RU EN DE
Réal Bamako Vitesse 0 0 90′ Nizhnekamsk Yekaterinburg 2 1 4′ Bars Kazan Magnitogorsk 1 1 3′ CSKA Moscow Vladivostok 1 1 20′ Sohar Dhofar 0 0 86′ Oman Club Al Shabab FC 0 2 90′ Matches →
Stadium

Stade Jean-Nicolas Muller

Strasbourg, France

Formerly: Stade du Red Star

On the map
De gauche à droite : Antonio Pintus, Didier Deschamps, Nicolas Dehon, Guy Stéphan vainqueurs du Trophée des champions 2011 avec l'Olympique de Marseille.
De gauche à droite : Antonio Pintus, Didier Deschamps, Nicolas Dehon, Guy Stéphan vainqueurs du Trophée des champions 2011 avec l'Olympique de Marseille. Olympique_de_Marseille_2011.jpeg : mustapha_ennaimi derivative work: Traleni ( talk ) · CC BY 2.0

The Stade Jean-Nicolas Muller in Strasbourg is a quiet corner of the city where the game is played at a different pace. It stands at 36 Rue du Languedoc. The ground serves as the home for the women's team of Racing Club de Strasbourg Alsace and the club's youth sides, a setup that keeps the focus on development rather than spectacle.

It is named after a man who was both a football president and a surgeon. The venue has never been renamed or rebranded, sticking to its original title. The capacity is a matter of some debate; while some sources suggest a figure of 500, the official listing for the professional women's side settles on 1,000. The playing surface is natural grass, though one older report suggests a switch to artificial turf, a detail that remains unclear.

There is no grand history of hosting national finals here. The stadium has instead been used for league fixtures against teams like AS Saint-Étienne and for youth matches, such as the one against Reims in August 2024. The women's side's promotion to the top flight of French football for the 2024–25 season was a significant moment for the club.

What the place lacks in size it makes up for in consistency.

Who plays here