2012: Félix Roussel (athletics); 2013: Maxime Hueber-Moosbrugger (athletics); 2014: Julien Meyer/Yanis Lenne (handball); 2015: Julien Meyer (handball); 2016: Frank Ntilikina (basketball); 2017: Frank Ntilikina (basketball); 2018: Arnaud Merklé (badminton); 2019: 1. Paul Georgenthum (triathlon); 2020: 1. Hélène Clauzel (MTB); 2. Tom Ségaux (canoe-kayak); 3. Clementine Krumm (shooting); 2021: 1. Jeff Erius (athletics – S2A); 2. Clement Frisch (basketball); 3. Charlotte Lutz (table tennis) and Alex Lanier (badminton) 55; 5. Pauline Stey (athletics) 47.
Teams
1973: ASPTT Strasbourg (handball); 1974: Unitas Brumath (athletics); 1975: SR Haguenau (soccer); 1976: RC Strasbourg (handball); 1977: RC Strasbourg (soccer); 1978: Mulhouse BC (basketball); 1979: RC Strasbourg (soccer); 1980: RC Strasbourg (trainee football); 1981: ASP Vauban Strasbourg (soccer); 1982: FC Mulhouse (soccer); 1983: Alsace GRS (gymnastics); 1984: Mulhouse ON (swimming); 1985: Mulhouse ON (swimming); 1986: FC Mulhouse (soccer); 1987: RC Strasbourg (handball); 1988: Mulhouse BC (basketball); 1989: Mulhouse BC (basketball); 1990: Mulhouse BC (basketball); 1991: Mulhouse BC (basketball); 1992: RC Strasbourg (soccer); 1993: Olympia Schiltigheim (wrestling); 1994: ASPTT Mulhouse (women’s volleyball); 1995: RC Strasbourg (soccer); 1996: RC Strasbourg (women’s basketball); 1997: RC Strasbourg (soccer); 1998: ASPTT Mulhouse (women’s volleyball); 1999: Strasbourg IG (basketball); 2000: Peugeot-Mulhouse (female judo); 2001: Strasbourg IG (basketball); 2002: Strasbourg-Eaux-Vives (canoe-kayak); 2003: SC Schiltigheim (soccer); 2004: RC Strasbourg (women’s basketball); 2005: Strasbourg IG (basketball); 2006: SR Colmar (soccer); 2007: ASPTT Mulhouse (women’s volleyball); 2008: ASPTT Mulhouse (women’s volleyball); 2009: FC Etoile Schirrhein-Schirrhoffen (football); 2010: SR Colmar (soccer); 2011: Black Star of Strasbourg (ice hockey); 2012: ASPTT Mulhouse (women’s volleyball); 2013: Strasbourg IG (basketball); 2014: Strasbourg IG (basketball); 2015: Strasbourg IG (basketball); 2016: Strasbourg IG (basketball); 2017: ASPTT Mulhouse (women’s volleyball); 2018: Team Strasbourg (water polo); 2019: RC Strasbourg (soccer); 2020: none
; 2021: 1. Asptt Mulhouse (women’s volleyball); 2. SIG Strasbourg (basketball); 3. Team Strasbourg (water polo) and Racing Club de Strasbourg (football).
Coaches 2015: Vincent Collet (basketball – GIS); 2016: Vincent Collet (basketball – GIS); 2017: Magali Magail (volleyball – ASPTT Mulhouse); 2018: Hubert Steinmetz (athletics – Unitas Brumath); 2019: Thierry Laurey (football – RC Strasbourg) and Stéphane Eberlin (basketball – BC Souffelweyersheim); 2020: none
; 2021: 1. François Salvagni (volleyball); 2. Jean-Luc Kieffer (handball); 3. Lassi Tuovi (basketball) and Patrick Moyses (handbike).
Special Jury Prize for a
personality (or ambassador)
Alsatian sports
1991: Arsene Wenger (football – AS Monaco); 1992: Bruno Carabetta (judo – RC France); 1993: Arnaud Boetsch (tennis – RC France); 1994: Bruno Hamm (basketball – Pau); 1995: Marc Wiltberger (handball – Chambéry); 1996: Arnaud Boetsch (tennis – RC France); 1997: Marc Keller (football – Karlsruhe SC); 1998: Arsene Wenger (football – Arsenal); 1999: Daniel Baal (cycling – FFC Paris); 2000: Béatrice Hess (swimming – IOC Lausanne); 2001: Thierry Omeyer (handball – Montpellier); 2002: Paul-Henri Mathieu (tennis – Lille); 2003: Thierry Omeyer (handball – Montpellier); 2004: Thomas Voeckler (cycling – Brioches La Boulangère); 2005: Jérôme Schmitt (basketball – Bourg-en-Bresse); 2006: Thierry Omeyer (handball – Kiel); 2007: Thierry Omeyer (handball – Kiel); 2008: Thierry Omeyer (handball – Kiel); 2009: Thierry Omeyer (handball – Kiel); 2010: Thierry Omeyer (handball – Kiel); 2011: Thomas Voeckler (cycling – Europcar); 2012: Thierry Omeyer (handball – Kiel); 2013: Benjamin Toniutti (volleyball – Ravenna); 2014: Morgan Schneiderlin (soccer – Southampton); 2015: Benjamin Toniutti (volleyball – ZAKSA Kedzierzyn Kozle); 2016: Thierry Omeyer (handball – Paris SG); 2017: Thierry Omeyer (handball – Paris SG); 2018: Laura Flippes (handball – Metz); 2019: Roxana Maracineanu (Minister of Sports); 2020: Cléopatre Darleux (handball – Brest BH); 2021: 1. Cléopatre Darleux (handball – Brest BH).
President’s Special Award for a disabled athlete 1981: André Havard (athletics); 1982: Violette Sroka (swimming); 1983: Béatrice Pierre-Hess (swimming); 1984: Didier Cougouille (swimming); 1985: Jean-Yves Regnault (basketball); 1986: Maurice Dicklic (athletics); 1987: Bernard Buch (cycling); 1988: Patrick Moyses (swimming); 1989: Gérard Demangeat (wheelchair race); 1990: ASCO Mulhouse (armchair basketball); 1991: Yvan Bertola (roller skiing); 1992: José Alves (athletics); 1993: Joëlle Vogel (wheelchair race); 1994: Christian Wagner (visually impaired shooting); 1995: Jean-Marie Ruppel (pentathlon); 1996: David Nard (weightlifting); 1997: Laurent Fischer (tennis); 1998: Carine Burgy (weightlifting); 1999: Gaëtan Dautreire (swimming); 2000: Raphaël Voltz (shooting); 2001: Édouard Potier (cycling); 2002: Patrick Moyses and Yvon Buchmann (handbike); 2003: ASPHA Strasbourg (basketball); 2004: Beatrice Hess (swimming); 2005: Cathy Martin (handbike); 2006: Raphaël Voltz (shooting); 2007: Alain Quittet (handbike); 2008: Raphaël Voltz (shooting); 2009: Elisabeth Barléon (archery); 2010: Jonathan Lorch (weightlifting); 2011: Patrick Pascal (handbike); 2012: Raphaël Voltz (shooting); 2013: Daniel Rieb (triathlon); 2014: Daniel Rieb and David Rieb (duathlon); 2015: Elisabeth Barléon (archery); 2016: Thibaut Stoclin (riding); 2017: Michael Herter (paratriathlon); 2018: Cloé Mislin (para-dressage); 2019: Jules Ribstein (paratriathlon); 2020: none
; 2021: 1. Jules Ribstein (paratriathlon – ASPTT Strasbourg).PLEASE NOTE:Due to the health crisis and its consequences on sports competitions, the “Teams”, “Coach” and “Handisport” categories were not submitted to votes in 2020.
