Jean-Paul Colonval

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Jean-Paul Colonval
Personal information
Date of birth	(1940-02-02) 2 February 1940
Place of birth	Tirlemont, Belgium
Playing position	Striker
Senior career*
Years	Team	Apps^†	(Gls)^†
1959–1963	White Star Brussels
1963–1964	Royal Racing White
1964–1966	Tilleur
1966–1967	Daring Club de Bruxelles
1967–1969	Standard de Liège
1969–1971	Daring Club Molenbeek
Teams managed
1971-1975	Racing Jet de Bruxelles
1975-1976	Charleroi
1979-1982	Racing Jet de Bruxelles
1983	Víkingur
1984-1985	Racing Jet de Bruxelles
* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only. † Appearances (Goals).

Jean-Paul Colonval (born 2 February 1940^[1]) was a Belgian football player who finished top scorer of the Belgian First Division with 25 goals in 1965 while playing for Tilleur. He later played for R. Standard de Liège,^[2] but never for the Belgian national team. Colonval was a technical director at R.A.E.C. Mons from 2006 to 2007. He is now the technical advisor of FC Brussels president Mr Vermeersch. He is the director of the "Football Study" section at the highly respected college of Bonne Esperance - Rue Grégoire Jurion, 22 - 7120 Vellereille-les-Brayeux - Hainaut - Belgium - "www.bonne-esperance.be".

He also coached Racing Jet de Bruxelles, Charleroi and Víkingur.^[3]^[4]

References

External links

Biography

Belgian Pro League Top Scorers

1895–96: Hickson
1896–97: Hickson
1897–98: König
1898–99: König
1899-00: Atkinson
1900–01: Potts
1901–02: Potts
1902–03: Vanderstappen
1903–04: Vanderstappen
1904–05: De Veen
1905–06: De Veen
1906–07: Vertongen
1907–08: Vertongen
1908–09: Kevorkian
1909–10: Vertongen
1910–11: Six
1911–12: Bunyan
1912–13: Brébart
1913–14: Bunyan
1919–20: Vlamynck
1920–21: Thys
1921–22: Thys
1922–23: Meyskens
1923–24: Jooris
1924–25: Taeymans
1925–26: Grimmonprez
1926–27: Fabry
1927–28: Braine
1928–29: Braine
1929–30: De Vidts
1930–31: Secrétin
1931–32: Delmez
1932–33: Ulens
1933–34: Van Landeghem
1934–35: Mondelé
1935–36: Lambrechts
1936–37: Collet
1937–38: Mondelé
1938–39: Wagner
1941–42: De Cleyn
1943–44: Mermans
1945–46: De Cleyn
1946–47: Mermans
1947–48: Mermans
1948–49: Thirifays
1949–50: Mermans
1950–51: Dehert
1951–52: Mannaerts
1952–53: Coppens
1953–54: Van den Bosch
1954–55: Coppens
1955–56: Mathonet
1956–57: Willems
1957–58: Van Gool & Vliers
1958–59: Wégria
1959–60: Wégria
1960–61: Wégria
1961–62: Stockman
1962–63: Wégria
1963–64: Van Himst
1964–65: Colonval
1965–66: Van Himst
1966–67: Mulder
1967–68: Van Himst & Claessen
1968–69: Nagy
1969–70: Emmerich
1970–71: Kostedde
1971–72: Lambert
1972–73: Rensenbrink & Riedl
1973–74: Ladinsky
1974–75: Riedl
1975–76: Posthumus
1976–77: Van Der Elst
1977–78: Nickel
1978–79: Albert
1979–80: Vandenbergh
1980–81: Vandenbergh
1981–82: Vandenbergh
1982–83: Vandenbergh
1983–84: Claesen
1984–85: Martens
1985–86: Vandenbergh
1986–87: Gudjohnsen
1987–88: Severeyns
1988–89: Krnčević
1989–90: Farina
1990–91: Vandenbergh
1991–92: Weber
1992–93: Weber
1993–94: Weber
1994–95: Vidmar
1995–96: Stanić
1996–97: Špehar
1997–98: Strupar
1998–99: Koller
1999–00: Årst & Brogno
2000–01: Radzinski
2001–02: Sonck
2002–03: Sonck & Roussel
2003–04: Pieroni
2004–05: Jestrović
2005–06: Dosunmu
2006–07: Sterchele
2007–08: Akpala
2008–09: Ruiz
2009–10: Lukaku
2010–11: Perišić
2011–12: Perbet
2012–13: Bacca

R. Charleroi S.C. – managers

Sobotka (1968–69)
Anoul (1974–75)
Colonval (1975–76)
Week (1976–78)
Piccinin (1978–79)
Delire & Piccinin (1979–82)
Piccinin (1982–83)
Vanlessen (1983–84)
Colasse (1984–87)
Anthuenis (1987–88)
Vanlessen (1988–90)
Heylens (1990–91)
Mertens (1991)
Peruzović (1991–92)
Waseige (1992–94)
Leekens (1994–95)
Peruzović (1995–97)
Waseige (1997–99)
Peruzović (1999)
Mommens (1999–2000)
M. Ferrera (2000–01)
Scifo (2001–02)
Delangre (2002)
Brogno (2002–03)
Waseige (2003–04)
Mathijssen (2004–07)
Vande Walle (2007)
Siquet (2007–08)
Collins (2008–09)
Demol (2009)
Craig (2009–10)
Mathijssen (2010)
László (2010–11)
Kovács (2011)
Peruzović (2011)
Daerden (2011)
Balogh (2011–12)
Notaro (2012)
Van Wijk (2012)
Y. Ferrera (2012–13)
Peruzović (2013)
Notaro (2013)
Mazzu (2013–)

Persondata
Name	Colonval, Jean-Paul
Alternative names
Short description	footballer
Date of birth	2 February 1940
Place of birth	Tirlemont, Belgium
Date of death
Place of death

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