Belgium First Division A 03/17 17:30 30 [8] Gent v Charleroi [12] L 5-0
Belgium First Division A 03/09 17:15 29 [12] Charleroi v Cercle Brugge [6] D 0-0
Belgium First Division A 03/01 19:45 28 [10] Westerlo v Charleroi [13] W 0-1
Belgium First Division A 02/23 19:45 27 [13] Charleroi v Genk [7] L 0-1
Belgium First Division A 02/17 17:15 26 [12] OH Leuven v Charleroi [13] D 0-0
Belgium First Division A 02/11 17:30 25 [13] Charleroi v Anderlecht [2] L 1-3
Belgium First Division A 02/03 17:15 24 [16] KV Kortrijk v Charleroi [11] L 1-0
Belgium First Division A 01/31 17:45 23 [13] Charleroi v Eupen [12] W 1-0
Belgium First Division A 01/27 19:45 22 [12] Charleroi v Club Brugge [4] L 1-4
Belgium First Division A 01/21 12:30 21 [7] Antwerp v Charleroi [12] L 4-1
America Friendlies 01/12 12:00 - Charleroi v Dinamo Bucharest W 5-2
Belgium First Division A 12/27 19:45 20 [13] Charleroi v KV Mechelen [9] W 3-1
Belgium First Division A 12/23 17:15 19 [8] Sint-Truidense v Charleroi [12] L 1-0
Belgium First Division A 12/16 19:45 18 [9] Standard Liege v Charleroi [13] D 0-0
Belgium First Division A 12/10 18:15 17 [12] Charleroi v Union Saint Gilloise [1] L 1-3
Belgium Cup 12/06 19:30 4 Antwerp v Charleroi L 5-2
Belgium First Division A 12/02 15:00 16 [11] RWD Molenbeek v Charleroi [12] D 0-0
Belgium First Division A 11/25 17:15 15 [13] Charleroi v Westerlo [15] W 3-2
Belgium First Division A 11/11 19:45 14 [14] KV Mechelen v Charleroi [12] L 1-0
Belgium First Division A 11/05 18:15 13 [12] Charleroi v Gent [3] L 1-3
Belgium Cup 10/31 19:30 5 KVV Thes Sport v Charleroi W 0-3
Belgium First Division A 10/28 16:15 12 [14] Eupen v Charleroi [10] L 2-0
Belgium First Division A 10/21 18:45 11 [13] Charleroi v Antwerp [4] W 3-2
Belgium First Division A 10/06 18:45 10 [14] Charleroi v RWD Molenbeek [9] W 2-1
Belgium First Division A 10/01 11:30 9 [3] Union Saint Gilloise v Charleroi [14] L 3-1
Belgium First Division A 09/23 14:00 8 [14] Charleroi v KV Kortrijk [16] W 1-0
Belgium First Division A 09/16 18:45 7 [5] Club Brugge v Charleroi [13] L 4-2
Belgium Cup 09/09 18:00 12 Charleroi v Deinze W Cancelled
Belgium First Division A 09/03 17:15 6 [14] Charleroi v Sint-Truidense [10] D 1-1
Belgium First Division A 08/27 16:30 5 [5] Anderlecht v Charleroi [12] L 2-1

Wikipedia - Royal Charleroi S.C.

Royal Charleroi Sporting Club, often simply known as Charleroi or Sporting Charleroi, is a Belgian professional football club based in the city of Charleroi, in the province of Hainaut. Charleroi plays in the Belgian Pro League and their current spell at the highest level in Belgian football has started in the 2012–13 season. Charleroi was founded in 1904 and they first reached the first division in 1947–48. Their highest finish was runner-up in the 1968–69 season. They have also twice reached the Belgian Cup final, losing in 1977–78 to Beveren and in 1992–93 to Standard Liège.

Sporting Charleroi have a long-standing rivalry with their crosstown rival ROC de Charleroi-Marchienne, currently playing in the third division. Charleroi play their home matches at the Stade du Pays de Charleroi, which was refurbished for the UEFA Euro 2000. The stadium hosted 3 group stage games in the Euro 2000 among which the 1–0 victory of England against Germany. Charleroi have been recruiting several French players in recent years, including Michaël Ciani, Cyril Théréau and goalkeeper Bertrand Laquait.

History

Charleroi Sporting Club was founded in 1904 and they received the matricule n°22. Twenty years after their foundation, they qualified to play in the Promotion (then the second level in Belgian football) and in 1929, the club changed its name to Royal Charleroi Sporting Club. Rivals from Olympic Charleroi were playing in the first division in the late 1930s and the 1940s, while Sporting Charleroi was playing one level down, until they promoted in 1947. In 1949, Sporting Charleroi finished 4th (2 points behind Standard Liège) whereas Olympic Charleroi was 14th. But Olympic took the lead again until 1955 and their relegation to the second division. At the end of the 1956–57 season, Olympic Charleroi had promoted to the first division but Sporting Charleroi finished last in the first division and was thus relegated to the second division. A spell of 9 seasons in the second division followed and in 1966–67 Sporting Charleroi was back at the top level. They finished at the second place in 1968–69 5 points behind Standard Liège but within two years they were relegated again.

In 1974 the first division was changing from 16 to 20 teams and Sporting Charleroi was chosen to play at the top level. Olympic Charleroi promoted too as they had won the second division right before but they remained at the top level for just one season. Sporting underwent a new relegation in 1979–80 (17th on 18) but was back five years later. Their best result since then in the first division is a 4th place in 1993–94. In September 2005, the G-14 took FIFA to court over the eight-month injury incurred by Abdelmajid Oulmers whilst on international duty with Morocco.

Charleroi is a professional soccer team based in the city of Charleroi, Belgium. The team was founded in 1904 and has a rich history in Belgian soccer. Charleroi plays in the Belgian First Division A, which is the top tier of Belgian soccer. The team's home stadium is the Stade du Pays de Charleroi, which has a capacity of over 14,000 spectators.

Charleroi is known for its strong defensive play and physical style of soccer. The team has a loyal fan base and is considered one of the most successful clubs in Belgian soccer history. Charleroi has won several domestic titles, including the Belgian Cup in 1993 and the Belgian Supercup in 1994.

The team's current manager is Karim Belhocine, who has been in charge since 2019. Charleroi's current squad features a mix of experienced veterans and promising young players, including goalkeeper Nicolas Penneteau, defender Dorian Dessoleil, and midfielder Ryota Morioka.

Overall, Charleroi is a respected and competitive team in Belgian soccer, known for its strong defense and passionate fan base.