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Personal information
Erwin Koeman
Date of birth	20 September 1961 (1961-09-20) (age 48)
Place of birth	Zaandam, Netherlands
Playing position	Midfielder
Club information
Current club	Hungary (manager)
Senior career¹
Years	Club	App (Gls)*
1978–1979 1979–1982 1982–1985 1985–1990 1990–1994 1994–1998	Groningen PSV Eindhoven Groningen KV Mechelen PSV Eindhoven Groningen Total	006 0(0) 043 0(8) 089 (39) 116 (22) 103 (13) 115 (10) 472 (92)
National team
1983–1994	Netherlands	031 0(2)^[1]
Teams managed
1998–2002 2001–2004 2004–2005 2005–2007 2008–	PSV Eindhoven (youth coach) PSV Eindhoven (assistant coach) RKC Waalwijk Feyenoord Hungary
¹ Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only. * Appearances (Goals)

Erwin Koeman (born 20 September 1961 in Zaandam, Noord-Holland) is a Dutch football manager and former football player. He is the son of Dutch international footballer Martin Koeman, and, alongside his younger brother Ronald, has also represented the Netherlands. All three Koemans played for Dutch Eredivisie side Groningen at some time during their careers. Erwin Koeman's son, Len, is also a footballer and currently plays for the Helmond Sport youth team.

1 Club career
- 1.1 Managing career
2 International career
3 Honours
4 References
5 External links

[edit] Club career

Koeman played with Groningen, KV Mechelen (where he won the Belgian League in 1989 and 1988 Cup Winners' Cup, during the team's heyday) and PSV Eindhoven, being crowned league champions in 1990–91 and 1991–92.

[edit] Managing career

Koeman finished his playing career with Groningen in 1998 and became youth coach at PSV. In October 2001, he was promoted to assistant manager under Eric Gerets, and for the 2004–05 season became manager in RKC Waalwijk. He managed RKC for one season before moving to Feyenoord Rotterdam. In March 2006, he extended his contract to the summer 2009. However, on 3 May 2007, Koeman announced his immediate resignation due to motivational problems, after a troublesome season, where Feyenoord eventually finished seventh.

Starting on 1 May 2008, Koeman became the coach of the Hungary national football team. On 24 May, in his debut, he achieved a promising 3–2 victory over defending European champions Greece.

[edit] International career

Koeman was a midfielder for the Netherlands national football team that won the Euro '88 and featured in the 1990 FIFA World Cup. In total Erwin Koeman was capped 31 times, scoring twice between 1983 and 1994.

[edit] Honours

KV Mechelen

PSV Eindhoven

Eredivisie: 1991, 1992

Netherlands

Euro 1988

[edit] References

^ Stokkermans, Karel (6 February 2008). "Erwin Koeman - International Appearances". Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation. http://www.rsssf.com/miscellaneous/ekoeman-intl.html. Retrieved 6 March 2009.

[edit] External links

Erwin Koeman profile and stats at Wereld van Oranje (Dutch)

v • d • 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 • 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

v • d • e Netherlands squad – 1990 FIFA World Cup

1 Van Breukelen • 2 Van Aerle • 3 Rijkaard • 4 R. Koeman • 5 Van Tiggelen • 6 Wouters • 7 E. Koeman • 8 Vanenburg • 9 Van Basten • 10 Gullit • 11 Richard Witschge • 12 Kieft • 13 Rutjes • 14 Van 't Schip • 15 Roy • 16 Hiele • 17 Gillhaus • 18 Fräser • 19 Van Loen • 20 Winter • 21 Blind • 22 Menzo • Coach: Beenhakker

v • d • e RKC Waalwijk – Managers

Looyen (1984–86) · Van Veen (1986–88) · Blok (1988–89) · Van Veen (1989–93) · Verèl (1993) · Jacobs (1993–95) · Van Veen (1995–96) · Van Kooten (1996) · Jacobs (1996–97) · Boeve (1997–98) · Jol (1998–04) · Koeman (2004–05) · Koster (2005–06) · Wotte (2006–07) · Petrović (2007–08) · Brood (2008–)

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 (19) · 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 (1980^a) · 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

Hungary national football team – Managers

Gillemot (1902–04) · Stobbe (1904–06) · Hajós (1906) · Stobbe (1907–08) · Minder (1908–11) · Herczog (1911–14) · Minder (1914–17) · Fehéry (1918–19) · Minder (1919) · Harsády (1920) · Tibor (1920) · Kiss (1921–24) · Holits (1924) · Máriássy (1924–26) · Kiss (1926–28) · Földessy (1928–29) · Pataki (1930) · Minder (1930) · Máriássy (1930–32) · Nádas (1932–34) · Dietz (1934–39) · Ginzery (1939–41) · Fábián (1941) · Ginzery (1941) · Fábián (1942) · Vághy (1942–43) · Gallowich (1945–48) · Sebes (1949–56) · Bukovi (1956–57) · Baróti, Lakat & Sós (1957) · Baróti (1957–66) · Illovszky (1966–67) · Sós (1968–69) · Hoffer (1970–71) · Illovszky (1971–74) · Bozsik (1974) · Moór (1974–75) · Szőcs (1975) · Baróti (1975–78) · Kovács (1978–79) · Lakat (1979–80) · Mészöly (1980–83) · Mezey (1983–86) · Komora (1986) · Verebes (1987) · Garami (1987) · Bálint (1988) · Mezey (1988) · Bicskei (1989) · Mészöly (1990–91) · Glázer (1991) · Jenei (1992–93) · Puskás (1993) · Verebes (1993–94) · Mészöly (1994–95) · Csank (1996–97) · Bicskei (1998–01) · Gellei (2001–03) · Matthäus (2004–05) · Bozsik (2006) · Várhidi (2006–08) · Koeman (2008–)

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