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Johannes "Johan/Jan" Boskamp (born 21 October 1948) is a Dutch former football player and manager.

Johan Boskamp

Boskamp in 1978
Personal information
Full name	Johannes Boskamp
Date of birth	(1948-10-21) 21 October 1948 (age 73)
Place of birth	Rotterdam, Netherlands
Height	1.78 m (5 ft 10 in)
Position(s)	Midfielder
Youth career
1955–1965	RVV HOV
1965–1966	Feyenoord
Senior career*
Years	Team	Apps	(Gls)
1966–1974	Feyenoord	102	(14)
1969–1970	→ Holland Sport (loan)	31	(7)
1974–1982	RWD Molenbeek	238	(36)
1982–1984	Lierse	60	(3)
Total		431	(60)
National team
1978	Netherlands	2	(0)
Teams managed
1981	RWDM
1984–1987	Lierse
1988–1989	Verbr. Denderhoutem
1989–1992	Beveren
1992–1993	Kortrijk
1993–1997	Anderlecht
1997–1998	Gent
1999	Dinamo Tbilisi
1999	Georgia
2000–2001	Genk
2001–2002	Al Wasl
2004–2005	Kazma
2005–2006	Stoke City
2006	Standard Liège
2007–2009	Dender
2009	Beveren
*Club domestic league appearances and goals

He played the majority of his career for hometown club Feyenoord and Belgian side RWDM and managed primarily in the Belgian leagues. Currently he is a regular sports commentator on two Dutch and Belgian football television programs. He is commonly addressed as "Jan" in the Netherlands and "Johan" in Belgium.

Playing career

Club

His former clubs as a player include RVV HOV, Feyenoord Rotterdam, Holland Sport, R.W.D. Molenbeek (with whom he won the Belgian First Division in 1975), and Lierse. Boskamp was furthermore voted Belgian Golden Shoe winner in 1975.

International

He was part of the Dutch team for the 1978 FIFA World Cup, making one substitute appearance against Scotland.[1] He also won the 1970 Intercontinental Cup, with Feyenoord.

Coaching career

Later Boskamp became a manager and coached Belgian clubs Lierse, Dender, Beveren, Kortrijk, Anderlecht, Gent. He then moved to Georgia in 1999 to manage Dinamo Tbilisi and also the Georgia national team. After a return to Belgium with Genk he moved to the Middle East and managed United Arab Emirates side Al Wasl and Kuwait club Kazma.[2]

He became manager of English side Stoke City for the 2005–06 season.[3][4] Stoke's Icelandic board wanted the club to start mounting a serious attempt at gaining promotion to the Premier League and so decided a change in style was required with Boskamp replacing Tony Pulis. He brought in a number of foreign players which included Carl Hoefkens, Hannes Sigurðsson, Junior N'Galula and Martin Kolář as well as domestic based players, Marlon Broomes, Paul Gallagher, Mamady Sidibe, Peter Sweeney and Luke Chadwick. He also broke the club record transfer fee with a £950,000 signing of Standard Liège striker Sambégou Bangoura. However results were often poor and after a number of heavy home defeats to Watford, Wolverhampton Wanderers and Cardiff City, and supporters began asking questions. Bangoura then went on a good run of form scoring seven goals in six matches as Stoke won six matches in November and December to give them a platform to build on going into the new year.[4] But in one of those wins away at Coventry City Boskamp and his assistant Jan de Koning and director of football John Rudge were involved in an argument which led to Boskamp almost resigning.[4][5]

Stoke began 2006 in terrible form winning just one match in ten and scoring a mere six goals in that time.[4] Bangoura had been away on international duty with Guinea and failed to return to the club at the agreed date which caused the shortage of goals and with Stoke's season fizzling out with no chance of promotion Boskamp was not offered a new contract by Gunnar Gíslason.[6] With the Icelandic board failing to gain promotion to the Premier League and with debts now at around £5million chairman Gunnar Gíslason put the club up for sale and he sold the club back to former chairman Peter Coates.[7][8] Coates then re-appointed Tony Pulis as manager who had spent the season with Plymouth Argyle.[9]

He was then briefly manager at Standard Liège in 2006.[10] In November 2007 he became coach of another Belgian club: FCV Dender EH, on 19 May 2009 he quit Dender after an argument with his coaching assistant Patrick Asselman, who has been named new coach.[11]

In June 2009, Boskamp signed with SK Beveren[12] but was sacked in December 2009 after poor results.[13]

Career statistics

Club

Source:[14]

Appearances and goals by club, season and competition

Club	Season	League
		Division	Apps	Goals
Feyenoord	1966–67	Eredivisie	1	0
	1967–68	Eredivisie	15	2
	1968–69	Eredivisie	10	0
	1969–70	Eredivisie	0	0
	1970–71	Eredivisie	22	2
	1971–72	Eredivisie	21	4
	1972–73	Eredivisie	5	1
	1973–74	Eredivisie	28	5
	Total		102	14
Holland Sport (loan)	1969–70	Eredivisie	31	7
RWD Molenbeek	1974–75	Belgian First Division	33	5
	1975–76	Belgian First Division	32	6
	1976–77	Belgian First Division	28	4
	1977–78	Belgian First Division	30	7
	1978–79	Belgian First Division	32	6
	1979–80	Belgian First Division	28	2
	1980–81	Belgian First Division	26	3
	1981–82	Belgian First Division	29	3
	Total		238	36
Lierse	1982–83	Belgian First Division	29	2
	1983–84	Belgian First Division	31	1
	Total		60	3
Career total			431	60

International

Source:[14]

National team	Year	Apps	Goals
Netherlands	1978	2	0
Total		2	0

Managerial statistics

Managerial record by team and tenure

Team	From	To	Record
			P	W	D	L	Win %
Stoke City[15]	29 June 2005	1 May 2006	51	18	10	23	035.3

Honours

Player

Feyenoord[16]

• Eredivisie: 1968–69, 1970–71, 1973–74
• KNVB Cup: 1968-69
• Intercontinental Cup: 1970
• UEFA Cup: 1974
• Intertoto Cup: 1967, 1968, 1973

RWD Molenbeek

• Belgian First Division: 1974–75[17]
• Jules Pappaert Cup: 1975[18]
• Amsterdam Tournament: 1975[19]

International

Netherlands

• FIFA World Cup: 1978 (runners-up)[20]

Individual

• Man of the Season (Belgian First Division): 1974-75, 1977-78[21]
• Belgian Golden Shoe: 1975[22]

Manager

SK Beveren[23]

• Second Division: 1990-91

RSC Anderlecht[24]

• Belgian First Division: 1992–93, 1993–94, 1994–95

Dinamo Tbilisi[25]

• Umaglesi Liga: 1998–99

Racing Genk[26]

• Belgian Cup: 1999–2000

References

External links

• Johan Boskamp at National-Football-Teams.com
• Weltfussball profile
• Johan Boskamp management career statistics at Soccerbase
• Just who is Johan Boskamp?
• Johan Boskamp trainer Stoke City

На других языках

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[de] Johan Boskamp

Johannes „Jan“ Boskamp[2] (* 21. Oktober 1948 in Rotterdam) ist ein niederländischer Fußballtrainer und ehemaliger Nationalspieler. Er wurde als Spieler mit Feijenoord Rotterdam niederländischer und mit RWD Molenbeek belgischer Meister; mit der niederländischen Nationalmannschaft war er 1978 Vizeweltmeister. Als Trainer des RSC Anderlecht wurde er dreimal belgischer Meister und einmal Pokalsieger; mit Dinamo Tiflis gewann er auch in Georgien einen Meistertitel.

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- [en] Johan Boskamp

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[fr] Johan Boskamp

Johannes Boskamp, dit Johan Boskamp, né le 21 octobre 1948 à Rotterdam aux Pays-Bas, est un footballeur international néerlandais devenu entraîneur.

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[it] Johan Boskamp

Johan "Jan" Boskamp (Rotterdam, 21 ottobre 1948) è un allenatore di calcio ed ex calciatore olandese, di ruolo centrocampista. Dal 2012 è opinionista a Voetbal International sul canale RTL 7.

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[ru] Боскамп, Йохан

Йоханнес «Ян» Боскамп (нидерл. Johannes Boskamp; родился 21 октября 1947 года, Роттердам, Нидерланды) — нидерландский футбольный тренер, ранее выступавший как футболист на позиции полузащитник.

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