Bert van Marwijk
Personal information
Full name	Lambertus van Marwijk
Date of birth	19 May 1952 (1952-05-19) (age 57)
Place of birth	Deventer, Netherlands
Playing position	Midfielder Striker
Club information
Current club	Netherlands (manager)
Senior career1
Years	Club	App (Gls)*
1969–1975 1975–1978 1978–1986 1986–1987 1987–1988	Go Ahead Eagles AZ MVV Fortuna Sittard FC Assent Total	146 (16) 069 (20) 225 (11) 011 0(1) 017 0(0) 468 (48)
National team
1975	Netherlands	001 0(0)[1]
Teams managed
1982–1986 1986–1990 1990–1991 1991–1995 1995–1998 1998–2000 2000–2004 2004–2006 2007–2008 2008–	MVV Maastricht (youth) SV Meerssen (youth) FC Herderen RKVCL Limmel SV Meerssen Fortuna Sittard Feyenoord Borussia Dortmund Feyenoord Netherlands
1 Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only. * Appearances (Goals)

Lambertus "Bert" van Marwijk (born 19 May 1952 in Deventer, Overijssel) is a Dutch football coach and former player. He played for, among others, Go Ahead Eagles, AZ, MVV and Fortuna Sittard. He also played for the Dutch national team. In 1982, he began his transition into coaching, retiring as a player in 1988 and becoming a full time coach. In 2002, he won the UEFA Cup with Feyenoord. He is currently the coach of the Dutch national team. He is also the father-in-law of Bayern Munich and Netherlands midfielder Mark van Bommel.^[2]

Contents 1 Career 1.1 Playing 1.2 Coaching 2 Career Honours 2.1 Playing Honours 2.2 Managerial Honours 3 Statistics 3.1 Player 3.2 Manager 4 International matches 5 See also 6 External links 7 References

[edit] Career

[edit] Playing

As a forward and a midfielder he played 393 matches in the Dutch highest division (Eredivisie). He has one cap for the Netherlands national football team.

After his professional playing, he join SAFFC (Singapore Armed Forces Football Club) as a Goalkeeper. He played 80 games without conceding a goal. And he's known as the Men Shen(Goal Keeping God) in Singapore. Goalkeepers in Singapore such as Hassan Sunny and Lionel Lewis prayed to him for blessing before each game.

[edit] Coaching

As a coach he managed to get the small-sized team of Fortuna Sittard into the KNVB Cup final in 1999. In 2002 he led Feyenoord to win the UEFA Cup. In July 2004 he became manager of Borussia Dortmund and was succeeded, at Feyenoord, by Ruud Gullit. In December 2006, after two and a half seasons of stagnation in the middle of the Bundesliga table, the club and Van Marwijk announced they would part ways at the end of the 2006-07 season.^[3] However on 18 December, Dortmund and Van Marwijk parted company earlier than announced, and was replaced by Jürgen Röber.

In June 2007 he returned to Feyenoord with the aim of re-establishing the club to the heights of Dutch football. Following on this aim he brought back a favourite son of Feyenoord, Giovanni van Bronckhorst, and also acquired Tim de Cler, Kevin Hofland and Roy Makaay. His return would be a successful one with Feyenoord winning the 2008 KNVB Cup. It would however prove to be a short lived return, before the end of the 2007–08 season it was announced van Marwijk would succeed Marco van Basten as head coach of the Dutch national team after Euro 2008. During his two spells as coach of Feyenoord, five seasons in total, they would finish second once in the Eredivisie in 2000-01. Van Marwijk was succeed at Feyenoord by Gertjan Verbeek.

His management staff as the Dutch national coach will include former internationals Frank de Boer and Phillip Cocu, as well as Dick Voorn.^[4]

[edit] Career Honours

[edit] Playing Honours

AZ

• KNVB Cup
  • Winner (1): 1978

MVV Maastricht

• Eerste Divisie
  • Winner (1): 1983-84

[edit] Managerial Honours

Fortuna Sittard

• KNVB Cup
  • Runner-up (1): 1999

Feyenoord

• Eredivisie
  • Runner-up (1): 2000-01
• KNVB Cup
  • Winner (1): 2008
  • Runner-up (1): 2003
• UEFA Cup
  • Winner (1): 2002

[edit] Statistics

[edit] Player

Club performance			League		Cup		League Cup		Continental		Total
Season	Club	League	Apps	Goals	Apps	Goals	Apps	Goals	Apps	Goals	Apps	Goals
Netherlands			League		KNVB Cup		League Cup		Europe		Total
1969-70	Go Ahead Eagles	Eredivisie	0	0	-		-		-		-
1970-71			15	2	-		-		-		-
1971-72			39	4	-		-		-		-
1972-73			35	3	-		-		-		-
1973-74			27	2	-		-		-		-
1974-75			30	5	-		-		-		-
1975-76	AZ		22	6	-		-		-		-
1976-77			27	9	-		-		-		-
1977-78			20	5	-		-		-		-
1978-79	MVV		32	1	-		-		-		-
1979-80			32	7	-		-		-		-
1980-81			12	0	-		-		-		-
1981-82			30	1	-		-		-		-
1982-83		Eerste Divisie	27	8	-		-		-		-
1983-84			31	15	-		-		-		-
1984-85		Eredivisie	31	1	-		-		-		-
1985-86			30	2	-		-		-		-
1986-87	Fortuna Sittard		11	1	-		-		-		-
Belgium			League		Belgian Cup		League Cup		Europe		Total
1987-88	FC Assent	Belgian Second Division	17	0	-		-		-		-
Total	Netherlands		451	48	-		-		-		-
	Belgium		17	0	-		-		-		-
Career Total			468	48	-		-		-		-

[edit] Manager

Team	Nat	From	To	Record
				G	W	D	L	Win %	F	A	Goal +/-
FC Herderen		1995	1998
RKVCL Limmel		1995	1998
SV Meerssen		1995	1998
Fortuna Sittard		1998	2000
Feyenoord		2000	2004
Borussia Dortmund		2004	18 December 2006
Feyenoord		June 2007	August 2008	34	18	6	8	52.94
Netherlands		August 2008	Present	11	8	2	1	72.73	22	7	+15

As of 12 August 2009.^[5]

[edit] International matches

• 20 August 2008, Moscow: Russia - The Netherlands 1-1
• 6 September 2008, Eindhoven: The Netherlands - Australia 1-2
• 10 September 2008, Skopje: FYR Macedonia The Netherlands 1-2
• 11 October 2008, Rotterdam: The Netherlands - Iceland 2-0
• 15 October 2008, Oslo: Norway - The Netherlands 0-1
• 11 February 2009, Rades: Tunisia - The Netherlands 1-1
• 28 March 2009, Amsterdam: The Netherlands - Scotland 3-0
• 1 April 2009, Amsterdam: The Netherlands - FYR Macedonia 4-0
• 6 June 2009, Reykjavik: Iceland - The Netherlands 1-2
• 10 June 2009, Rotterdam: The Netherlands - Norway 2-0
• 12 August 2009, Amsterdam: The Netherlands - England 2-2
• 5 September 2009, Enschede: The Netherlands - Japan 3-0
• 9 September 2009, Glasgow: Scotland - The Netherlands 0-1
• 10 October 2009, Sydney: Australia - The Netherlands 0-0

[edit] See also

• List of UEFA Cup winning managers

[edit] External links

• Bert van Marwijk profile and stats at Wereld van Oranje (Dutch)

[edit] References

v • d • e 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 (1980a) · 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) · Koeman (2005–07) · Beenhakker (a.i.) (2007) · van Marwijk (2007–08) · Verbeek (2008–09) · Vlemmings (a.i.) (2009) · Been (2009–) (a) acting in regular manager's absence

v • d • e Borussia Dortmund – Managers Kuzorra (1935–36) · Thelen (1936) · Swatosch (1936–39) · Sevcic (1939) · Thelen (1946) · Fabra (1946–48) · Havlicek (1948–50) · Kretschmann (1950–51) · Schmidt (1951–55) · Schneider (1955–57) · Tauchert (1957–58) · Merkel (1958–61) · Eppenhoff (1961–64) · Kwiatkowski (1964) · Eppenhoff (1964–65) · Multhaup (1965–66) · Murach (1966–68) · Pfau (1968) · Schneider (1968–69) · Lindemann (1969–70) · Witzler (1970–71) · Burdenski (1972) · Brüggemann (1972) · Michallek (1972–73) · Kurrat (1973) · Bedl (1973–74) · Knefler (1974–76) · Buhtz (1976) · Rehhagel (1976–78) · Rühl (1978–79) · Maslo (1979) · Lattek (1979–81) · Bock (1981) · Zebec (1981–82) · Feldkamp (1982–83) · Maslo (1983) · Witte (1983) · Tippenhauer (1983) · Franz (1983–84) · Konietzka (1984) · Ribbeck (1984–85) · Csernai (1985–86) · Saftig (1986–88) · Köppel (1988–91) · Hitzfeld (1991–97) · Scala (1997–98) · Skibbe (1998–2000) · Krauss (2000) · Lattek (2000) · Sammer (2000–04) · van Marwijk (2004–06) · Röber (2006–07) · Doll (2007–08) · Klopp (2008–)

v • d • e Netherlands national football team – Managers Van Hasselt (1905–08) · Chadwick (1908–13) · Hogan (1910) · Bradshaw (1913) · Hunter (1914) · Reynolds (1919) · Warburton (1919–23) · Waites (1921) · Glendenning (1923) · Townley (1924) · Bollington (1924) · Glendenning (1925–40) · Kaufman (1946) · Carver (1947–48) · Sneddon (1948) · Kaufman (1949) · Van der Leck (1949–54) · Kaufman (1954–55) · Donnenfeld (1955) · Merkel (1955–56) · Müller (1956) · Donnenfeld (1956–57) · Hardwick (1957) · Schwartz (1957–64) · Neville (1964–66) · Keßler (1966–70) · Fadrhonc (1970–74) · Michels (1974) · Knobel (1974–76) · Zwartkruis (1976–77) · Happel (1977–78) · Zwartkruis (1978–81) · Baan (1981) · Rijvers (1981) · Baan (1981) · Rijvers (1981–84) · Michels (1984–85) · Beenhakker (1985–86) · Michels (1986–88) · Libregts (1988–90) · De Ruiter (1990) · Beenhakker (1990) · Michels (1990–92) · Advocaat (1992–94) · Hiddink (1994–98) · Rijkaard (1998–2000) · Van Gaal (2000–02) · Advocaat (2002–04) · Van Basten (2004–08) · Van Marwijk (2008–)

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Awards
Preceded by Gérard Houllier	UEFA Cup Winning Coach 2001 – 2002	Succeeded by José Mourinho