Fixtures

Belgium First Amateur Division 09/10 18:00 3 Excelsior Virton vs Crossing Schaerbeek - View
Belgium First Amateur Division 09/14 13:00 4 Crossing Schaerbeek vs RFC Meux - View
Belgium First Amateur Division 09/21 13:00 5 RRC Stockay-Warfusee vs Crossing Schaerbeek - View
Belgium First Amateur Division 09/27 18:00 6 Szeol SC vs Crossing Schaerbeek - View
Belgium First Amateur Division 10/05 13:00 7 Crossing Schaerbeek vs Sporting Charleroi U23 - View
Belgium First Amateur Division 10/11 17:30 8 Union Saint Gilloise II vs Crossing Schaerbeek - View

Results

Belgium First Amateur Division 08/31 13:00 2 Crossing Schaerbeek v Tubize L 0-1
Belgium First Amateur Division 08/27 18:00 1 Standard Liege II v Crossing Schaerbeek W 0-2
Europe Friendlies 07/30 17:30 - RFC Liege v Crossing Schaerbeek L 5-0
Belgium Second Amateur Division ACFF 03/09 14:00 - Crossing Schaerbeek v RFC Seraing II W 3-1
Belgium Cup 09/10 14:00 12 Elene-Grotenberge v Crossing Schaerbeek L 4-3
Belgium Cup 08/08 14:00 1 Crossing Schaerbeek v KFC Heur Tongeren L 0-2
Belgium Cup 08/01 14:00 - Crossing Schaerbeek v Union Lasne-Ohain W 5-3
Europe Friendlies 08/01 17:00 - Tubize v Crossing Schaerbeek L 3-0

Stats

 TotalHomeAway
Matches played 4 2 2
Wins 2 1 1
Draws 0 0 0
Losses 2 1 1
Goals for 5 3 2
Goals against 7 2 5
Clean sheets 1 0 1
Failed to score 2 1 1

Wikipedia - Crossing Schaerbeek

Crossing Schaerbeek is a Belgian football club based in Schaerbeek, Brussels. The club plays in the Belgian Division 1, after promotion from the Belgian Division 2 in 2024–25. The club colours are green and white.

History

The club joined the Belgian FA midway thorugh the 1940s as Union Sportive Albert Schaerbeek and received matricule number 4070 upon registration and was placed in the provincial leagues. The club played at the Chazal stadium in Schaerbeek.

During the first decade of the 21st century, the club was able to promote several levels to reach the highest provincial level, where it was joined in 2011 by R.F.C. Evere with which the club merged in 2012 to form Crossing Schaerbeek Evere and continued with the matricule number 4070, with the matricule of Evere (410) voided. The name of the new club is a reference to a former club from the neighbourhood: Royal Crossing Club de Schaerbeek, which used to play at the highest level of Belgian football but after several relegations had relocated to Elewijt during the 1980s. The newly formed club started to play at the Crossing Stadium close to the Josaphat Park in Schaerbeek. Just one season later in 2013, the club name was shortened to Crossing Schaerbeek.

In recent years the club has had several successes: in 2020 it became provincial champions in a season that was ended prematurely due to the Covid pandemic, thereby entering the national level. A league reform was introduced that year however, which involved inserting a new division at the third level and pushing all divisions one level down. This meant that while the club now played at the national level, it was still playing at level five in the Belgian football pyramid. At this lowest national level, the club then spent four seasons before achieving back-to-back promotions in 2024 (via play-offs) and 2025 (champions) to end up at level three, the highest non-professional level in Belgium.

**Crossing Schaerbeek: A Glimpse into the Heart of Belgian Football**

Crossing Schaerbeek is a vibrant and passionate soccer team based in the Schaerbeek district of Brussels, Belgium. Founded in 1906, the club has a rich history and a deep-rooted connection to the local community, embodying the spirit and culture of the area. Known for their distinctive blue and white colors, Crossing Schaerbeek has become a symbol of pride for its supporters.

The team competes in the Belgian lower leagues, where they strive to develop young talent and promote the love of the game. With a strong emphasis on teamwork, discipline, and sportsmanship, Crossing Schaerbeek is dedicated to fostering a positive environment for players of all ages. The club's youth academy is particularly noteworthy, nurturing aspiring athletes and providing them with the skills and opportunities to succeed both on and off the field.

Home matches are held at the historic Stade de la Rue de la Station, where fans gather to cheer on their team in a lively and welcoming atmosphere. The passionate supporters, known for their unwavering loyalty, create an electric ambiance that makes every game a memorable experience.

Crossing Schaerbeek is not just a soccer team; it is a community hub that brings people together through the love of sport. With a commitment to excellence and a focus on community engagement, the club continues to build its legacy in Belgian football, inspiring future generations of players and fans alike.