Den fände ich echt super - 2 Jahres Vertrag Schurr als Co.
Rudolf Josef Krol
Appointment: June 2008
Rudolf Krol is a retired Dutch footballer who was capped 83 times for his native country, playing the vast majority of his career with his home town club of Ajax before traveling the world as both a player and a coach.
Krol began his career at Ajax Amsterdam under manager Rinus Michels. In his first season at the club he did not play much, until after the departure of left back Theo van Duivenbode in the summer of 1969 to Feyenoord, and then he became a regular player. When Ajax reached the UEFA European Cup in 1971, and won, Krol did not play because of a broken leg, however, he was back in action in the European Cup finals of 1972 and 1973.
The Mighty Buccaneers mentor was awarded the Captain’s armband after the departure of Piet Keizer in October 1974 until 1980 when he moved to the NASL to play for the Vancouver Whitecaps for one season. He then joined SSC Napoli where he played for the next four seasons before he joined French club AS Cannes (in the French 2nd Division League), where he retired in retired in 1986.
International history
Internationally, Krol made his debut for the Netherlands in 1969 against England, and would go on to earn 83 caps, retiring from international football in 1983. He was a crucial component in the Total Football side of the 1970s. A versatile defender, he could play in any position along the back four or midfield. In the 1974 FIFA World Cup, in which the Netherlands reached the final, Krol primarily played at left-back. He created Johan Cruijff's goal against Brazil, also scored a 25-yard screamer against Argentina. But only to fall at the final hurdle, losing 2-1 to West Germany.
By the time the 1978 FIFA World Cup came about, Krol had switched to playing as a sweeper and had earned the captain's armband after the retirement of Cruijff. Though Krol had a fine tournament featuring in the FIFA All Star Team, he was, however, unable to prevent the Netherlands from falling to their second Final defeat, this time losing 3-1 to Argentina. In 1979, the Dutch legend finished third in the European Footballer of the Year competition behind the winner Kevin Keegan and the second placed Karl-Heinz Rummenigge.
Krol attained the Dutch caps record on May 2 1979, when he equaled the total of Puck van Heel. He would become the outright owner of the title, most capped Dutch player, in his next game, his 65th cap, on May 22 1979. The game was a FIFA Jubilee Match against Argentina which Argentina won on penalties 8–7. He remained the most capped Dutch player until 29 June 2000, when the then Dutch coach Frank Rijkaard brought on Aaron Winter as a substitute during a Euro 2000 game against Italy.
Krol also played for the Netherlands as captain at the 1980 European Championship, before his team failed to qualify for the 1982 FIFA World Cup, and played his last international in 1983, in a 1-0 European Championship qualifying defeat against Spain.
At the time Krol hang up his boots, he was one of only four players to score both a goal and an own goal in the FIFA World Cup; the others being Ernie Brandts (another Dutch player), Mexico's Gustavo Peña and Serbia's Siniša Mihajlovic.
Coaching career
In his coaching career, he has been assistant coach of the Netherlands Senior National Team (under Louis van Gaal), also had a stint as assistant under Ronald Koeman at Ajax Amsterdam. Then, He took over the coaching job temporarily at Ajax after the resignation of Koeman. Later on, the ambitious Krol accepted the head coach job at AC Ajaccio in France from 2006 to 2007.
In August 2007, Krol returned to the Egyptian giants Zamalek, having previously coached them from 1994 to 1999, winning the Egyptian Cup in 1999, the African Cup of Champions Clubs in 1996 and the Afro-Asian Club Championship 1997, the last two being the biggest club level prizes available to CAF clubs.
His stay in Egypt however was a short one as he ended his sole season by winning the Egyptian Cup with Zamalek, before he left and signed a four year contract with the South African giants Orlando Pirates in June 2008.
As it stands, Krol successfully finished his first South African coaching career with PSL and Telkom Knock-Out runner- up medals, two Telkom Charity Cup winners medal, also twice claimed Absa Premiership Coach of the Month for March/April last season and once again for August 2009 in the 2009/10 season.
PROFILE
Coaching education-Licenses
Great Britain (U.K.) Diploma Football Trainer/Coach (Best student award) Dutch Football Association KNVB Football Trainer/Coach ( UEFA) Foreign Languages: German, Italian, English and French.
2008 to date: Orlando Pirates (SA) 2007-2008: Zamalek (Egypt) 2006-2007: AC Ajaccio (France) 2005: Ajax co-caretaker 2001-2006: Ajax Amsterdam assistant 2000-2001: Netherlands assistant coach/Under 19 caretaker 1999: Al Wahda (United Arab Emirates) 1996-1997: Egypt Senior National Team 1994-1995: Egypt Under 23 1990-1991: Servette Genève (Switzerland) 1989-1990: KV Mechelen (Belgium)
Other:
2009/10: Absa Premiership Coach of the month for August 2009 -Telkom Charity Cup winner.
2008/09: PSL and Telkom Knock Out runner up medals -Absa Premiership Coach of the month for March/April. -Telkom Charity Cup winner.
2007/08: 3rd place in the Egyptian league, Qualified for group stages of CAF Champions League, Egyptian Cup winner (all with Zamalek, Egypt).
2001-2006: 2x Dutch National 2x Dutch cup champion.
1996: The only coach to beat Bafana Bafana in the Afcon ’96, SA as Egypt won the match 1-0.
1990-91: Won promotion with Serviette Genève to the First League with an unbeaten record)
1981: Selected Player of the Year in Italian League
1976-1980: 6 x National Championships 5 x National Cup Championships 3 x Europe Cup Championships (UEFA Cup) 2 x Super Cup Championships
1963-1983: Played 83 international matches for Holland -Captain 55 times -Won 2 x Silver in FIFA World Cup Final Games 1974 in Germany and 1978 in Argentina -1 x Bronze European Championship, 1976 -UEFA European- and FIFA World All-Star member and played 20 matches.
Schurr als Co.
Rudolf Josef Krol
Appointment: June 2008
Rudolf Krol is a retired Dutch footballer who was capped 83 times for his native country, playing the vast majority of his career with his home town club of Ajax before traveling the world as both a player and a coach.
Krol began his career at Ajax Amsterdam under manager Rinus Michels. In his first season at the club he did not play much, until after the departure of left back Theo van Duivenbode in the summer of 1969 to Feyenoord, and then he became a regular player. When Ajax reached the UEFA European Cup in 1971, and won, Krol did not play because of a broken leg, however, he was back in action in the European Cup finals of 1972 and 1973.
The Mighty Buccaneers mentor was awarded the Captain’s armband after the departure of Piet Keizer in October 1974 until 1980 when he moved to the NASL to play for the Vancouver Whitecaps for one season. He then joined SSC Napoli where he played for the next four seasons before he joined French club AS Cannes (in the French 2nd Division League), where he retired in retired in 1986.
International history
Internationally, Krol made his debut for the Netherlands in 1969 against England, and would go on to earn 83 caps, retiring from international football in 1983. He was a crucial component in the Total Football side of the 1970s. A versatile defender, he could play in any position along the back four or midfield. In the 1974 FIFA World Cup, in which the Netherlands reached the final, Krol primarily played at left-back. He created Johan Cruijff's goal against Brazil, also scored a 25-yard screamer against Argentina. But only to fall at the final hurdle, losing 2-1 to West Germany.
By the time the 1978 FIFA World Cup came about, Krol had switched to playing as a sweeper and had earned the captain's armband after the retirement of Cruijff. Though Krol had a fine tournament featuring in the FIFA All Star Team, he was, however, unable to prevent the Netherlands from falling to their second Final defeat, this time losing 3-1 to Argentina. In 1979, the Dutch legend finished third in the European Footballer of the Year competition behind the winner Kevin Keegan and the second placed Karl-Heinz Rummenigge.
Krol attained the Dutch caps record on May 2 1979, when he equaled the total of Puck van Heel. He would become the outright owner of the title, most capped Dutch player, in his next game, his 65th cap, on May 22 1979. The game was a FIFA Jubilee Match against Argentina which Argentina won on penalties 8–7. He remained the most capped Dutch player until 29 June 2000, when the then Dutch coach Frank Rijkaard brought on Aaron Winter as a substitute during a Euro 2000 game against Italy.
Krol also played for the Netherlands as captain at the 1980 European Championship, before his team failed to qualify for the 1982 FIFA World Cup, and played his last international in 1983, in a 1-0 European Championship qualifying defeat against Spain.
At the time Krol hang up his boots, he was one of only four players to score both a goal and an own goal in the FIFA World Cup; the others being Ernie Brandts (another Dutch player), Mexico's Gustavo Peña and Serbia's Siniša Mihajlovic.
Coaching career
In his coaching career, he has been assistant coach of the Netherlands Senior National Team (under Louis van Gaal), also had a stint as assistant under Ronald Koeman at Ajax Amsterdam. Then, He took over the coaching job temporarily at Ajax after the resignation of Koeman. Later on, the ambitious Krol accepted the head coach job at AC Ajaccio in France from 2006 to 2007.
In August 2007, Krol returned to the Egyptian giants Zamalek, having previously coached them from 1994 to 1999, winning the Egyptian Cup in 1999, the African Cup of Champions Clubs in 1996 and the Afro-Asian Club Championship 1997, the last two being the biggest club level prizes available to CAF clubs.
His stay in Egypt however was a short one as he ended his sole season by winning the Egyptian Cup with Zamalek, before he left and signed a four year contract with the South African giants Orlando Pirates in June 2008.
As it stands, Krol successfully finished his first South African coaching career with PSL and Telkom Knock-Out runner- up medals, two Telkom Charity Cup winners medal, also twice claimed Absa Premiership Coach of the Month for March/April last season and once again for August 2009 in the 2009/10 season.
PROFILE
Coaching education-Licenses
Great Britain (U.K.) Diploma Football
Trainer/Coach (Best student award)
Dutch Football Association KNVB Football Trainer/Coach ( UEFA)
Foreign Languages: German, Italian, English and French.
International level
Years: 1969-1983
Country: Netherlands
Appearances (goals): 83 (4)
Coaching history
2008 to date: Orlando Pirates (SA)
2007-2008: Zamalek (Egypt)
2006-2007: AC Ajaccio (France)
2005: Ajax co-caretaker
2001-2006: Ajax Amsterdam assistant
2000-2001: Netherlands assistant coach/Under 19 caretaker
1999: Al Wahda (United Arab Emirates)
1996-1997: Egypt Senior National Team
1994-1995: Egypt Under 23
1990-1991: Servette Genève (Switzerland)
1989-1990: KV Mechelen (Belgium)
Other:
2009/10: Absa Premiership Coach of the month for August 2009
-Telkom Charity Cup winner.
2008/09: PSL and Telkom Knock Out runner up medals
-Absa Premiership Coach of the month for March/April.
-Telkom Charity Cup winner.
2007/08: 3rd place in the Egyptian league, Qualified for group stages of CAF Champions League, Egyptian Cup winner (all with Zamalek, Egypt).
2001-2006: 2x Dutch National
2x Dutch cup champion.
1996: The only coach to beat Bafana Bafana in the Afcon ’96, SA as Egypt won the match 1-0.
1990-91: Won promotion with Serviette Genève to the First League with an unbeaten record)
1981: Selected Player of the Year in Italian League
1976-1980: 6 x National Championships
5 x National Cup Championships
3 x Europe Cup Championships (UEFA Cup)
2 x Super Cup Championships
1963-1983: Played 83 international matches for Holland
-Captain 55 times
-Won 2 x Silver in FIFA World Cup Final Games 1974 in Germany and 1978 in Argentina
-1 x Bronze European Championship, 1976
-UEFA European- and FIFA World All-Star member and played 20 matches.
Gestern wurde er (leider) Meister
Gruss Afrigaaner