Question: Which French football celebrity did Welsh manager Chris Coleman replace at Fulham FC in 2003?

Context articles: 2003–04 Fulham F.C. season
Chris Coleman (footballer)
2004–05 Fulham F.C. season
List of French football champions
Zev Taublieb
2013–14 Norwich City F.C. season
Barry Simmonds
Harry Ross
Wayne Gill
2002–03 Fulham F.C. season

The 2003–04 season was Fulham's third consecutive season in the top league of English football, the Barclaycard Premiership.
 The club was managed by former player Chris Coleman, who replaced Jean Tigana at the end of the 2002–03 season.
Christopher Patrick Coleman, OBE (born 10 June 1970) is a Welsh professional football manager and former player who is the current manager of the Wales national team.
The 2004–05 season was Fulham F.C.'s fourth consecutive season in the top flight of English football, the Premier League.
 They were managed by former player, Chris Coleman, who managed to guide them into a mid-table position of 13th.
The French football champions are the winners of the highest league of football in France, Ligue 1.
 Since the National Council of the French Football Federation voted in support of professionalism in French football in 1930, the professional football championship of France has been contested through Ligue 1, formerly known as Division 1 from 1933–2002.
 Prior to this, the first division championship of French football was contested through a league ran by the Union des Sociétés Françaises de Sports Athlétiques (USFSA), an organization that supported amateur sport.
 The USFSA's league ran from 1894–1919 and awarded 22 league titles before being suspended in 1915 due to World War I and the creation and success of the Coupe de France, which had quickly become the country's national competition.
 The USFSA returned in 1919 changing the league into numerous regional amateur leagues that awarded no league title.
 This system lasted from 1919–1926.
 In 1926, the first division's reigns were handed over to the French Football Federation.
 The federation organized and ran a league composed of the regional amateur league champions called the Championnat de France amateur from 1927–1929 and awarded three titles before the league was converted to the professional league that exists today in 1932.
Taublieb played for the Cosmos West U18 Youth Academy prior to playing college soccer for the Valparaiso Crusaders between 2011 and 2014.
 During this period, he was invited to play with the youth program at Fulham FC for four consecutive years.
 In 2011, he also spent time training with the youth coach of Tottenham FC.
 In his final year as a Crusader, he was named an All-American by "The Jewish Sports Review".
 He spent the 2014 season with the Seattle Sounder’s U23 team.
The 2013–14 season was the 112th season of football for Norwich City.
 It was Norwich City's third campaign in the Premier League since achieving promotion during the 2010–11 season and was their 24th season in the top flight of English football.
 Norwich spent most of the season in the bottom half of the Premier League table, but only in two short periods, in September and October, were they actually in the relegation zone and this is where they slipped back to in the final few matches of the season.
 They finished the season in eighteenth place in the Premier League and were subsequently relegated to the Championship.
 Norwich lost in a replay to Fulham in the third round of the FA Cup and to Manchester United in the fourth round of the League Cup.
 It was a season that saw the sacking of manager Chris Hughton and the appointment of former Norwich player Neil Adams as his replacement with five games left to play.
Barry Simmonds is a professional football coach, recruiter and administrator notable for managing the New Zealand Knights in the Australian A-League prior to its licence being transferred to new ownership and re-named Wellington Phoenix.He was the Director of Football Recruitment and on the Executive Board at Norwich City FC for the Premier League promotion winning 2014-2015 season.
 He was appointed having held a similar role at Fulham FC over several years.
Henry Ross (4 April 1881 – 1953) was a Scottish professional footballer who played as a full back.
 Harry Ross, who had been born in Brechin in 1881, had moved from Junior football in Brechin to play for Burnley but his major triumphs were with Fulham, then a Southern League club, which he joined in 1904.
 He played ninety eight games, mainly at right back, for Fulham between 1904 and 1909 and scored a total of nine goals.
 Fulham had appointed Harry Bradshaw as manager in 1904 and “Bradshaw's teams were built around a wonderful defence in which the consistent and highly regarded Fryer was supported by two Harrys at full back, Ross and Thorpe."
 He was described in 1905 as “one of those players who can play equally well at right or left back.
 Physically he is the man for the place.
 Twenty four years of age, he weighs over thirteen stone and stands a trifle more than five feet ten.
 He is a vigorous tackler and a powerful kick, and possesses all the attributes of mind and temper that go to make a first class player.”
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 Fulham had entered the Football League in 1907.
 Ross had played for the Anglo-Scots in an international trial in 1905-06 and had captained Fulham in 1907-08.
 In that season he had been carried shoulder high from the field, the hero of the hour, after Fulham had defeated Manchester United in a cup tie.
 From Fulham he moved to St Mirren and thence signed for Brechin, playing his first game on 29 October 1910 against Aberdeen A. Ross played seven games for Brechin City in season 1910-11.
Wayne John Gill (born 28 November 1975) is an English former footballer and current physio for Fulham FC.
The 2002–03 season was Fulham F.C.'s 105th season in professional football and second consecutive season in the FA Premier League.
 It was also the first season in over 115 years where Fulham did not play at Craven Cottage.
 Due to pending decisions on re-vamping the cottage, all home games (apart from two early-season fixtures) were played at Loftus Road, the home of Queens Park Rangers.
 Jean Tigana remained as Fulham manager up until his sacking in April 2003.
 Former Fulham player Chris Coleman had not long been retired from the game since suffering a career-ending injury in a car crash when he was appointed caretaker manager for the rest of the season.