12-907: Anani is both a surname and a given name. Notable people with the name include: Surname [ edit ] Achille Anani (born 1994), Ivorian professional footballer Hamza Anani (born 1988), Algerian professional footballer Jawad Anani (born 1943), Jordanian economist and politician Mohsen Mohamed Anani (born 1985), Egyptian hammer thrower Nabil Anani (born 1943), Palestinian artist Sumya Anani (born 1972), retired American professional female boxer Zachariah Anani , former Sunni Muslim Lebanese who converted to Christianity and settled in Canada Given name [ edit ] Francis Anani Kofi Lodonu (born 1937), Ghanaian Roman Catholic bishop Anani Mikhaylov (born 1948), Bulgarian fencer Anani ben Sason , Jewish Talmudist who lived in
24-605: A contract. In the summer of 2015, Anani signed with Serbian second-tier club Dinamo Vranje . He appeared in seven games and scored twice for the side, before leaving after just a few months. In early 2017, after being without a club for more than a year, Anani returned to France and joined CFA 2 side Aubagne . In October he left Aubagne and signed for Marseille Endoume in the now renamed Championnat National 3 . On 31 May 2019, Anani joined Bourg-en-Bresse . On 9 August 2022, Anani signed with Red Star . Red Star NextGen Series (2011%E2%80%9313) The NextGen Series
36-599: Is different from Wikidata All set index articles Achille Anani Marcellin Achille Anani Junior (born 27 December 1994), commonly known as Achille Anani , is an Ivorian professional footballer who plays as a forward for Ligue 2 club Red Star . Born in Aboisso-Comoé , Anani spent his early years at Aubervilliers and CFFP , before joining Marseille to complete his formation. He made eight appearances and scored two goals for
48-586: The Stadio Giuseppe Sinigaglia in Como, Italy on 1 April 2013. The NextGen Series trophy was manufactured by UK-based awards manufacturer Gaudio and was handed to the tournament winners. The teams participating in the NextGen series were limited to a squad size of no more than eighteen players. There was an age limit of 18 on players participating in the competition. However, each club had
60-521: The 2011–12 tournament, the 16 teams were split into four groups of four, playing each other home and away. The top two teams from each group went through to a knockout stage. The Quarter-Finals were played over one leg at the home ground of the group winners. The Final was played at the Matchroom Stadium in London on Sunday 25 March 2012, with an attendance of 3,500. The 2013 Final was held at
72-632: The Land of Israel, an amora of the third century Anani Yavashev (born 1932), Bulgarian actor See also [ edit ] Anaeini , a tribe of butterflies Anagni , an ancient town in Italy Anania , a genus of moths Ananiah , a town in the Bible Ananias (disambiguation) Ananiel , a character in the Book of Enoch Ananius (fl. c. 540 BCE), a Greek poet Hanani ,
84-594: The NextGen Series had been suspended for the 2013–14 campaign because of funding issues and lacking of competitive space since the creation of the UEFA Youth League . Plans to create a European competition for youth footballers had long been explored. Ajax and Manchester City played a behind closed doors match in November 2010 as did Liverpool and Celtic . This was part of a trial scheme for
96-768: The name of four men mentioned in the Bible Wanani , a town in the Comoros All pages with titles beginning with Anani All pages with titles containing Anani [REDACTED] Name list This page or section lists people that share the same given name or the same family name . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change that link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Anani&oldid=1165753776 " Categories : Given names Surnames Hidden categories: Articles with short description Short description
108-562: The new competition. The goal of the tournament was to help clubs replicate the Champions League experience for younger players. The success of the NextGen Series caught the attention of the UEFA board and at end of 2012, the UEFA Youth League was created. A compromise deal was tabled by Andrews and Warburton, with the aim of combining the two tournaments and giving places to non-Champions League clubs with notable academies , but
120-467: The proposal was rejected by UEFA. Another proposal, to run both leagues in tandem (with the winners meeting in the final), was also rejected. Teams were picked for the first season of the tournament through invitation. The organisers selected 16 clubs. The clubs picked for the 2011–12 tournament were: 15 clubs who participated at 2011–12 tournament (with the exception of Basel) took part in 2012–13 and were joined by 9 new entrants: For
132-600: The youth setup in the NextGen Series (2011–13) . Simultaneously, Anani featured for Marseille's reserves in the CFA 2 . He was eventually promoted to the senior squad in 2012, being an unused substitute in official matches on several occasions. In June 2014, after leaving Marseille, Anani was linked with Austrian club Red Bull Salzburg , but the deal never went through. He subsequently went on trial with Serbian top-flight club Radnički Niš in early 2015, but failed to get
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#1732783481128144-474: Was a European football club cup competition for under-19 footballers. It was designed to provide players with the opportunity to match themselves against other elite European footballers of their agegroup in a competitive environment. The competition was created by sports TV producer Justin Andrews, Mark Warburton and current Brentford F.C. owner Matthew Benham . On 16 August 2013, organisers confirmed that
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