La saison 2008-2009 est marquée par l'arrivée de l'international français Éric Carrière11. Le 27 avril 2019 il joue son premier match avec la Juve contre l'Inter de Milan[4]. Following the relegation, club president Bernard Gnecchi resigned and manager Patrice Carteron left the club.

The club's football section was set up in 1913. The club won promotion to Division 3 in 1974 with the help of Philippe Piat. Dijon play its home matches at the Stade Gaston Gérard. La Coupe de France est l'occasion d'une confrontation en huitième de finale face à une équipe de Ligue 1, le GF 38, rencontre perdue aux tirs au but après un m… Dijon Football Côte d'Or (French pronunciation: ​[diʒɔ̃ futbol kot dɔʁ]; literally "Dijon Football Gold Coast"), commonly referred to as Dijon FCO or simply as Dijon, is a French association football club based in Dijon. After a 1–1 draw in the first leg, Dijon would win the second leg and the tie 3–1 after two goalkeeping blunders by Lens keeper Jérémy Vachoux cost his side a chance of promotion to Ligue 1 and ensured Dijon's survival.[4]. The club won a second match in Annecy against Evian Thonon-Gaillard (0–1), but then lost against Lyon at home in the next match (1–2). In the 2006 version the owl was shown in full flight, while the Guillaume Gate gave way to a plain red background, in line with the team's new home kit. During the 2000–2001 season, the club narrowly escaped relegation.

DFCO - Dijon FCO, Dijon, France. DFCO - Dijon FCO, Dijon. June 2007 marked the end of an era as Rudi Garcia left to manage Le Mans. This new club became the rivals of Cercle Sportif Laïque Dijonnais in the Burgundian capital. Refusing repeated proposals by the footballing authorities for the club to turn professional, Dijon's directors brought about the breakup of the team.

Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality. The history of football in Dijon began in 1903 with the founding of Cercle Laïque Dijonnais (Dijon Secular Club). In the late 1970s, meanwhile, several small clubs merged to form Dijon FC. Au total il y a 394 utilisateurs en ligne : 36 enregistrés, 0 invisible et 358 invités (d’après le nombre d’utilisateurs actifs ces 300 dernières minutes). After a spell in the top level amateur league from 1962, the club was coached by Pierre Danzelle and was able to field a stronger team, as shown by its winning the CFA Centre division in 1965.
During the 1980s Cercle was owned by Jean Claude Dubouil. Following the departure of Daniel Joseph, his deputy Mario Relmy took over and again the team managed to avoid relegation. | The 2017–18 campaign, which was only the club's third-ever top-flight season, saw them end on 48 points, 11 more than they managed last year. The club earned promotion back to Ligue 1 at the end of the 2015–16 season. Il rejoindra d'abord l'équipe réserve comme lors de son prêt chez les catalans. Son prêt sera finalement cassé au milieu de la saison.

For the first time in its history, the club played in Division 2 between 1987 and 1991. Noël Tosi was dismissed, and replaced by his deputy, Daniel Joseph. Bienvenue sur la page officielle du Dijon FCO, club de Ligue 1 fondé en 1998. During its first season in CFA, DFCO's manager was Noël Tosi. Le 28 juillet 2016 il rejoint le club d'Empoli alors en deuxième division italienne contre la somme de 2 millions d'euro. Between the wings appears "1998", the date of the club's foundation in its modern form, and at the top 'DFCO' and 'Dijon Football Côte d'Or'.

selon les recommandations des projets correspondants. Dijon Football Côte d'Or is a French association football club based in Dijon. Cette section est vide, insuffisamment détaillée ou incomplète. Vous pouvez partager vos connaissances en l’améliorant (comment ?) 28 sept. 2020 21:13 Le record du nombre d’utilisateurs en ligne est de 1372, le lun. Il est titulaire pour la première fois avec le champion d'Italie en titre lors de la dernière journée de Série A face à la Sampdoria de Gênes[6]. Le club le recrute alors en partenariat avec la Juventus qui suivait le joueur[2] mais ne pouvait le recruter par manque de place suffisantes pour les extra-communautaires[3]. After a first season ended in mid-table, DFCO was promoted to Ligue 1 at the end of the 2010–2011 season for the first time in its history, thanks to finishing third in Ligue 2.
In 2004 Dijon achieved a memorable run in the Coupe de France, beating Saint-Étienne (L2), Lens (L1), Reims (L2) and Amiens (L2) before losing to Châteauroux (L2) in the semi-final. Despite some good results, however, the club declined both financially and in terms of performance.