Stade Dudelange

Luxembourg · Founded: 1913

Club
Stade Dudelange
Dudelange
Stadium
Stade Aloyse Meyer
Founded
1913
Dissolved
1991

About Stade Dudelange

Stade Dudelange was a football club based in Dudelange, in southern Luxembourg. Founded in 1913, it became one of the most prominent teams in the country and competed in the Luxembourg National Division, the top tier of domestic football. The club played its home matches at Stade Aloyse Meyer and built a strong reputation over several decades as a leading force in Luxembourgish football.

During its peak years, particularly in the 1940s, Stade Dudelange achieved remarkable success. The club won a total of 10 national league titles and 4 Luxembourg Cups, making it one of the most successful teams in the country’s history. Notably, it won a sequence of six consecutive league titles spanning the pre- and post-World War II period, a record that has never been matched.

During World War II, when Luxembourg was annexed by Nazi Germany, the club competed under the name FV Stadt Düdelingen in the Gauliga Moselland and even won the division in 1942. Despite its historical success, the club eventually declined and ceased to exist in 1991 after merging with Alliance Dudelange and US Dudelange to form F91 Dudelange, marking the end of its independent history.

Trophies & Finals

Luxembourg

Tournament Count Years
Championship 10 1938-39 · 1939-40 · 1944-45 · 1945-46 · 1946-47 · 1947-48 · 1949-50 · 1954-55 · 1956-57 · 1964-65
6 1919-20 · 1922-23 · 1924-25 · 1927-28 · 1955-56 · 1959-60
6 1937-38 · 1948-49 · 1951-52 · 1952-53 · 1957-58 · 1963-64
Cup 4 1937-38 · 1947-48 · 1948-49 · 1955-56
7 1927-28 · 1935-36 · 1938-39 · 1939-40 · 1946-47 · 1956-57 · 1959-60