ENSIKLOPEDIA Cari Tekan Enter untuk memulai pencarian cepat. Kembali ke Ensiklopedia Arsip Wikipedia Indonesia Ron Groenewoud Ron GroenewoudDutch footballer and manager Not to be confused with Ron Greenwood. Ron Groenewoud Ron Groenewoud in 1974Personal informationFull name Ron GroenewoudDate of birth (1937-01-24) 24 January 1937 (age 89)Place of birth GrootegastPosition DefenderSenior career*Years Team Apps (Gls) Velocitas 1897 Managerial career1962–1965 Sparta (assistant)1965–1966 Holland Sport1966–1967 Heerenveen1967–1970 KNVB (various teams)1971–1975 FC Groningen1975–1996 KNVB (various teams)1976 Netherlands Women1986 Netherlands Women * Club domestic league appearances and goals Ron Groenewoud (born 24 January 1937) is a former Dutch footballer and football manager.[1][2] Playing career During his football career, he played as a defender for Velocitas 1897 from Groningen.[3] Managerial career After his playing career, he was assistant coach at Sparta for three years, under head coaches Denis Neville and Bill Thompson.[3] Afterwards, he managed Holland Sport, Heerenveen, FC Groningen and various teams of the Royal Dutch Football Association (KNVB), including the women's national team.[3] He also coached the men's national futsal team, achieving second place at the 1989 World Championship and qualification for the 1992 World Championship, 1996 UEFA Championship and 1996 World Championship.[1][2][3] He retired in 1997.[3] References 1 2 "FIFA Tournaments - Players & Coaches - GROENEWOUD Ron". FIFA.com. Archived from the original on 19 August 2016. Retrieved 5 July 2016. 1 2 "Staflid: Ron Groenewoud" (in Dutch). OnsOranje. Archived from the original on 14 August 2016. Retrieved 5 July 2016. 1 2 3 4 5 "Prominenten" (in Dutch). Velocitas 1897. Retrieved 5 July 2016. vteSC Heerenveen – managers No official trainer (1920–30) Van Zuylen (1930–32) Castle (1932) Pinter (1932–33) Steenbergen (1934) Eikenaar (1934–36) Castle (1936–38) Smit (1938–39) Dalhuysen (1939–45) Bonsema (1945) Lenstra (1946–47) Van der Munnik (1947–51) Kelly (1951–55) Ris (1955–58) Plooijer (1958–61) De Vroet (1961–63) Mur (1963–65) Zalai (1965–66) Groenewoud (1966–67) E. Teunissen (1967–69) Paauwe (1969–71) De Jongh (1971–73) Zalai (1973–77) J. Teunissen (1977–80) Kerkstra (a.i.) (1980) Van Brussel (1980–85) De Haan (1985–88) Immers (1988–89) Gritter (1989–90) Korbach (1990–92) De Haan (1992–2004) Verbeek (2004–08) Sollied (2008–09) De Jonge (2009–10) Everse (2010) Jans (2010–12) Van Basten (2012–14) Lodeweges (2014–15) De Haan (2015–16) Streppel (2016–18) Olde Riekerink (2018–19) Jansen (2019–22) Tobiasen (2022) van Wonderen (2022–24) van Persie (2024–25) Brugge (a.i.) (2025) Veldman (2025–) vteFC Groningen – managers Groenewoud (1971–75) Goedhart (1975–76) Notermans (1976–77) Verlangen (1977–83) Berger (1983–86) Jacobs (1986–87) Koeman (1987) Van Brussel (1987–88) Westerhof (1988–92) Verbeek (1992–93) Looijen (1993) Vonk (1993–94) Koevermans (1994) Westerhof (1994–97) Van Dijk (1997) Rijsbergen (1997–98) Van Dijk (1998–2001) Lodeweges (2001–02) Jans (2002–10) Huistra (2010–12) Maaskant (2012–13) Van de Looi (2013–16) Faber (2016–18) Buijs (2018–22) Wormuth (2022) Van der Ree (2023) Lukkien (2023–) vteNetherlands women's national football team – managers Wouterse (1973–74) Blok (1974–75) Groenewoud (1976) De Groot (1977–78) Van Lingen (1979–86) Groenewoud (1986) Labohm (1987) Advocaat (1987) Buter (1987–89) Van Lingen (1989–91) Derks (1992–94) Dokter (1995–2000) Jonkerc (2001) De Kat (2001–04) Reyniersec (2004) Pauw (2004–10) Engelkesc (2010) Reijners (2010–15) Wiegmanc (2015) Van der Laan (2015–16) Wiegman (2016–21) Parsons (2021–22) Jonker (2022–25) Veurink (2025–) (c) = caretaker manager