Nola is a 2003 romantic comedy film that depicts the struggle of a young woman trying to make it as a songwriter in New York City, while also trying to find her birth father. The film premiered in New York City on July 23, 2004.

Plot[link]

After fleeing from her abusive stepfather, Nola (Emmy Rossum) travels to New York City searching for her biological father. She spends her first night sleeping in Central Park, but her luck changes when she is hired by the owner of a small diner. She ends up staying with the frycook/law school student Ben (James Badge Dale), until the real owner of the diner, and Ben's landlady Margaret (Mary McDonnell) hires Nola as her assistant for her escort service. Nola agrees, and a whirlwind of events lead her closer to finding her real father, but not without the help of a journalist (Steven Bauer) who is in need of a story on escort services.

Featured cast[link]

Box office and business[link]

• Opening Weekend - $8,058 (USA) (31 August 2003) (19 Screens)
• Gross - $8,058 (USA) (31 August 2003)
• Weekend Gross - $8,058 (USA) (31 August 2003) (19 Screens)

References[link]

• Yahoo! Movies: Nola(2004) - Movie Info

See also[link]

• Coyote Ugly (2000) A similarly themed film focusing on a young woman (Piper Perabo) who travels to New York City to make it as a songwriter.

External links[link]

Wikiquote has a collection of quotations related to: Nola (film)

• Nola at the Internet Movie Database
• Official Site

Nola
—  Comune  —
Comune di Nola
Nola Location of Nola in Italy
Coordinates: 40°55′33″N 14°31′43″E / 40.92583°N 14.52861°E / 40.92583; 14.52861Coordinates: 40°55′33″N 14°31′43″E / 40.92583°N 14.52861°E / 40.92583; 14.52861
Country	Italy
Region	Campania
Province	Naples (NA)
Frazioni	Boscofangone, Cappella degli Spiriti, Casamarciano, Castelcicala, Catapano, Cinquevie, De Siervo, Eremo dei Camaldoli, Martiniello, Mascello, Mascia, Pagliarone, Piazzola, Piazzolla, Pigna Spaccata, Pollastri, Polvica, Poverello, Provisiero, Sarnella
Government
• Mayor	Geremia Biancardi
Area
• Total	39 km2 (15 sq mi)
Population (1 April 2009)
• Total	32,863
• Density	840/km2 (2,200/sq mi)
Demonym	Nolani
Time zone	CET (UTC+1)
• Summer (DST)	CEST (UTC+2)
Postal code	80035 and 80037
Dialing code	081
Patron saint	St. Felix Martyr
Saint day	November 15
Website	Official website

Nola is a city and comune of Campania, southern Italy, in the province of Naples, situated in the plain between Mount Vesuvius and the Apennines. It is served by the Circumvesuviana railway from Naples.

History[link]

Nola Bronze Age settlement[link]

Nola in Bronze Age times was the site of a settlement that has yielded evidence of the destructive power of an eruption by Mount Vesuvius between 1700 BC and 1600 BC (the Avellino eruption). Excavations revealed extensive evidence of a small village abandoned quickly by its occupants at the time of the eruption so that a wide range of pottery and other artifacts were left behind to survive with the imprint of buildings in the mud from the eruption.

Ancient era[link]

Called Nuvlana on the most ancient coins, it was one of the oldest cities of Campania: it is said to have been founded by the Ausones. The latter were certainly in Nola about 560 BC. When it sent assistance to Naples against the Roman invasion (328 BC) it was probably occupied by the Oscans in alliance with the Samnites. In the Samnite War (311 BC) the town was taken by the Romans, while in the Second Punic War it thrice offered defiance to Hannibal (first, second, and third Battle of Nola) and on two occasions (215 and 214) it was defended by Marcellus. In the Social War it was given by treason into the hands of the Samnites, who kept it until Marius, with whom they had sided, was defeated by Sulla, who in 80 BC subjected it together with the rest of Samnium. Seven years later it was stormed by Spartacus, for which reason Augustus and Vespasian sent colonies there.

Nola, though losing much of its importance, remained a municipium with its own institutions and the use of the Oscan language. It became a Roman colony under Augustus, who died there in 14 AD. Later it became an important site of Christian pilgrimage and hospitality, after the Christian senator Paulinus relocated to the town, eventually becoming bishop.

Nola lay on the Via Popilia from Capua to Nocera Inferiore and the south, and a branch road ran from it to Abella and Avellino. Mommsen (Corp. inscr. Lat. X. 142) further states that roads must have run direct from Nola to Neapolis and Pompeii, but Kiepert's map annexed to the volume does not indicate this.

Middle Ages and Modern era[link]

In 410 AD Nola was sacked by Alaric I, in 453 by Gaiseric and his Vandals, in 806 and again in 904 by the Saracens.

Captured by Manfred of Sicily in the 13th century, from the time of Charles I of Anjou to the mid-15th century, Nola was first a feudal possession of Guy de Monfort and then of the Orsini baronial family whose heir married Guy's oldest daughter and heir. The battle of Nola (1459) is famous for the clever stratagem by which Stephen of Anjou defeated Alfonso of Aragon.

Damaged by earthquakes in the 15th and centuries, Nola lost much of its importance. The revolution of 1820 under General Pepe began at Nola.

The sculptor Giovanni Merliano was a native of the city; and some of his works are preserved in the cathedral.

Today[link]

Nola today is an important town close to Naples. However, most of its territory and economy are well under the control of the Camorra.

A major Camorra's activity is the illegal treatment of urban, chemical and industrial wastes in the countryside located in the region between Nola, Acerra and Marigliano. This formerly rich and green countryside is sometimes now called the "Death Triangle".

The scientific journal The Lancet Oncology published in 2004 a study by the Italian researcher Alfredo Mazza, a physiologist at the Italian CNR (Consiglio Nazionale delle Ricerche): this study revealed the terrible situation in the countryside around Marigliano and the negative impact on the people's health. He demonstrated that the deaths by cancer are much higher than average in that region compared to the European average.

Main sights and ancient findings[link]

• The ancient Gothic cathedral (restored in 1866, and again in 1870 after the interior was destroyed by fire), with its lofty tower.
• Basilica di San Tommaso, built in the 3rd century but renovated. It has frescoes from the 9th-11th centuries depicting stories of Christ.
• Basilica of SS. Apostoli, built, according to tradition, in 95 AD. Rebuilt in 1190, it was the city's cathedral until 1593. It was decorated in Baroque style in the 1740s.
• Palazzo Orsini (built in 1470, although modified later).
• The Late-Renaissance church of San Biagio, decorated with polychrome marbles and paintings from some of the most renowned 17th century Neapolitan painters.
• The seminary in which are preserved the famous Oscan inscription known as the Cippus Abellanus (from Abella, the modern Avella) and some Latin inscriptions relating to a treaty with Nola regarding a joint temple of Hercules.
• Castle of Cicala, in the neighbourhood.

In the days of its independence Nola issued an important series of coins, and in luxury it vied with Capua. A large number of vases of Greek style were manufactured here and have been found in the neighbourhood. Their material is of pale yellow clay with shining black glaze, and they are decorated with skillfully drawn red figures. Of the ancient city, which occupied the same site as the modern town, hardly any thing is now visible, and the discoveries of the ancient street pavement have not been noted with sufficient care to enable us to recover the plan.

Numerous ruins, an amphitheatre, still recognizable, a theatre, a temple of Augustus, etc., existed in the 16th century, and were then used for building material. A few tombs of the Roman period are preserved. The neighbourhood was divided into pagi, the names of some of which are preserved to us (Pagus Agrifanus, Capriculanus, Lanitanus). Prehistoric findings are also housed in the Archaeological Museum.

There is also a monument to Giordano Bruno, who was born at Castelcicala, a locality near Nola, in 1548.

Notable people[link]

Augustus, the first emperor of Rome, died in Nola on 19 August 14 AD.

Nola was the birthplace of Luigi Tansillo, Giovanni Merliano, whose work is well represented in the cathedral, of the physician Ambrogio Leo, and of the philosopher Nicola Antonio Stigliola. Nola is, however, best known as the hometown of the philosopher Giordano Bruno, who often referred to himself as the "Nolano," and his philosophy as the "Nolana filosofia".

Nola was the home of Saint Felix of Nola. The city was also the episcopal see of Saint Paulinus of Nola, a major theologian and writer of the late Western Roman Empire, and who is also credited with inventing the church bell (campana in Italian, taking its name from Campania). The church erected by him in honour of St. Felix in the 4th century is extant in part.

Culture[link]

Two fairs are held in Nola, on June 14 and November 12. June 22 or the first Sunday after is devoted to a great festival ("La Festa Dei Gigli" or "The Festival of the Lillies") in honor of St. Paulinus. The festival lasts seven days, starting from the last Sunday before 22 June. In honor of St. Paulinus, eight lilies and a boat are made ​​of wood, covered with papier-mâché from art shops of the city. The highlight of the festival is the last day, when the lilies, 25 meters high, are portative shoulder for the city's historical center, along the ritch that has been repeated more than a thousand years. Each lily is a corporation of workers in the area of Nola. The order of lilies is as follows, respecting the tradition of the old order: Greengrocer - Ortolano. Pork butcher - Salumiere. Innkeeper - Bettoliere. Baker - Panettiere. Boat - Barca. Butcher - Beccaio. Shoemaker - Calzolaio. Smith - Fabbro. Dressmaker - Sarto. For seven days, the city relives its full historical and folklore of his faith to St. Paul's. Throughout the week each lily organizes evenings where you can dance, drink and have fun. The festival of 2010 was nominated along with other similar festivals, on the Italian territory, to become a Unesco world heritage site.

See also[link]

• Vulcano Buono
• Triangle of death (Italy)

Sources[link]

 This article incorporates text from a publication now in the public domain: Chisholm, Hugh, ed. (1911). Encyclopædia Britannica (11th ed.). Cambridge University Press.  This article incorporates text from a publication now in the public domain: Herbermann, Charles, ed. (1913). Catholic Encyclopedia. Robert Appleton Company. 

References[link]

External links[link]

• Relazione della Commissione Parlamentare, a relation about the camorra in Campania (October 2000) (Italian)
• "The Death Triangle", published on the Italian newspaper Repubblica.it (2004) (Italian)
• Website of the festival in honor of Paulinus
• Information site dedicated to the Feast of the Lilies
• Information portal of Nola and the Feastival of the Lilies
• One of the "fishing boats" of the Feastival of the Lilies
• http://www.comune.nola.na.it/

Boris Diaw

No. 33 – San Antonio Spurs
Power forward / Center
Personal information
Born	(1982-04-16) April 16, 1982 (age 30) Cormeilles-en-Parisis, Val-d'Oise, France
Nationality	French
Listed height	6 ft 8 in (2.03 m)
Listed weight	235 lb (107 kg)
Career information
NBA Draft	2003 / Round: 1 / Pick: 21st overall
Selected by the Atlanta Hawks
Pro career	2001–present
Career history
2001–2003	Pau-Orthez (France)
2003–2005	Atlanta Hawks
2005–2008	Phoenix Suns
2008–2012	Charlotte Bobcats
2011	JSA Bordeaux (France)
2012–present	San Antonio Spurs
Career highlights and awards
NBA Most Improved Player (2006)
Stats at NBA.com
Stats at Basketball-Reference.com
Medals Competitor for  France Men's Basketball EuroBasket Silver 2011 Lithuania National team Bronze 2005 Serbia and Montenegro National team

Boris Babacar Diaw-Riffiod, better known as Boris Diaw (born April 16, 1982), is a French professional basketball player who plays for the San Antonio Spurs of the National Basketball Association. He is 6 ft 8 in (2.03 m) and 235 lbs (106.6 kg). He played for Pau Orthez, France's top league team, before joining the NBA.

At the end of the 2005–06 NBA season, Diaw was awarded the Most Improved Player trophy by garnering 80 first-place votes in balloting by 124 sports writers and sportscasters. He received 489 overall points.

Career[link]

In 2000, he won the European Junior Championship with the French National Team. He won a slam dunk contest in France^[1] when he was selected to play in the France Pro-A league's All-Star game in 2002. He was selected by the Atlanta Hawks in the first round, twenty-first overall in the 2003 NBA Draft where he played for two seasons before being traded in the offseason of 2005 with two future first round picks to the Phoenix Suns in exchange for Joe Johnson.^[2] He had won the bronze medal at the European Championship with the French National Team in 2005.

In Phoenix, Diaw blossomed into an all-round player, playing any position from center to point guard and garnered the nickname "3D" because of his multidimensional play (his motto being "drive, dish, defend") and the combination of his number (3) and last name. Diaw averaged 13.3 points, 6.9 rebounds, 6.2 assists and 1.05 blocks per game on .526 field goal percentage and 73.1% from the free throw line in the 2005–06 season for the Phoenix Suns, playing mostly small forward and then center in absence of the injured big men Amar'e Stoudemire and Kurt Thomas.

During the 2006 NBA playoffs as the Suns' starting center, Diaw averaged 18.7 points, 6.7 rebounds, 5.2 assists, and 1.1 blocks per game on .526 field goal percentage and 76% at the free throw line in 3 rounds of the playoffs. In Game 1 of the 2006 Western Conference Finals against the Mavericks, Diaw scored a career-high 34 points, including the game-winning 7-foot turnaround jumper with 0.5 seconds remaining in regulation, to help his Suns to a 121–118 victory.

Diaw recorded his first career triple-double on January 31, 2006 when his Suns defeated the Philadelphia 76ers at Philadelphia, 123–99. Diaw had 14 points, 13 assists, and 11 rebounds, as well as a block and zero turnovers in 39 minutes. He is the first French NBA player ever to record a triple-double. He recorded his second career triple-double shortly afterwards on March 5, 2006 when his Suns defeated the Dallas Mavericks at Dallas, 115–107. On April 14, 2006, Diaw recorded his third career triple-double when the Suns suffered a loss to the Golden State Warriors, 110–102. Diaw had 11 points, 11 rebounds, and a career-high 16 assists, while adding three blocks and two steals in 42 minutes. Two days later, Diaw recorded his fourth career triple-double against the Los Angeles Lakers as his Suns lost 109–89. On December 15, 2006, Diaw recorded his fifth career triple-double in a victory against the Golden State Warriors.

In July 2006 Diaw was named captain of the French national team. Diaw led the French team in the 2006 FIBA World Championship with 107 points and 22 assists in 9 games.

In the 2008 NBA Playoffs, 1st Round, Game 4 against the San Antonio Spurs, even though he fouled out in the game, Diaw recorded almost another triple double with is 20 points, 10 rebounds, and 8 assists in 44:51 minutes.

Diaw saw a reduced role with the Suns after the 2005–06 season with the return of Amar'e Stoudemire and largely played in a reserve role, failing to average double-digit points per game for the next two seasons. On December 10, 2008, Diaw, along with Raja Bell and Sean Singletary, was traded to the Charlotte Bobcats in exchange for Jason Richardson and Jared Dudley in a move by the Suns to retool their roster. Diaw scored the franchise's first playoff points.^[3]

In September 2011, during the 2011 NBA lockout, Diaw signed with JSA Bordeaux in France.^[4]

On March 21, 2012, Diaw was waived by the Bobcats.^[5] He then signed with the San Antonio Spurs.^[6]

NBA career transactions[link]

• June 26, 2003: Drafted 21st overall by the Atlanta Hawks in 2003 NBA Draft.
• August 19, 2005: Traded by Atlanta along with two future first-round draft picks to the Phoenix Suns for Joe Johnson.^[7]
• December 10, 2008: Traded by Phoenix along with Raja Bell and Sean Singletary to the Charlotte Bobcats for Jason Richardson, Jared Dudley and a future second-round draft pick.^[8]
• March 21, 2012: Waived by the Bobcats.
• March 23, 2012: Signed by the San Antonio Spurs.^[6]

Player profile[link]

At 6'8" and 230 lbs, Diaw is a natural small forward. However, his passing skills and capability to score inside have earned him a reputation of being capable of playing all positions on the floor well. This is best seen in the 2005–06 season, during which Diaw started as a bench player, then convincingly subbed as a point guard when starting playmaker Steve Nash (that season's MVP) was injured, then started as a small forward and was finally moved to center when all three Suns pivots got injured, posting impressive stats of 18.7 points, 6.7 rebounds and 5.2 assists in the playoffs despite playing out of position. His breakout season (13.3 points, 6.9 rebounds and 6.2 assists per game) was crowned with the Most Improved Player Award. He is lauded for his unselfish, but assertive play, and his versatility also makes him a triple-double threat: as of December 2006, he has recorded five of them.

Family and personal life[link]

His 6 ft 2 in (1.88 m) mother Élisabeth Riffiod is regarded^[who?] as one of the best centers in French women's basketball history, while his father Issa Diaw was a Senegalese high jump champion. He also has a half brother, Papa Saliou "Paco" Diaw, who was a guard at Georgia Tech,^[9] but transferred to Lee University, a small NAIA school in the Southern States Athletic Conference. His other brother, Martin Diaw, played basketball for Division II's California University of Pennsylvania.^[10]

Diaw and fellow French NBA star and Spurs teammate Tony Parker are long-time friends and former roommates. Diaw was the best man in Tony Parker's wedding to actress Eva Longoria.^[11]

In 2005, Diaw established a non-profit foundation, Babac'Ards, to organize sports activities for Senegalese youth and aid "developmental education".^[12]

NBA career statistics[link]

Regular season[link]

Playoffs[link]

Career highs[link]

• Points: 31 @ Minnesota 12/26/05
• Rebounds: 16 vs. New Jersey 12/03/10
• Assists: 16 @ Golden State 04/14/06
• Steals: 4 6 times
• Blocks: 7 vs. Washington 02/11/09

References[link]

External links[link]

• NBA.com
• BorisDiaw.com
• ESPN.com
• Basketball-Reference
• Boris Diaw Player Profile (InterBasket)
• CBS Sportsline

Bacary Sagna

Personal information
Full name	Bacary Sagna
Date of birth	(1983-02-14) 14 February 1983 (age 29)
Place of birth	Sens, France
Height	1.76 m (5 ft 9 in)[1]
Playing position	Right back
Club information
Current club	Arsenal
Number	3
Youth career
	Sens
1998–2002	Auxerre
Senior career*
Years	Team	Apps†	(Gls)†
2002–2004	Auxerre B	37	(3)
2004–2007	Auxerre	89	(0)
2007–	Arsenal	153	(3)
National team‡
2004–2006	France U21	12[2]	(1)
2007–	France	32	(0)
* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only and correct as of 16:15, 16 May 2012 (UTC). † Appearances (Goals). ‡ National team caps and goals correct as of 15:55, 2 October 2011 (UTC)

Bacary Sagna (French pronunciation: [bakaʁi saɲa]) (born 14 February 1983) is a French footballer who plays for Arsenal and the France national football team. His cousin Ibrahima Sonko also plays in England, for Ipswich Town.^[3] Sagna is called Bac by the majority of his teammates.^[4] Arsenal manager, Arsene Wenger, has described him as the 'best right back in the Premier League.^{[5] [6]}

Club career[link]

Auxerre[link]

Sagna started his career at FC Sens. Sagna made 87 Ligue 1 appearances for Auxerre and was part of the squad that won the French Cup in 2005. He also played in the UEFA Cup in each of his three seasons with the club's first team, making a total of 17 appearances in the competition. He was also voted into the Ligue 1 team of the season for his outstanding displays at the right back position. He played in the same Auxerre team as Abou Diaby, a future Arsenal team-mate, and Tottenham Hotspur centre-back Younès Kaboul.

This section requires expansion.

He has established as one of the league's best full backs and as recognition of this he is known as Mr. Reliable by fans. ^[7]

Arsenal[link]

2007–08 season[link]

On 12 July 2007, Sagna completed a move to Arsenal from Auxerre for an undisclosed fee, thought to have been an initial €9 million that could rise to €11 million.^[8] He was given the number 3 shirt, which was previously worn by former defender Ashley Cole.^[9]

Sagna made his debut for Arsenal on 19 July 2007 as a starter in the squad that beat Turkish club Gençlerbirliği 3–0 in a friendly at Austria's Bad Waltersdorf Stadion.^[10]

On 13 February 2008, exactly one week before Arsenal were set to play the second leg of their 4th round encounter against AC Milan in the Champions League, Sagna's older brother, Omar Sagna, died at the age of 28, one day before his birthday. He, however, did play the match after he was advised to by his father. Arsenal went on to win the second leg 0–2 with the same scoreline on aggregate.

On 23 March, Sagna tallied his first league goal off a low header from a corner kick to give Arsenal a 1–0 lead against London rivals Chelsea at Stamford Bridge, but later went off injured before Chelsea came back to win the game 2–1.^[11] At the end of the season, he was named in the PFA Team of the Year.

2008–09 season[link]

Sagna taking a throw in against Manchester United

Sagna signed a new deal with Arsenal before the start of the 2008–09 season. Arsenal have signed him for a further two years, taking his contract up to 2014. Sagna stated. "I love Arsenal, it's a great club", and further added, "The manager is also very good and next season we will be fighting for all the trophies." He stunningly saved Arsenal in a 2–2 draw against Aston Villa when he jumped and kicked the ball away so that Arsenal would go into half time in the lead.^[12]

2009–10 season[link]

Sagna struggled to replicate his form from the previous two seasons as injuries also prevented him from contributing to the team in the same way. He provided many assists though. His most important contribution was giving a cross to Nicklas Bendtner to make it 1–0 in the 94th against Wolves. Despite this, he was linked away from the club with various teams, most recently Inter Milan, seemingly interested in taking the defender away from London.^[13]

2010–11 season[link]

Sagna scored his first goal at the Emirates Stadium for Arsenal against Celtic, a game in which Arsenal went on to win 3–2 and win the Emirates Cup for the second consecutive year. He made his 100th league start for Arsenal on 3 October 2010, a 2–0 defeat against Chelsea at Stamford Bridge. On 14 November 2010, he scored only his second ever official goal for Arsenal in a 2–1 away victory against Everton at Goodison Park, with a powerful shot from the near post. On 8 December 2010, Sagna picked up his first red card in his Arsenal career in a 3–1 home victory against Partizan Belgrade in Arsenal's final Champions League group game of the season. On 1 January 2011, in a match with Birmingham City, he was involved in an incident where Lee Bowyer from Birmingham City stamped on him after Sagna had gone in for a tackle, Bowyer was then banned by the FA for three games for the stamp. On 5 January 2011, Sagna picked up his second red card of the season after he and Manchester City fullback Pablo Zabaleta headbutted each other in the final moments of Arsenal's 0–0 draw with Manchester City at the Emirates Stadium. On 19 January 2011, Sagna scored his second goal of the season with Arsenal's second goal in their 3–1 victory over Leeds United at Elland Road in a 3rd round replay. This was Sagna's career best for goal scoring, his previous best came in the 2007–08 season where he only got one goal. Sagna was included in the PFA Team of the Year for his performance in the 2010–11 season.

2011–12 season[link]

Sagna sustained a leg break during a match against North London rivals, Tottenham, after a challenge by Benoît Assou-Ekotto forced him to land awkwardly. On 29 January 2012, Sagna came off the bench against Aston Villa as an 89th minute substitute to mark his comeback. On 26 February he started in the North London derby again, and scored a header from a Mikel Arteta cross, inspiring Arsenal to come back from being 2–0 down at the time to go on and win 5–2.^[14] He unfortunately sustained another leg break of the same leg in the final home match of the season against Norwich which ruled him out of Euro 2012.^[15]

International career[link]

U-21[link]

Sagna has previously represented the French under-21 team, with whom he also participated at the 2006 European Under-21 Championship.

At age 17 Sagna wished to join up with the Senegalese national team stating, "I wanted to play for Senegal when I was 17, but they didn't reply. So I was a bit disappointed. But when I started playing for Auxerre for the first team they contacted me (Senegal) and I had a game at the at the same day with the French national team under 21s so I had to make a choice".

Senior[link]

He received his first senior international cap for France on 22 August 2007 in a friendly match against Slovakia on the road, which they won 1–0, coming on as a substitute for François Clerc after one hour of play. He went on to make his competitive debut for France in their 6–0 away win at the Faroe Islands on 13 October 2007 in the UEFA Euro 2008 qualifiers, playing all 90 minutes. It was his only appearance in the Euro 2008 qualifying. He was not a candidate to join the French team at the Euro 2008 finals in Austria and Switzerland as he was still recovering from the injury sustained in Arsenal's Premier League match at Chelsea in March 2008.

After recovering from the injury, Sagna returned to the French national team for their friendly match against Sweden in August 2008, playing all 90 minutes in a 3–2 away win for France. He went on to become a regular in the French team's qualifying campaign for the 2010 FIFA World Cup. He was part of the disastrous French World Cup Campaign when the team crashed out at the Group stage after losing against South Africa.

He missed out on UEFA Euro 2012 with a broken leg.^[15]

Career statistics[link]

Club[link]

As of 21 April 2012

Honours[link]

Club[link]

AJ Auxerre

• Coupe de France (1): 2005
• UEFA Intertoto Cup (1): 2006

Individual[link]

• Auxerre Player of the Season: 2006–07
• UNFP Ligue 1 Team of the Year (1): 2006–07
• PFA Premier League Team of the Year (2): 2007–08, 2010–11

References[link]

External links[link]

• Bacary Sagna Official Website
• Bacary Sagna at National-Football-Teams.com
• Arsenal.com profile
• Bacary Sagna career stats at Soccerbase