Gerald Vanenburg

Gerald Vanenburg
Gerald Vanenburg 1981c.jpg
Gerald Vanenburg in 1981
Personal information
Full nameGerald Mervin Vanenburg
Date of birth(1964-03-05) 5 March 1964 (age 50)
Place of birthUtrecht, Netherlands
Height1.72 m (5 ft 8 in)
Playing positionWinger
Club information
Current team
Retired
Youth career
Sterrewijk
Elinkwijk
Senior career*
YearsTeamApps(Gls)
1980–1986Ajax173(64)
1986–1993PSV199(48)
1993–1996Júbilo Iwata64(14)
1997Utrecht9(2)
1997–1998Cannes26(6)
1998–20001860 München42(2)
Total513(136)
National team
1982–1992Netherlands42(1)
Teams managed
2000–2005PSV (youth)
20041860 München
2006–2007Helmond Sport
2008FC Eindhoven
2008Willem (assistant)
* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only.
† Appearances (Goals).

Gerald Mervin Vanenburg (born 5 March 1964) is a Dutch retired footballer who played as a right winger.

He amassed Eredivisie totals of 372 games and 112 goals for Ajax and PSV combined, winning fifteen major titles between the two clubs, including the 1988 European Cup with the latter. Subsequently he played in Japan, France and Germany, in a 20-year professional career.

Vanenburg earned more than 40 caps for the Netherlands, appearing at the 1990 World Cup and Euro 1988 and winning the latter tournament.

Club career

Ajax

Born in Utrecht, Vanenburg finished his football formation with AFC Ajax, and made his Eredivisie debuts exactly one month after his 17th birthday, against ADO Den Haag. He finished his first season with 11 games and three goals, being soon dubbed Vaantje and Geraldinho for his above-average skills.

Vanenburg became an undisputed starter for the Amsterdam outfit shortly after, providing countless assists for strikers Marco van Basten and Wim Kieft and adding 30 himself in two seasons combined, as the club won back-to-back national championships; before leaving the club in June 1986, he scored in double digits in two more seasons.

PSV

Vanenburg signed for PSV Eindhoven for the 1986–87 season, netting nine goals in 34 matches in his first season, which ended in league conquest. He was part of the team that won the treble the following campaign, with the player appearing in the final of the season's European Cup and converting his penalty shootout attempt against S.L. Benfica.

Having rejected a lucrative move to A.S. Roma, Vanenburg played and scored regularly for PSV in the following five seasons, winning a further three leagues and two Dutch Cups. He appeared in nearly 500 official games between the two clubs, scoring almost 150 goals.

Abroad / Coaching

Aged 29, Vanenburg had his first abroad experience, helping Júbilo Iwata promote to the J. League in his first year, then playing a further two seasons with the club. He finished the 1996–97 season back in his country, still being relatively played as hometown's FC Utrecht ranked in 12th position.

Until his retirement in 2000 at the age of 36, Vanenburg played three more years of top flight football, with AS Cannes (France) and TSV 1860 München (Germany), where he began appearing regularly as a sweeper. He immediately returned to PSV where he was appointed the youth team's manager but, during that timeframe, also managed former club TSV during three months, starting in April 2004, with the team eventually being relegated from the Bundesliga.

In 2006–07, Vanenburg coached Helmond Sport in the Eerste Divisie, being fired on 17 February 2007. On 1 January of the following year, he was appointed at another club in the category, FC Eindhoven.

International career

Vanenburg made his debut for the Netherlands on 14 April 1982 at only 18, playing the full 90 minutes of a 1–0 friendly win with Greece, in Eindhoven. He was selected for the UEFA Euro 1988 tournament in West Germany, appearing in all the games (the last three complete) as the Oranje won the competition.

Vanenburg was also picked by manager Leo Beenhakker for his 1990 FIFA World Cup squad, but his contribution consisted of 45 minutes against Egypt (1–1 group stage draw),[1] in an eventual round-of-16 exit in Italy.

His last international appearance came as a substitute in a 2–2 draw against Poland on 14 October 1992 in Rotterdam in a 1994 World Cup qualification match.

International goals

Gerald Vanenburg: International Goals
#DateVenueOpponentScoreResultCompetition
1.17 December 1983De Kuip, RotterdamMalta
1–0
5–0
Euro 1984 qualifying

Honours

Club

Ajax
PSV

Country

Statistics

Club

[2]

Club performanceLeagueCupLeague CupTotal
SeasonClubLeagueAppsGoalsAppsGoalsAppsGoalsAppsGoals
NetherlandsLeagueKNVB CupLeague CupTotal
1980/81AjaxEredivisie113    113
1981/823213    3213
1982/833317    3317
1983/84347    347
1984/852912    2912
1985/863412    3412
1986/87PSVEredivisie349    349
1987/88341    341
1988/893410    3410
1989/90216    216
1990/912911    2911
1991/92197    197
1992/93284    284
JapanLeagueEmperor's CupJ. League CupTotal
1993Yamaha MotorsFootball League00104252
1994Júbilo IwataJ. League 14381040488
199521121-232
199622500123348
NetherlandsLeagueKNVB CupLeague CupTotal
1996/97UtrechtEredivisie92    92
FranceLeagueCoupe de FranceCoupe de la LigueTotal
1997/98CannesLigue 1266    266
GermanyLeagueDFB-PokalDFB LigapokalTotal
1998/991860 MünchenBundesliga272    272
1999/00150    150
CountryNetherlands381114381114
Japan86144120511020
France266266
Germany422422
Total53513641205559142

International

Netherlands national team
YearAppsGoals
198240
198351
198400
198500
198640
198770
1988100
198940
199060
199110
199210
Total421

References

  1. Jump up ^ Netherlands – Egypt 1–1 (0–0); Planet World Cup, 12 June 1990
  2. Jump up ^ Gerald Vanenburg at National-Football-Teams.com

External links

 
Netherlands squads
Netherlands squad UEFA Euro 1988 Winners (1st Title)
TSV 1860 Münchenmanagers
  • Spiksley (1913)
  • Braumüller (1919–25)
  • Breunig (1925–28)
  • Kohn (1928–30)
  • Breunig (1930–34)
  • Rechenmacher (1934–35)
  • Prokoph (1935–36)
  • Braumüller (1936–37)
  • Schäfer (1937–38)
  • Tillmann (1938–39)
  • Eckhardt (1939–40)
  • Schmeifler (1940–41)
  • Schäfer (1941–45)
  • Goldbrunner (1945–46)
  • Ertl (1946)
  • Schäfer (1946–51)
  • Molzer (1951–52)
  • Harthaus (1952–53)
  • Schäfer (1953–56)
  • Hipp (1956–61)
  • Merkel (1961–66)
  • Weber (1966–67)
  • G. Baumann (1967)
  • Sing (1967–68)
  • Pilz (1968–69)
  • Langner (1969)
  • Binder (1969–70)
  • Tilkowski (1970–72)
  • Schwartz (1972–73)
  • Gutendorf (1974)
  • Merkel (1974–75)
  • Lucas (1975–78)
  • Krautzun (1979)
  • A. Baumann (1979–80)
  • Rühl (1980–81)
  • Halama (1981–82)
  • Kremer (1982)
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  • Beer (1983)
  • Patzke (1983–84)
  • Popescu (1984)
  • Beer (1984)
  • Halama (1984–86)
  • D. Kurz (1986)
  • Jusufi (1986–87)
  • Zander (1987)
  • Klimaschefski (1987–88)
  • Bierofka (1988–90)
  • Wettberg (1990–92)
  • Lorant (1992–2001)
  • Pacult (2001–03)
  • Götz (2003–04)
  • Vanenburg (2004)
  • Bommer (2004)
  • Maurer (2004–06)
  • Schachner (2006–07)
  • M. Kurz (2007–09)
  • Wolf (2009)
  • Lienen (2009–10)
  • Maurer (2010–12)
  • Schmidt (2012–13)
  • Funkel (2013–14)
  • von Ahlen (2014)
  • Moniz (2014–)
Helmond Sportmanagers
  • Debruyn (1967–68)
  • de Wit (1968–72)
  • René van Eck (1972–74)
  • Mur (1974–75)
  • Dellow (1975–77)
  • van Tuel (1977–78)
  • de Wit (1978–79)
  • Notermans (1979–83)
  • Brouwer (1983–86)
  • Jansen (1986–87)
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  • Buitelaar (1988–89)
  • Körver (1989–92)
  • Rayer (1992–93)
  • Coolen (ai) (1993)
  • Koster (1993–95)
  • Pruijn (1995–96)
  • Coolen (1996–01)
  • Verlijsdonk (2001–02)
  • Van Dijk (2002–04)
  • Brood (2004–06)
  • Vanenburg (2006–07)
  • Verlijsdonk (ai) (2007)
  • Poortvliet (2007–08)
  • Streppel (2008–11)
  • De Koning (2011–12)
  • Meijers (2012–)
FC Eindhovenmanagers
  • A. Wynperle (1924–25)
  • R.W. Jefferson (1925–28)
  • J. Pilcik (1928–32)
  • D. James (1933–35)
  • Otto Pinter (1935–39)
  • Wim van Tuyl (1939–50)
  • Groenendijk (1950–56)
  • Groenendijk & T. de Zeeuw (1956–57)
  • Layos Todt & T. de Zeeuw (1957–58)
  • de Leeuw (1958–60)
  • Bijl (1960–63)
  • de Wit (1963–66)
  • Gorissen (1966–67)
  • Hollink (1967–68)
  • Brandes & Appel (1968–70)
  • Talbot (1970–72)
  • Alleman (1972–73)
  • Gosens (1973–79)
  • de Wit (1979–82)
  • Versluis (1982–84)
  • Th.Ramakers & G.van Berlo (1984–85)
  • Jansen (1985–86)
  • Immers (1986–88)
  • Gosens (1988–89)
  • de Wit (1989–90)
  • Verlijsdonk (1990–91)
  • Dekker (1991–92)
  • Buter (1992–93)
  • Popovics & Verlijsdonk (1993–94)
  • Jacobs (1994–95)
  • Jacobs & Verlijsdonk (1995–96)
  • Leushuis (1997–2000)
  • Daerden (2000–01)
  • Vlemmings (2001–05)
  • Coolen (2005–07)
  • Faber (2007)
  • Vanenburg (2008)
  • Faber (2008)
  • Brys (2008–09)
  • Poortvliet (2009–10)
  • Faber (2010–12)
  • Koeman (2012)
  • Lammers (2012)
  • Maas (2012–2013)
  • de Jong (2013–)
Awards
Preceded by
Frank Rijkaard
Dutch Golden Shoe Winner
1988–1989
Succeeded by
Edward Sturing


Source :
sepakbola.biz
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