Quevilly

The best cup run in the club's history came in 2012, when Quevilly reached the final of the Coupe de France, then still amateurs, and lost. Frédéric Weis managed the side that year, with Régis Brouard part of that squad.

The club traces back to 1902, to the original Union Sportive Quevillaise, founded by Amable Lozai and Jules Manneville. That side folded in 1978 under financial strain and was refounded a year later. In 2015 it merged with FC Rouen 1899 to become US Quevilly-Rouen Métropole, taking on FC Rouen's red and yellow. The arrangement did not last: FC Rouen 1899 walked away from it in 2018 and went its own way again, and the two clubs now meet in what is known locally as the Derby Rouennais.

Domestically, the club's honours belong to spells outside the professional pyramid — the Championnat de France Amateur, won in 2011 and 2016, and the National title in 2016-17. They came back down in 2018 and dropped once more in 2024.

They now play at the Stade Robert-Diochon, which holds 12,018, having previously used the Stade Amable Lozai. Of those who have worn the shirt, Jonathan Clauss is the name most followed elsewhere: he left Quevilly for a career that took him to Nice and into the France squad.