Martin Jol
| Martin Jol | ||
 Jol (2009)
|
||
| Personnel | ||
|---|---|---|
| Surname | Maarten Cornelis Jol | |
| birthday | January 16, 1956 | |
| place of birth | The Hague , Netherlands | |
| position | midfield | |
| Men's | ||
| Years | station | Games (goals) 1 |
| 1973-1978 | FC The Hague | 132 (9) |
| 1978-1979 | FC Bayern Munich | 9 (0) |
| 1979-1981 | FC Twente Enschede | 63 (8) |
| 1981-1984 | West Bromwich Albion | 64 (4) |
| 1984-1985 | Coventry City | 15 (0) |
| 1985-1989 | FC The Hague | 135 (10) |
| National team | ||
| Years | selection | Games (goals) |
| 1980-1981 | Netherlands | 3 (0) |
| Stations as a trainer | ||
| Years | station | |
| 1991-1995 | ADO The Hague (Amat.) | |
| 1995-1996 | SVV Scheveningen | |
| 1996-1998 | Roda Kerkrade | |
| 1998-2004 | RKC Waalwijk | |
| 2004 | Tottenham Hotspur (assistant coach) | |
| 2004-2007 | Tottenham Hotspur | |
| 2008-2009 | Hamburger SV | |
| 2009-2010 | Ajax Amsterdam | |
| 2011-2013 | Fulham FC | |
| 2016 | al Ahly Cairo | |
| 1 Only league games are given. | ||
Maarten "Martin" Cornelis Jol [ jɔl ] (born January 16, 1956 in The Hague , Netherlands ) is a Dutch football coach and former football player . Since November 2015 he has been a member of the supervisory board of his hometown club ADO Den Haag .
Career
player
The son of a fisherman from Scheveningen and his wife, who came from what was then the island of Urk , was the fifth of six children; he has remained connected with his four years older brother Cock Jol in his professional life: Cock became his brother's best friend and later his right-hand man and confidant. The family was strictly Protestant , with going to church and school on Sundays . As children, the brothers joined the Haagse Voetbalvereniging JAC in Wassenaar - the main reason for choosing a club was that JAC played in orange, the shirt color of the national team . Both played in the club's first team, and Martin was the only player from an amateur club at the time to be appointed to the youth national team. At the age of 16, Martin Jol received his first professional contract with FC Den Haag . From 1973 to 1978 he was part of the Dutch first division team and won the KNVB Cup with him at the end of his second season . He then moved to Germany for Bundesliga club Bayern Munich , for which he only played ten games. Before the first match day, on August 12, in the 0-1 defeat in the away game against Borussia Dortmund , he played a week earlier in the first main round of the DFB Cup in a 5-0 home win over SSV Glött . After only one season he returned to the Netherlands , was active two seasons for the first division club FC Twente Enschede before moving to England in 1982 for first division club West Bromwich Albion . With this club - in which he was to replace Bryan Robson - he reached the semi-finals in both the FA Cup and the League Cup , the greatest success in three years. He moved to league rivals Coventry City for one season and then returned to his home country. With the second division club FC Den Haag he rose to the Eredivisie in 1986 as champion - and best Eerste-Divisie - i.e. second division player , stayed first class for two years and was relegated again in 1988. After a year in the second division, Jol ended his active football career. For the senior national team of his country he played during his time at FC Twente three times. Jol made his debut in Orange on October 11, 1980 in a 1-1 draw with Germany ; the other games he completed over the turn of the year at the Mini World Cup against Uruguay and Italy .
Trainer
Dutch clubs
Jol switched to coaching in 1991 , taking over the amateur team of his home club, which, in contrast to the professional team, was still called ADO , and stayed there until 1995, before after a year with the amateur club SVV Scheveningen he took over an office in the top Dutch league with Roda Kerkrade . His greatest success there was winning the Dutch Cup in 1997, which was synonymous with the club's first title win in 30 years. Between 1998 and 2004 Jol was the coach of the RKC Waalwijk . He led this club during his tenure from the relegation regions to the top half of the table and fought regularly with the team for qualification for a European club competition.
Tottenham Hotspur
In 2004 he was signed by Frank Arnesen - sports director of Tottenham Hotspur - as assistant coach to Jacques Santini , although Sir Alex Ferguson had previously considered joining Jol as an assistant, but then decided on Carlos Queiroz . After only 17 games, Santini left Spurs and Jol took over the coaching position initially on an interim basis and later as permanent head coach. Although his tenure as coach began there with a defeat, he was able to improve the performance of the team steadily and led the club to ninth place, which had never been surpassed in the nine seasons before. Jol missed qualifying for a European competition with Tottenham by just three points. In December 2004 Jol was awarded the title of the best coach in the past month in the FA and speculation ensued in the spring of 2005 about his possible move to Ajax Amsterdam after the coaching position there became vacant.
Jol was able to continue the positive development of Tottenham in the following 2005/06 season and finished the season with his team in fifth place in the table after the club had never ranked outside the top six teams during the entire period. In the 2006/2007 season the 5th place could be achieved again.
After a bad start to the season with just one win from ten league games and table position 18, Jol resigned on October 25, 2007 at Tottenham.
Hamburger SV
From the 2008/09 season Jol was the new head coach of Hamburger SV . His contract was dated until 2010. However, he only stayed a year. Under Jol, HSV made it into the UEFA Cup semi-finals and the DFB Cup semi-finals, in which they failed at Werder Bremen . Although the team in the Bundesliga had been leading the table for a week after the 21st matchday and on matchday 26 was still tied on points with the league leaders and eventual champions VfL Wolfsburg , they only narrowly qualified for participation by finishing fifth the newly created UEFA Europa League .
Ajax Amsterdam
On May 26, 2009, Ajax Amsterdam signed Jol for the new season after he had terminated his contract with HSV on the same day. He succeeded Marco van Basten . With Ajax, he finished second in the Eredivisie behind FC Twente Enschede . In the battle for the KNVB Cup , Jol's team reached the final and was able to prevail in May 2010 2-0 at home and 4-1 in De Kuip against Feyenoord Rotterdam . The high expectations of regaining first place among the Dutch clubs in the 2010/11 season were not met. The match for the Johan Cruyff Schaal lost Ajax at the beginning of the new season with 0: 1 against the champions from Enschede. At the end of the first half of the season, Ajax was five points behind leaders PSV Eindhoven and the tied FC Twente in fourth place. Jol then resigned as head coach on December 6, 2010. Former Ajax player Frank de Boer , at that time coach of the Ajax A youth and assistant coach of the national team , temporarily took over the sporting direction for him.
Fulham FC
During the summer break of 2011, Fulham FC signed Jol as their new head coach. He signed a two-year contract until June 30, 2013 with an option for another year. In the 2011/2012 season his team reached 9th place in the table, in the following 2012/2013 season his team reached 12th place in the Premiere League despite the departures of various top performers. The club separated from him on December 1, 2013 after 13 days of his third season, as the 3-0 defeat in the away game against West Ham United was the fifth in a row.
al Ahly Cairo
On February 24, 2016, Jol was signed by the Egyptian first division club al Ahly Cairo as the new head coach. Despite winning the championship, reaching the cup finals, but due to extreme fanatics due to missing the Champions League final, Martin Jol resigned as head coach after six months in office.
successes
- Dutch cup winner 1975 (as a player with FC Den Haag )
- Dutch amateur champion 1996 (as coach with SVV Scheveningen)
- Cup winner 1997 (as coach with Roda Kerkrade )
- Voted best coach in the Netherlands in 2001
- Voted best coach of the month for November 2004 in England
- Europa League semi-finals 2008/09 (as coach with Hamburger SV)
- Cup semi-finals 2008/09 (as coach with Hamburger SV)
- Cup winner 2010 (as coach with Ajax Amsterdam )
- Vice champion 2010 (as coach with Ajax Amsterdam)
- Cup final 2016 (as coach with al Ahly Cairo)
- Egyptian champion 2016 (as a trainer with al Ahly Cairo)
Web links
- Martin Jol in the database of fussballdaten.de
- Martin Jol in the database of National-Football-Teams.com (English)
- Profile on leaguemanagers.com
literature
- Cock Jol, butler en sidekick van Martin ; in: Johan Derksen, Voetbal voor Volwassenen , Voetbal International, Gouda 2011, ISBN 978-9071-35994-1 , p. 46ff. (originally published as a column in Voetbal International on December 1, 2010)
Individual evidence
- ↑ Jol benoemd tot ADO-commissaris , De Telegraaf -Telesport of November 5, 2015
- ↑ 'Cock is niet alleen zijn broer, maar tevens zijn best vriend. […] De laatste jaaren fungeert hij as vertrouwensman, right hand en sidekick van Martin. ' ; Johan Derksen, in: Cock Jol, butler en sidekick van Martin , Voetbal International, Gouda 2011, ISBN 978-9071-35994-1 , p. 48.
- ^ Martin Jol nieuwe trainer Ajax , Ajax Amsterdam website, May 26, 2009
- ↑ Martin Jol changes to Ajax Amsterdam ( Memento of the original from May 29, 2009 in the Internet Archive ) Info: The archive link was inserted automatically and has not yet been checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice. , Website of Hamburger SV, May 26, 2009
- ↑ Ex-HSV coach Jol throws Ajax Amsterdam from December 6, 2010 on abendblatt.de
- ↑ Press release ( memento of August 4, 2011 in the Internet Archive ) of June 7, 2011 on the Fulham FC homepage
- ↑ Press release on kicker.de
- ↑ Press release from December 1, 2013 on the Fulham FC homepage
- ↑ Jol new coach at Egypt club Al Ahly SC on transfermarkt.de on February 24, 2016, accessed on February 24, 2016.
Rudi Agte (1919–1920) | AW Turner (1920–1921) | Richard Girulatis (1921) | Lajos Bányai (1922) | AW Turner (1922-1923) | Rudi Agte (1923–1925) | Jack Burton (1925) | AW Turner (1925-1926) | Adolf Riebe (1926–1927) | Rudi Agte (1927–1929) | Theo Lütkenhaus & Ernst Moß (1929) | Carl Mattheides (1929–1930) | Gyula Kertész (1931–1932) | AW Turner (1932-1933) | Asbjørn Halvorsen (1933) | Herbert Timm (1933–1934) | Carl Mattheides (1935) | Hans Lang (1935–1939) | Jonny Schulz (1939–1942) | Otto Rohwedder (1942–1943) | Karl Höger (1943) | Otto Rohwedder (1943–1944) | Karl Höger (1944–1945) | Hans Tauchert (1945–1949) | Georg Knöpfle (1949–1954) | Günter Mahlmann & Martin Wilke (1954–1956) | Günter Mahlmann (1956–1962) | Martin Wilke (1962–1964) | Georg Gawliczek (1964–1966) | Josef Schneider (1966–1967) | Kurt Koch (1967–1969) | Georg Knöpfle (1969–1970) | Klaus-Dieter Ochs (1970–1973) | Kuno Klötzer (1973–1977) | Rudi Gutendorf (1977) | Özcan Arkoç (1977–1978) | Branko Zebec (1978–1980) | Aleksandar Ristić (1981) | Ernst Happel (1981–1987) | Josip Skoblar (1987) | Willi Reimann (1987–1990) | Gerd-Volker Schock (1990–1992) | Egon Coordes (1992) | Benno Möhlmann (1992–1995) | Felix Magath (1995–1997) | Ralf Schehr (1997; interim) | Frank Pagelsdorf (1997-2001) | Holger Hieronymus (2001; interim) | Kurt Jara (2001-2003) | Klaus Toppmöller (2003-2004) | Thomas Doll (2004-2007) | Huub Stevens (2007-2008) | Martin Jol (2008-2009) | Bruno Labbadia (2009-2010) | Ricardo Moniz (2010; interim) | Armin Veh (2010-2011) | Michael Oenning (2011) | Rodolfo Cardoso (2011; interim) | Frank Arnesen (2011; interim) | Thorsten Fink (2011–2013) | Rodolfo Cardoso (2013; interim) | Bert van Marwijk (2013–2014) | Mirko Slomka (2014) | Josef Zinnbauer (2014–2015) | Peter Knäbel (2015; interim) | Bruno Labbadia (2015–2016) | Markus Gisdol (2016–2018) | Bernd Hollerbach (2018) | Christian Titz (2018) | Hannes Wolf (2018–2019) | Dieter Hecking (2019-2020) | Daniel Thioune (since 2020)
| personal data | |
|---|---|
| SURNAME | Jol, Martin |
| ALTERNATIVE NAMES | Jol, Maarten Cornelis (full name) |
| BRIEF DESCRIPTION | Dutch soccer player and coach |
| DATE OF BIRTH | January 16, 1956 |
| PLACE OF BIRTH | The Hague , Netherlands |