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Erwin Koeman (born 20 September 1961) is a Dutch former professional football player who currently serves as an assistant coach for the Netherlands national team. As a midfielder , he played in three spells at Groningen and two at PSV Eindhoven , as well as winning national and European trophies at Mechelen in Belgium.
Erwin Koeman Netherlands: MF 1979-1982 1990-1994 104 14 Piet Wildschut Netherlands: DF 1979-1985 180 9 Adrie Koster Netherlands: MF 1979-1983 40 11 Huh Jung-moo South Korea: MF: 1980-1983: 77: 11 Teddy Maybank England: FW 1980-1981 6 1 Berry van Aerle Netherlands: DF/MF 1981-1994 278 12 Hallvar Thoresen Norway: MF 1981-1988 179 106 Ruud Geels ...
Erwin Koeman Netherlands: 1 1988 [fp 165] Ronald Koeman Netherlands: 1 1988: 1992 [fp 166] Wim Koevermans Netherlands: 1 1988 [fp 167] Jürgen Kohler Germany: 1 1996 1988, 1992 [fp 168] Andreas Köpke Germany: 1 1996: 1992 [fp 169] Horst Köppel West Germany: 1 1972 [fp 170] Yury Kovalyov Soviet Union: 1 1960 [fp 171] Erwin Kremers West Germany ...
Koeman is a Dutch occupational surname. ... Martin Koeman (1938–2013), Dutch footballer, father of Erwin and Ronald; Erwin Koeman (born 1961), ...
A failed clearance from Erwin Koeman was headed by Protasov and Sergey Gotsmanov kept the ball in play before being fouled by Van Breukelen. [29] Belanov took the penalty kick but Van Breukelen dived the right way and the ball struck his knee. The match ended 2–0 and the Netherlands won their first UEFA European Championship title. [31]
This is the list of players that have played for the Netherlands national football team, ever since the first match against Belgium on April 30, 1905. It includes all players with correct statistitics up until the match of 26 March 2024 against Germany.
Erwin Koeman 78' Jan van Dijk 83' Report: Oosterpark Stadion, Groningen. Attendance: 17,750. Referee: Vojtech Christov. Groningen won 4–2 on aggregate. 19 October 1983.
UEFA Euro 1988 was a football tournament that took place in West Germany between 10 June and 25 June 1988. The eight competing nations were required to name a squad of no more than 20 players.