Wim Koevermans

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Wim Koevermans
Personal information
Full name	Wilhelmus Jacobus Koevermans
Date of birth	(1960-06-28) June 28, 1960
Place of birth	Vlaardingen, Netherlands
Playing position	Manager (former Defender)
Club information
Current club	India (Head coach)
Senior career*
Years	Team	Apps^†	(Gls)^†
1978–1980	FC Vlaardingen	43	(6)
1980–1988	Fortuna Sittard	255	(37)
1988–1990	FC Groningen	42	(5)
Total		340	(48)
National team
1988	Netherlands	1	(0)
Teams managed
1990–1993	FC Groningen (Assistant manager)
1993–1994	FC Groningen
1994–1996	RBC Roosendaal
1996–1997	NEC Nijmegen
1998–2001	MVV Maastricht
2002–2008	Netherlands (Youth coach)
2008–2012	Ireland (High Performance Director)
2010	Republic of Ireland U21 (Temporary)
2012–	India
* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only. † Appearances (Goals).

Wilhelmus ("Wim") Jacobus Koevermans (born June 28, 1960 in Vlaardingen, Zuid-Holland) is a former football central defender from The Netherlands, who earned one cap for the Netherlands national football team. He was a member of the Dutch team that won the European title at the 1988 European Football Championship in West Germany, although he didn't play under manager Rinus Michels.

Koevermans played for Fortuna Vlaardingen, FC Vlaardingen, Fortuna Sittard, and FC Groningen. He ended his professional career in 1990. After that he became a football manager, who worked for clubs like NEC Nijmegen, RBC Roosendaal and MVV Maastricht.^[1] He was the International High Performance Director of the FAI until he was appointed the coach of India.^[2] He resumed his office as the Chief Coach of Indian football team on 1 July 2012.^[3]

References

↑ "Wim Koevermans" (in Dutch). Voetbal International. Retrieved 2009-09-01.
↑ "Wim Koevermans appointed new India coach". Chris Punnakkattu Daniel. Retrieved 2012-06-15.
↑ "Wim Koevermans announced as the new coach of Indian football team". Live Indian Football. Retrieved 2012-06-15.

v t e Netherlands squad – UEFA Euro 1988 Winners (1st Title)

1 Van Breukelen 2 Van Tiggelen 3 Troost 4 R. Koeman 5 Winter 6 Van Aerle 7 Vanenburg 8 Mühren 9 Bosman 10 Gullit (c) 11 Van 't Schip 12 Van Basten 13 E. Koeman 14 Kieft 15 Koevermans 16 Hiele 17 Rijkaard 18 Suvrijn 19 Krüzen 20 Wouters Coach: Michels

FC Groningen – managers

Bonsema (1954–62)
van der Pijl (1962–64)
de Bois (1964)
van der Pijl (1964–65)
Veg (1965–70)
de Jong (1970)
Groenewoud (1970–75)
Goedhart (1975–76)
Notermans (1976–77)
Verlangen (1977–83)
Berger (1983–86)
Jacobs (1986–87)
Koeman (1987)
van Brussel (1987–88)
Westerhof (1988–92)
Verbeek (1992–93)
Looyen (1993)
Vonk (1993–94)
Koevermans (1994)
Westerhof (1994–97)
van Dijk (1997)
Rijsbergen (1997–98)
van Dijk (1998–2001)
Lodeweges (2001–02)
Jans (2002–10)
Huistra (2010–12)
Maaskant (2012–13)
Van de Looi (2013–)

RBC Roosendaal – managers

de Bois (1954–56)
Tausch (1956–59)
Koolen (1959–60)
Gillese (1960–66)
Koolen (1966–68)
van der Pijl (1968–70)
Stijger (1970–71)
Vermunt (1972–76)
Wurth (1976–xx)
Vermunt (1979–xx)
van Vught (1983–84)
Hollink (1984)
Verèl (1984–87)
Drost (1987–89)
Pot (1989–90)
van de Ven & Hellendoorn (1990)
Jansen (1990–94)
Koevermans (1994–96)
Poortvliet (1996–98)
Kaiser (1998–99)
Maaskant (1999–02)
Dekker (2002–03)
Maaskant (2003–04)
Van Dijk (2004–05)
Roks (2005–06)
Maaskant (2006–07)
Meppelink (2007–08)
Coolen (2008–10)
Çapa (2010)
Gorré (2011)

N.E.C. – managers

György (1923–24)
Smith (1929–30)
Claus (1931–32)
Longin (1932–33)
Lodenstijn (1933–36)
Delsen (1936–37)
Schoester (1937–39)
Julian (1939–40)
Schoester (1940–42)
Bijl (1942–44)
Van der Sloot (1944–47)
Schoester (1946–47)
Charlton (1947–49)
Bijl (1949–54)
Delsen (1954–56)
Silz (1956–57)
Delsen (1957)
Ter Horst (1957–58)
Lodenstijn (ai) (1958)
Groenendijk (1958–60)
De Busser (1960–61)
Remmers (1961–70)
Coerver (1970–73)
De Jong (1973–74)
De Visser (1974–76)
Croon (1976–78)
Looyen (1978–81)
Van de Meent (1981–85)
Popovics (1985–87)
Looyen (1987–91)
Pruijn (1991–94)
Van Kooten (1994–95)
Koevermans (1995–96)
Looyen (ai) (1996–97)
Calderwood (1997–99)
De Groot (ai) (1999–00)
Neeskens (2000–04)
Lok (2004–05)
De Groot (2005–06)
Been (2006–09)
Lodeweges (2009)
Rip and Brookhuis (dual a.i.) (2009)
Vloet (2009–11)
Pastoor (2011–13)
De Groot and Brookhuis (dual a.i.) (2013)
Janssen (2013–)

MVV Maastricht – managers

Julian (19xx–27)
Hatt (1927–xx)
Julian (1931–34)
Havlicek (1948–56)
Hammers ()
Havlicek (1961–63)
Braaksma (1963–64)
Siezenis (1964–66)
Donnenfeld (1966–68)
Schlangen (1968–69)
Knobel (1969–73)
Vink (1973)
Canjels (1973–75)
Maas (1975–76)
Knobel (1976–78)
Steegman (1978–82)
Knobel (c) (1982)
Rausch (1982–83)
Bonfrere (1983)
Westerhof (1983–84)
Hughes (1984–85)
Bonfrere (1985)
Brom (1985)
van de Meent (1985–86)
Körver (1986–89)
Vergoossen (1989–95)
Reker (1995)
Körver (1995–98)
Koevermans (1998–2001)
Reijners (2001–03)
Jonker (2003–06)
Koolhof (2006–07)
Elsen (2007)
Maaskant (2007–08)
Çapa (2008–10)
Meulenberg (2010)
Elsen (2010)
Trost (2010–)

India national football team – managers

Rahim (1950–62)
Wright (1963–64)
Banerjee (1981–82)
Bootland (1982)
Kinnear (1983)
Ćirić (1984–85)
Banerjee (1985)
Nayeemuddin (1986)
Dutta (1987)
Gelei (1990–91)
Pešek (1993–94)
Akhramov (1995–97)
Nayeemuddin (1997–98)
Singh (1998–2001)
Constantine (2002–05)
Singh (2005)
Nayeemuddin (2005–06)
Houghton (2006–11)
Colaco (2011)
Medeira (2011–12)
Koevermans (2012–)

Persondata
Name	Koevermans, Wim
Alternative names
Short description	Dutch footballer and manager
Date of birth	June 28, 1960
Place of birth	Vlaardingen, Netherlands
Date of death
Place of death

This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike; additional terms may apply for the media files.