Nationality: French (also represented Guadeloupe later in career)
Position: Right-back / Right wing-back
Club career highlights
Tours (1985–1987) — Early professional years in France.
RC Lens (1987–1990) — Established himself in Ligue 1.
Paris Saint-Germain (1990–1991) — Short spell at one of France’s top clubs.
Olympique de Marseille (1991–1994) — Key period; part of the squad during the early 1990s when Marseille were dominant domestically (note: Marseille’s 1993 European Cup title was later revoked due to off-field issues).
Torino (1994–1995) — Played in Serie A for the Italian club Torino FC.
Inter Milan (1995–1997) — Continued career in Italy with Inter.
Valencia CF (1997–2002) — Very successful period in Spain: won La Liga (2001–02), Copa del Rey (1998–99), and UEFA Intertoto/UEFA Cup competitions were notable for the club’s rise; Angloma was an important veteran presence.
Later years / Return to Guadeloupe — After leaving top European football, Angloma returned to play and coach in Guadeloupe and even represented the Guadeloupe national team at CONCACAF tournaments in his late 30s/early 40s.
International career
France national team (1990–1996) — Earned 37 caps and scored 2 goals. Played for France at the 1994 FIFA World Cup and at UEFA Euro 1992 qualifying and other international fixtures.
Guadeloupe national team (2006–2008) — Later represented Guadeloupe in regional CONCACAF competition, including the 2007 CONCACAF Gold Cup, after coming out of international retirement.
Style of play
Known as an athletic, attack-minded right-back with good crossing ability and experience as a wing-back; combined defensive duties with forward runs and delivery from wide areas.
Post-playing career
Has been involved in coaching and football development in Guadeloupe and in various ambassadorial roles.
Notable facts
One of a small number of players to represent both France and a CONCACAF team (Guadeloupe) at senior international level (Guadeloupe is not a FIFA member but competes regionally).
Enjoyed significant success at Valencia toward the end of his top-level European career.