Rinus Israël

Rinus Israël
Personal information
Full name	Marinus David Israël
Date of birth	19 March 1942 (1942-03-19) (age 69)
Place of birth	Amsterdam, Netherlands
Playing position	defender
Club information
Current club	retired
Youth career
	DWV
–	DWS
Senior career*
Years	Team	Apps^†	(Gls)^†
1962–1966	DWS	88	(1)
1966–1974	Feijenoord	219	(21)
1974–1975	Excelsior Rotterdam	32	(2)
1975–1982	PEC Zwolle	198	(16)
National team^‡
1964–1974	Netherlands	47	(3)
Teams managed
1982–1984	PEC Zwolle (assistant)
1984–1986	FC Den Bosch
1986–1988	Feyenoord Rotterdam
1988–1989	PAOK FC
1989–1990	FC Den Bosch
1991–1992	Dinamo Bucureşti
1992–1997	Netherlands U21
1997–1998	Ghana
1998–1999	Al-Jazira Club
1999–2000	Al-Shabab
2000–2001	Al-Wahda FC
2001–2003	ADO Den Haag
2003–2004	Al-Wahda FC
2006–2007	Feyenoord Rotterdam (scout)
* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only and correct as of 6 June 2007. † Appearances (Goals). ‡ National team caps and goals correct as of 6 June 2007

Marinus ("Rinus") David Israël (born 19 March 1942^[1] in Amsterdam, Noord-Holland) is a former Dutch football player, manager and currently scout.

During his career he played for DWS (1962–66), Feyenoord Rotterdam (1966–74), Excelsior Rotterdam (1974–75) and PEC Zwolle (1975–82). Israël achieved his greatest success at club level with Feyenoord, where he won three Eredivisie titles, a KNVB Cup, a European Cup and a UEFA Cup. He scored one of the two Rotterdam goals in the 1970 European Cup final against Celtic F.C.

He also played 47 matches and scored 3 goals for the Netherlands national football team from 1964 to 1974, and he played three matches for Holland in the 1974 FIFA World Cup, including the Second round victories against Brazil and Argentina.^[1] Nicknamed IJzeren Rinus (Iron Rinus) he formed a solid defence line at Feyenoord with Theo Laseroms.

1 Honours

Honours

As a Player

Eredivisie (4):
- 1963-64, 1968-69, 1970-71, 1973-74

KNVB Cup (1):
- 1968-69

Intercontinental Cup (1):
- 1970

European Cup (1):
- 1969-70

UEFA Cup (1):
- 1973-74

As a Manager

Liga I (1):
- 1991-92

UAE League (1):
- 2001

Eerste Divisie (1):
- 2002-03

References

^ ^a ^b FIFA profile

Rinus Israël international tournaments

Netherlands squad – 1974 FIFA World Cup Runners-Up

1 Geels 2 Haan 3 van Hanegem 4 van Ierssel 5 Israël 6 Jansen 7 de Jong 8 Jongbloed 9 Keizer 10 R. van de Kerkhof 11 W. van de Kerkhof 12 Krol 13 Neeskens 14 Cruijff 15 Rensenbrink 16 Rep 17 Rijsbergen 18 Schrijvers 19 Strik 20 Suurbier 21 Treijtel 22 Vos Coach: Michels

Ghana squad – 1998 Africa Cup of Nations

1 Kingson 2 Edusei 3 Owusu-Ansah 4 S. Kuffour 5 E. Addo 6 Gargo 7 Allotey 8 Nyarko 9 Tetteh 10 Abedi Pele 11 Akonnor 12 Ofori-Quaye 13 E. Kuffour 14 Agyeman-Duah 15 Johnson 16 S. Addo 17 Aboagye 18 Kumah 19 Bastios 20 Ackon 21 Moses 22 Mantey Coach: Israel

Rinus Israël managerial positions

FC Zwolle – managers

De Roos (1959–61)
Spijkerman (1961–63)
Sluyk (1963–65)
Blokland (1965–66)
Van Asten (1966–68)
Brandes (1968–69)
Van de Meent (1969–70)
Zalai (1970–73)
Keßler (1973–74)
Donnenfeld and Verhaert (1974–75)
Alleman (1975–77)
Korbach (1977–82)
Paauwe (ai) (1982)
Israël (ai) (1982)
Brom (1982–84)
Adriaanse (1984–88)
Hendriks (ai) (1988)
Laseroms (1988–89)
De Jong (1989–92)
Hendriks (1992–95)
Schrijvers (1995–96)
Everse (1996–98)
Lodeweges (1999–01)
Krabbe (2001–02)
Boeve (2002–03)
Nijkamp (ai) (2003)
Spijkerman (2003–06)
Sinkgraven (ai) (2006)
Everse (2006–09)
Boekweg (ai) (2009)
Roelofsen (ai) (2009)
Everse (2009)
Boekweg and Stam (dual a.i.) (2009)
Langeler (2010–)

Feyenoord – managers

Julian (1921–22) Waites (1924–25) Geneugelijk (a.i.) (1925–26) Hall (1926–29) Lamb (1929–30) Kruys (a.i.) (1930–31) Donaghy (1931–35) Kohn (1935–39) Hall (1939–40) Koelman (1940–41) Kaufman (a.i.) (1940) Huizenaar (1940–41) van Dijke (1941–42) Pijl (1942–46) Koonings (1946–50) Topping (1950–51) Kohn (1951–55) de Wolf (a.i.) (1955–56) van der Leck (1956–58) Piet de Wolf (a.i.) (1958–59) Sobotka (1959–61) Fuchs (1961–63) Höfling (1963–64) Kment (1964–67) Peeters (1967–69) Happel (1969–73) Zonderland (a.i.) (1973) Coerver (1973–75) Brzeżańczyk (1975–76) Zonderland (a.i.) (1976) Boškov (1976–78) Ježek (1978–80) Westerhof (1980^a) Ježek (1980–82) Kraay (1982–83) Fafié (a.i.) (1983) Libregts (1983–84) Fafié (1984–86) Israël (1986–88) Jacobs (1988–89) Verbeek and Bengtsson (1989–91) Jansen (a.i.) (1991) Dorjee (1991–92) Jansen (a.i.) (1992) van Hanegem (1992–95) Meijer (a.i.) (1995) Haan (1995–97) Meijer and Metgod (dual a.i.) (1997) Beenhakker (1997–2000) van Stee (a.i.) (2000) van Marwijk (2000–04) Gullit (2004–05) E. Koeman (2005–07) Beenhakker (a.i.) (2007) van Marwijk (2007–08) Verbeek (2008–09) Vlemmings (a.i.) (2009) Been (2009–11) R. Koeman (2011–)

(a) acting in regular manager's absence

PAOK FC – managers

Andreadis (1926–31)
Gassner (1931–32)
Armasis (1932–33)
Sankionis (1933–34)
Papadopoulos (1945–46)
Armasis (1946–47)
Angelakis (1947–48)
Deligiorgis (1948–49)
Pangalos (1949–50)
Swecik (1950–52)
Pangalos (1952–53)
Swecik (1953–54)
Pangalos (1954–55)
Hoffman (1955–56)
Polti (1956–XX)
Pfeiffer (19XX–57)
Vikelidis (1957)
Zogas (1957–58)
Minardos (1958–59)
Mihajlović (1959–61)
Durspekt (1961–63)
Babolcsay (1963–65)
Koš (1965–66)
Papadakis (1966 (c))
Pangalos (1966–67)
Kalogiannis (1967–68)
Powell (1968)
Janevski (1968–69)
Csaknády (1969–70)
Horvat (1970–71)
Hasiotis (1971 (c))
Shannon (1971–74)
Progios (1974 (c))
Lóránt (1974–76)
Stanković (1976–77)
Bingham (1977)
Kalogiannis (1977–78)
Petropoulos (1978)
Piechaczek (1978–80)
Lóránt (1980–81)
Fountoukidis (1981 (c))
Höher (1981–83)
Csernai (1983–84)
Skocik (1984–86)
Bellis (1986)
Libregts (1986–87)
Bellis (1987–88)
Israël (1988–89)
Alefantos (1989)
Sarafis (1989)
Jacobs (1989–90)
Terzanidis (1990–91)
Blažević (1991–92)
Gounaris (1992)
Petrović (1992–93)
Zalikas (1993 (c))
Blokhin (1993–94)
Sarafis (1994 (c))
Haan (1994–95)
Sarafis (1995 (c))
Kokotović (1995–96)
Bellis (1996)
Bengtsson (1996)
Archontidis (1996–97)
Anastasiadis (1997–98)
Blokhin (1998)
Anastasiadis (1998–99)
Haan (1999)
Sarafis (1999 (c))
Bajević (2000–02)
Anastasiadis (2002–04)
Fringer (2004–05)
Karageorgiou (05)
Kostikos (2005–06)
Dumitrescu (2006)
Vukotić (2006–07)
Paraschos (2007)
Santos (2007–09)
Beretta (2010)
Dermitzakis (2010)
Chavos (2010–11)
Bölöni (2011–)

Ghana national football team – managers

Ainsley (1958–59)
Sjolberg (1959–62)
Ember (1962)
Gyamfi (1963–65)
Parreira (1967)
Marotzke (1968–70)
Koufie (1970–73)
Nicolae (1973–74)
Weigang (1974–75)
Sampaio (1977–78)
Osam-Duodu (1978–81)
Gyamfi (1982–83)
Afranie (1984)
Addo (1984)
Gutendorf (1986–87)
Osam-Duodu (1988–89)
Ziese (1990–92)
Pfister (1992–93)
Osam-Duodu (1993)
Larsen (1993–94)
Affrey-Fynn (1994)
Gavrilă (1995)
Kurtz (1996)
Arday (1996–97)
Israël (1997–98)
Dossena (1999–00)
Osam-Duodu (2000)
Attuquayefio (2001)
Osam-Duodu (2001–02)
Živadinović (2002)
Afranie (2002–03)
Ziese (2003)
Zumdick (2003)
Barreto (2003)
Arday (2004)
Dujković (2004–06)
Le Roy (2006–08)
Tetteh (2008)
Rajevac (2008–10)
Appiah (2010–11)
Stevanović (2011–)

ADO Den Haag – managers

Donaghy (1928–32)
Höss (1932–36)
W. Tap (1936–46)
B. Tap (1946–52)
Fuchs (1952–53)
Groves (1953)
van Wijhe (1953–54)
Gutkas (1954–55)
Donnenfeld (1955^c)
Loof (1955–62)
Happel (1962–69)
Loof (1969^c)
Ježek (1969–72)
Teunissen (1972–74)
Boškov (1974–76)
Malatinský (1976–78)
De Visser (1978–80)
Kraay (1980–81)
Van der Hart (1981–83)
Baan (1983–86)
Van de Meent (1986–88)
de Zoete (1988^c)
Adriaanse (1988–92)
Wotte (1992^c)
de Ruiter (1992–94)
Schoenmaker (1994–95)
Verlangen (1995–96)
Meppelink (1996^c)
Wotte (1996–98)
Hoekstra (1998–99)
Meppelink (1999–2000)
Brard (2000–01)
de Zoete (2001^c)
Israël (2001–03)
Schoenmaker (2003–04^c)
Adelaar (2004–06)
Schoenmaker (2006–07^c)
Vloet (2007–08)
Wetzel (2008–09)
Atteveld (2009–10)
Steijn (2010^c)
van den Brom (2010–11)
Steijn (2011–)

Persondata
Name	Israel, Rinus
Alternative names
Short description
Date of birth	19 March 1942
Place of birth	Amsterdam, Netherlands
Date of death
Place of death

Rinus Israël

Contents

Honours

As a Player

As a Manager

References