en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Just_Fontaine

The sentence says Fontaine scored 44 goals "for the club" in his three seasons at Nice. OGC Nice’s own historical pages contradict that figure.

• Nice’s official player profile for Fontaine lists 84 matches and 51 goals, and its biography text says he scored "52 au total en 83 apparitions en Rouge et Noir" (52 total in 83 appearances).
• Another official OGC Nice retrospective says Fontaine showed his talent at Nice with "51 buts en trois saisons" (51 goals in three seasons).

Those two official club pages disagree slightly with each other on whether the total was 51 or 52, but both contradict 44. So the claim as written is incorrect.

This figure does not match Stade de Reims’ own published totals for Fontaine.

In the club’s official obituary, Reims says Fontaine remains one of its great scorers, with "145 buts" for the club and "122 buts en championnat" (122 league goals). That means 121 goals is not the correct official total in either the all-competitions or league-only count.

Because the article gives a bare club total — "scored 121 goals in six seasons at Stade de Reims" — the official club record directly contradicts it.

The French Football Federation’s official tribute to Fontaine gives his French top-flight record as 164 goals in 200 league matches, which directly contradicts the article’s 165.

This is also consistent with club-level official totals:

• Stade de Reims’ official obituary gives Fontaine 122 league goals for Reims.
• OGC Nice’s official historical review breaks out his Ligue 1 scoring seasons at Nice as 17 goals in 1953-54, 20 in 1954-55, and 5 in 1955-56.

Adding those Nice league totals (42) to Reims’ 122 gives 164 goals in 200 Division 1 matches, not 165.

This sentence misstates the time span of the UEFA Jubilee distinction.

UEFA’s own explanation of the Golden Player selections says that, to mark UEFA’s Jubilee, each national association was asked to nominate its most outstanding player of the past 50 years. So describing Fontaine as the best French player of the last 60 years is incorrect.

Fontaine was indeed France’s UEFA Golden Player, but the award was tied to the past 50 years, reflecting UEFA’s 50th anniversary celebrations.