
Zinédine Zidane, former number 10 of the Blues and double scorer in the 1998 World Cup final, takes his first steps in front of the French public at the Stade de France since his appointment as coach on July 28, in an expected sold-out context.
AI-generated summary
Zinédine Zidane made history for the France team with two goals in the 1998 World Cup final against Brazil. He played at the Stade de France from its inauguration in 1998 until his last match in 2006 against Mexico.
The former number 10 of the Blues, who wrote part of his legend in the French team on the pitch of Saint-Denis, will set foot in his garden again but this time in the technician's costume. In an expected sold-out venue, the reception should live up to the myth, whose debut at the head of the Tricolores is for the moment idyllic.
As he takes his first steps in front of the French public since his appointment on July 28, memories inevitably come to the surface for the double scorer in the 98 World Cup final against Brazil (3-0), who experienced everything at the SDF, from his victorious shot against Spain during the inaugural match (1-0), on January 28, 1998, to his last appearance against Mexico (1-0), on May 27. 2006, just before the end of his playing career at the World Cup in Germany.
AI outlook — possibilities, not facts
The France team will get off to a good start under the leadership of Zinédine Zidane.
Likely · Within weeks

In the third match of the Nations League, the French team drew 1-1 against Italy at the Stade de France. Despite the ovation reserved for Zinédine Zidane for his return and the fireworks goal from Michael Olise, the Blues lacked imagination and precision, leaving a mixed impression after a dull first period.

Belgium dominated Turkey 3-0 in Liège on the third day of the Nations League, thanks to two goals from Kevin De Bruyne and one from Romelu Lukaku, three days after their defeat against France.

The French football team drew 1-1 against Italy in Saint-Denis on the third day of the Nations League, despite a goal from Michael Olise. The Blues remain first in group A1 after two victories and a draw under the direction of Zinédine Zidane.
The France team drew 1-1 against Italy during the 3rd day of the Nations League at the Stade de France. Despite overall mastery, the Blues lacked offensive realism, with a goal from Michael Olise from a free kick and an Italian equalizer following an error from Da Cunha. Individual performances were mixed, notably those of Upamecano who was sent off and Dembélé who was not very effective.

For his first as coach of the French team at the Stade de France, Zinédine Zidane saw his team draw 1-1 against Italy on Friday October 2. The Blues dominated but were held in check by an opportunistic Italy.

The French team drew 1-1 against Italy at the Stade de France, Zinédine Zidane's first stop as coach after two victories in Turkey and Belgium. Ousmane Dembélé and Michaeal Olise scored for France, but Italy equalized through Bastoni after a French defensive error.