Gerald Vanenburg Information & Gerald Vanenburg Links at HealthHaven.com

Personal information
Gerald Vanenburg

Full name	Gerald Mervin Vanenburg
Date of birth	March 5, 1964 (1964-03-05) (age 45)
Place of birth	Utrecht, Netherlands
Playing position	Midfielder
Senior career¹
Years	Club	App (Gls)*
1980–1986 1986–1993 1993–1996 1997 1997–1998 1998–2000	Ajax PSV Eindhoven Júbilo Iwata FC Utrecht AS Cannes 1860 München	173 (64) 199 (48) 064 0(9) 009 0(2) 026 0(6) 042 0(2)
National team
1982–1992	Netherlands	042 0(1)
Teams managed
2004 2006–2007	1860 München Helmond Sport
¹ Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only. * Appearances (Goals)

Gerald Mervin Vanenburg (born March 5, 1964 in Utrecht, Utrecht) is a former Dutch football player, who played as a right winger. He has earned 42 caps for the Netherlands national football team, in which he scored one goal. He was a member of the PSV team that won the European Cup in 1988 and a member of the Dutch team that won the European title at the 1988 European Football Championship in West Germany.

Nicknamed Vaantje and Geraldinho, he played for Ajax Amsterdam (1980-86), PSV Eindhoven (1986-93), Jubilo Iwata (1993-96), FC Utrecht (1997), AS Cannes (1997-98), and 1860 München (1998-2000). After his professional career he was caretaker-manager with 1860 München in 2004 for a couple of months, and started as a head coach for Helmond Sport in Holland's second division (Eerste Divisie) in the summer of 2006. He was fired there on Saturday February 17, 2007. Since December 20 2007 he is head coach of FC Eindhoven, a second division club in Holland.

Gerald Vanenburg: International Goals
#	Date	Venue	Opponent	Score	Result	Competition
1.	1983-12-17	De Kuip, Rotterdam	Malta	1–0	5–0	UEFA Euro 1984 qualifying

[edit] References

CV Gerald Vanenburg

[edit] External links

Gerald Vanenburg 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

Awards
Preceded by Frank Rijkaard	Dutch Golden Shoe Winner 1988 – 1989	Succeeded by Edward Sturing

TSV 1860 München – Managers

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) · Schumm & Schwarzhuber (1982) · 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–)

v • d • e Helmond Sport – Managers

Dellow (1975–77) · Notermans (1979–83) · Brouwer (1983–86) · Laseroms (1987–88) · Körver (1988–92) · 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–)

This biographical article related to a Dutch football midfielder is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.

Retrieved from "http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gerald_Vanenburg"