Hans van Arum

This is a Dutch name; the family name is van Arum, not Arum.

Hans van Arum (born 23 December 1966, Amersfoort) is a former professional soccer player who mainly played in The Netherlands. He was head coach for AGOVV Apeldoorn in the Dutch Jupiler League, the interim head coach for SBV Vitesse in the Dutch Eredivisie, and head coach for the Houston Dutch Lions FC^[1] in the 2013 PDL season. Currently he is coaching SDV Barneveld in the Hoofdklasse.^[2]

References

↑ Lions, Dutch; up, Raising Cane's team (July 30, 2016). "Dutch Lions, Raising Cane's team up for youth academy fundraiser". The Courier. Retrieved July 30, 2016.
↑ Hans van Arum signs with Houston Dutch Lions FC

SBV Vitesse – managers

Chadwick (1914)
Sutcliffe (1914–??)
Pherson (1918)
Griffiths (1920–22)
Evers (1923)
De Kreuk (1923–24)
Jefferson (1924–27)
Schwarz (1928–36)
Damsté (1936)
Van Wijhe (1936–37)
No manager (1937–38)
Horsten (1938–39)
Horsten (1945–46)
Roper (1946–47)
Horsten & Piederiet (1947)
Van der Wel (1947–48)
Zonnenberg (1948–54)
Gruber (1954–57)
Pastoor (1957–60)
Vidovic (1960–62)
Zonnenberg (1962–64)
Gruber (1964–66)
De Munck (1966–69)
Brom (1969–72)
De Munck (1972–74)
Bulatović (1974–75)
De Bouter (1975–76)
Westerhof (1976)
Wullems (1976–82)
Looijen (1982–83)
Hofstee (1983–84)
Westerhof (1984–85)
Kowalik (1985–86)
Dorjee (1986–87)
Overweg (1987)
Jacobs (1988–93)
Neumann (1993–95)
Spelbos (1995)
Thijssen (1995–96)
Beenhakker (1996–97)
Ten Cate (1997–98)
Jorge (1998)
Neumann (1998–99)
Sturing (1999)
Koeman (2000–01)
Sturing (2001–02)
Snoei (2002–03)
Sturing (2003–06)
De Mos (2006–08)
Westerhof (2008)
Bos (2009–10)
Van Arum & Van der Gouw (dual a.i.) (2010)
Ferrer (2010–11)
Van den Brom (2011–12)
Rutten (2012–13)
Bosz (2013–16)
Maas (a.i.) (2016)
Fraser (2016–)

AGOVV Apeldoorn – managers

Tap (19xx–1961) De Bouter (196x–64) Rybicki (1964–66) Spurgeon (1966–67) De Busser (1967–69) Morsing (1969–70) Mur (1970–71) Koolhof (2003–05) Menzo (2005–06) Coolen (2006–07) Van den Brom (2007–10) De Koning (2010–11) Van Arum (2011–12) Ulderink (2012–13)

This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the 12/4/2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.