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Pim Verbeek

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Pim Verbeek
Personal information
Full name Peter Tim Verbeek
Date of birth March 12, 1956 (1956-03-12) (age 53)
Place of birth    Rotterdam, Netherlands
Playing position Manager (former Footballer)
Senior career1
Years Club App (Gls)*
Roda JC
NAC Breda
Sparta Rotterdam		    
Teams managed
1981-1984
1987-1989
1989-1991
1992-1993
1994-1997
1998-2000
2003
2004
2006-2007
2007-		 Sparta Rotterdam
De Graafschap
Feyenoord Rotterdam
FC Groningen
Fortuna Sittard
Omiya Ardija
Kyoto Purple Sanga
Netherlands Antilles
South Korea
Australia

1 Senior club appearances and goals
counted for the domestic league only.
* Appearances (Goals)

Peter Tim Verbeek (born March 12, 1956 in Rotterdam, Zuid-Holland), more commonly known as Pim Verbeek is a Dutch football manager who is the head coach of the Australia national football (soccer) team.[1] His brother Robert Verbeek is also a football coach.

Contents

[edit] Club career

As a player he spent his career in the Netherlands mostly with Sparta Rotterdam, he also played with NAC Breda and Roda JC.

[edit] Managerial career

Verbeek was the assistant coach of the South Korea national football team under Guus Hiddink during the 2002 FIFA World Cup and also under Dick Advocaat during the 2006 FIFA World Cup.

[edit] Managerial style

Verbeek's teams usually employ two holding midfielders and a sole striker up front. His teams usually play a slow tempo and build up play and heavily relying on crosses.

Pim has successfully guided Australia to its 3rd appearance at the World Cup, but has been criticised by mainstream media for 'playing boring football'. Pim's response to these statements is that he is a results-orientated individual and if the team is achieving qualification for the World Cup, this is an overall success in his strategy.

[edit] Korea

The Korea Football Association signed him to a coaching contract on June 26, 2006 until 2008.[2] Pim led Korea to a third-place finish at the 2007 AFC Asian Cup, guaranteeing them an automatic berth in the 2011 AFC Asian Cup tournament. He resigned from coaching South Korea in July 2007 after the Asian Cup, saying he needed a break from coaching for approximately five months.

[edit] Australia

He was linked to coaching Australia after he said he would welcome another job in Asia and had previously been linked with the Socceroos coaching role in 2005.[3] On 6 December 2007 it was announced that Verbeek had secured the position as Australian coach.[4] In his first World Cup qualifier game as head coach, Verbeek led Australia to a clinical 3-0 win against Qatar at home.

During a post match interview which followed the 3-0 world cup qualifying win over Qatar, Verbeek promised to sing the Australian national anthem live on television, on the condition that the Socceroos qualify for the 2010 FIFA World Cup. This was in response to a query from Simon Hill about Verbeek's knowledge of the words to the anthem, in reference to former assistant Johan Neeskens, who sang the Australian national anthem before each match of the 2006 FIFA World Cup. His opinions on the standard of the A-League are well known, describing the performances of locally based players Archie Thompson and Danny Allsopp against Indonesia as "hopeless" and openly questioning the decision of Jason Culina to return home and play in the A-League.

[edit] References

  1. ^ "Verbeek is new Socceroos coach". The Sydney Morning Herald. 2007-12-06. http://www.smh.com.au/news/football/verbeek-will-be-socceroos-coach/2007/12/06/1196812889741.html. Retrieved on 2007-12-06. 
  2. ^ "South Korea name Verbeek as boss". BBC. 26 June 2006. http://news.bbc.co.uk/sport1/hi/football/world_cup_2006/teams/south_korea/5116406.stm. Retrieved on 2007-12-06. 
  3. ^ Lewis, David (2007-12-06). "Verbeek plays his hand". The World Game. http://www.theworldgame.com.au/home/index.php?pid=st&cid=100083. Retrieved on 2007-11-19. 
  4. ^ "Verbeek lands Socceroos job". The World Game. 2007-12-06. http://theworldgame.com.au/home/index.php?pid=st&cid=101359. Retrieved on 2007-12-06. 

[edit] External links

v • d • e
South Korea squad – 2007 AFC Asian Cup Third Place
1 Lee Woon‑Jae • 2 Song Chong‑Gug • 3 Kim Jin‑Kyu • 4 Kim Dong‑Jin • 6 Lee Ho • 7 Choi Sung‑Kuk • 8 Kim Do‑Heon • 9 Cho Jae‑Jin • 10 Lee Chun‑Soo • 11 Lee Keun‑Ho • 12 Lee Dong‑Gook • 13 Kim Chi‑Gon • 14 Kim Sang‑Sik • 15 Kim Chi‑Woo • 16 Oh Beom‑Seok • 17 Kim Jung‑Woo • 18 Woo Sung‑Yong • 19 Yeom Ki‑Hun • 20 Son Dae‑Ho • 21 Kim Yong‑Dae • 22 Kang Min‑Soo • 23 Jung Sung‑Ryong • 27 Oh Jang‑Eun • Coach: Verbeek
 Flag of South Korea
v • d • e
De Graafschap – Managers

IJssennagger (1954–55) · Huber (1955) · Poulus (1955–59) · Engel (1959) · Jones (1960–62) · Teunissen (1962–67) · Zonderland (1967–71) · van Lingen (1971) · de Visser (1971–74) · Teunissen (1974–77) · Polak (1977) · Dorjee (1977) · Ellens (1977–78) · van de Meent (1978–80) · Ruijgrok (1980–83) · Popovics (1983–85) · van Brussel (1985–87) · Verbeek (1987–89) · Stehouwer (1989) · Zweers (1989) · Kistemaker (1989–93) · Versleijen (1993–94) · Körver (1995) · van Doorneveld (1995) · Korbach (1995–98) · van Doorneveld (1998–99) · Koolhof (1999) · Thijssen (1999) · Morales (1999) · McDonald (1999–2000) · Koolhof (2000) · Marsman (2000–01) · Koolhof (2001–02) · Bosz (2002–03) · Adelaar (2003–04) · Kruys (2004–05) · Ulderink (2005–06) · de Jonge (2006–08) · van Stee (2008–09) · Kalezić (2009–)
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Feyenoord – Managers

Julian (1921–22) · Waits (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) · Brzezanczyk (1975–76) · Zonderland (a.i.) (1976) · Boškov (1976–78) · Ježek (1978–80) · Westerhof (a.i.) (1980) · 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–)
v • d • e
FC Groningen – Managers

Bonsema (1954–62) · van der Pijl (1962–64) · de Bois (1964) · van der Pijl (1964–65) · Veg (1965–70) · de Jong (1970) · Groenewoud (1970–75) · Goedhart (1975–76) · Notermans (1976–77) · Verlangen (1977–83) · Berger (1983–86) · Jakobs (1986–87) · Koeman (1987) · van Brussel (1987–88) · Westerhof (1988–92) · Verbeek (1992–93) · Looyen (1993) · Vonk (1993–94) · Koevermans (1994) · Westerhof (1994–97) · van Dijk (1997) · Rijsbergen (1997–98) · van Dijk (1998–2001) · Lodeweges (2001–02) · Jans (2002–)
v • d • e
Korea Republic national football team – Managers

Park Jung-Hwi (1948) · Lee Young-Min (1948) · Park Jung-Hwi (1948) · Kim Hwa-Jip (1952–54) · Lee Yoo-Hyung (1954) · Kim Yong-Sik (1954–55) · Park Jung-Hwi (1955–56) · Lee Yoo-Hyung (1956–58) · Kim Keun-Chan (1958–59) · Chung Kook-Chin (1959–60) · Kim Yong-Sik (1960) · Wi Hye-Deok (1960–61) · Lee Yoo-Hyung (1961) · Lee Jong-Gap (1961–62) · Min Byung-Dae (1962–64) · Chung Kook-Chin (1964–65) · Hong Keon-Pyo (1965–66) · Min Byung-Dae (1966) · Jang Kyung-Hwan (1967) · Park Il-Gap (1968) · Kim Yong-Sik (1969) · Kang Jun-Young (1969) · Han Hong-Ki (1970–71) · Hong Deok-Young (1971) · Park Byung-Seok (1971–72) · Ham Heung-Cheol (1972) · Min Byung-Dae (1972–73) · Choi Young-Keun (1974–72) · Ham Heung-Cheol (1974–76) · Mun Jeong-Sik (1976) · Choi Jung-Min (1977) · Kim Jung-Nam(a.i.) (1977) · Ham Heung-Cheol (1978–79) · Jang Kyung-Hwan (1979–80) · Kim Jung-Nam(a.i.) (1980–82) · Choi Eun-Taek (1982) · Kim Jung-Nam (1982–83) · Cho Yoon-Ohk (1983) · Park Jong-Hwan (1983–84) · Mun Jeong-Sik (1984–85) · Kim Jung-Nam (1985–86) · Park Jong-Hwan (1986–88) · Kim Jung-Nam (1988) · Lee Hoi-Taek (1988–90) · Lee Cha-Man (1990) · Park Jong-Hwan (1990–91) · Ko Jae-Wook (1991) · Kim Ho (1992–94) · Byshovets (1994–95) · Park Jong-Hwan (1995) · Huh Jung-Moo (1995) · Jeong Byeong-Tak (1995) · Ko Jae-Wook (1995) · Park Jong-Hwan (1996–97) · Cha Bum-Kun (1997–98) · Kim Pyung-Seok(a.i.) (1998) · Huh Jung-Moo (1998–00) · Hiddink (2000–02) · Kim Ho-Gon(a.i.) (2002) · Coelho (2002–04) · Park Seong-Hwa (2004) · Bonfrere (2004–05) · Advocaat (2005–06) · Verbeek (2006–07) · Huh Jung-Moo (2007–)
v • d • e
Australia national football (soccer) team – Managers

Gillespi (1947) · Langridge (1947) · Jack (1950) · Brophy (1954–55) · Jelisavcic (1965) · Vlatsis (1967–69) · Rašić (1970–74) · Green (1976) · Shoulder (1976–78) · Gutendorf (1979–81) · Scheinflug (1981–83) · Arok (1983–90) · Scheinflug(a.i.) (1983) · Scheinflug(a.i.) (1990) · Thomson (1990–96) · Scheinflug(a.i.) (1992) · Fernandez(a.i.) (1992) · Scheinflug(a.i.) (1994) · Blanco(a.i.) (1996) · Venables (1997–98) · Blanco (1998–99) · Farina (1999–2005) · Hiddink (2005–06) · Arnold (2006–07) · Baan(a.i.) (2007) · Verbeek (2007–)
Retrieved from "http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pim_Verbeek"
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