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Ronald Koeman [3] (Dutch pronunciation: [ˈroːnɑlt ˈkumɑn] ⓘ; born 21 March 1963) is a Dutch professional football manager and former player who is the manager of the Netherlands national team. Koeman scored over 250 goals whilst playing in defence for the majority of his career.
Johan Cruyff won La Liga four consecutive times as manager. During the first 29 years of Barcelona's existence, from 1899 to 1928, Spain did not have a just football league. So Barcelona competed in the championship of the Catalonia region, the winners of which qualified for the Copa del Rey along with the other regional champions. [2] [3]
There have been 38 different coaches who have taken the role as manager of the Netherlands national football team. ... Ronald Koeman: 20: 11: 5: 4: 2019 UEFA Nations ...
After three seasons, the last of which saw Everton return their worst home record in the club's 138-year history, Martínez was sacked in May 2016 and replaced by Ronald Koeman a month later. Koeman was sacked in October 2017 after 16 months in the job following a 5–2 defeat to Arsenal that had dropped the club into the relegation zone. [5]
From the list of available managers, the press speculated on Paul Le Guen, Ronald Koeman and Javier Irureta. [3] After a failed approach to Le Guen, [4] [5] Benfica selected Koeman as the next manager on 8 June 2005. [6] His assistant would be Tonny Bruins Slot, [7] replacing Álvaro Magalhães, who left the club after two seasons. [8]
The season is best remembered for the club's first-ever European Cup triumph, beating Sampdoria at Wembley Stadium with a score of 1–0 after extra time through a free-kick goal by Ronald Koeman. In La Liga Barcelona had a poor start, losing 3 of their first 8 games, but the tide began to turn as Barcelona experienced a brilliant run, losing ...
Martin Koeman (1938–2013), Dutch footballer, father of Erwin and Ronald; Erwin Koeman (born 1961), Dutch football player and manager; Ronald Koeman (born 1963), Dutch football player and manager
On 21 April 2008, after several years working with Valencia as match delegate, Voro became manager of his former team following the sacking of Koeman. [3] After having guided his team to its Copa del Rey victory, however, he was replaced by Unai Emery for the 2008–09 season and reinstated in his previous post.