Eric Gerets

Eric Gerets

Eric Gerets after the celebration of Al Hilal in the 2009–10 Saudi Pro League
Personal information
Full name	Eric Maria Gerets
Date of birth	(1954-05-18) 18 May 1954 (age 64)
Place of birth	Rekem, Belgium
Height	1.82 m (5 ft 11 1⁄2 in)
Playing position	Right back
Youth career
1964–1971	AA Rekem
Senior career*
Years	Team	Apps	(Gls)
1971–1983	Standard Liège	318	(23)
1983–1984	Milan	13	(1)
1984–1985	MVV	12	(0)
1985–1992	PSV	200	(8)
Total		543	(32)
National team
1975–1991	Belgium	86	(2)
Teams managed
1992–1994	Liège
1994–1997	Lierse
1997–1999	Club Brugge
1999–2002	PSV
2002–2004	1. FC Kaiserslautern
2004–2005	VfL Wolfsburg
2005–2007	Galatasaray
2007–2009	Marseille
2009–2010	Al-Hilal
2010–2012	Morocco
2012–2014	Lekhwiya
2014–2015	Al Jazira
* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only

Eric Maria Gerets (Dutch pronunciation: [ˈeːrɪk ˈxeːrəts],^[1] born 18 May 1954) is a Belgian football manager and former footballer. He started his playing career as an amateur for his local team AA Rekem, before achieving success with Standard Liège and PSV. At his peak he was regarded as one of the top right-backs in Europe. The combination of his warrior's heart, beard and dark long hair earned him the nickname "The Lion (of Flanders)".

Considered one of the greatest players in Belgian football history, he is famous for having captained PSV to their first and only European Cup win in 1988.

As a coach, he is best known for his advocacy of systems thinking. He is also one of six managers – along with José Mourinho, Carlo Ancelotti, Giovanni Trapattoni, Tomislav Ivić and Ernst Happel – to have won domestic league championships in at least four different countries.

Contents

• 
  1 Club career
  
  • 
    1.1 Standard Liège
    
  
  
  • 
    1.2 PSV
    
  
  


• 
  2 International career
  
  • 
    2.1 International goals
    
  
  


• 
  3 Managerial career
  
  • 
    3.1 Managerial statistics
    
  
  


• 
  4 Honours
  
  • 
    4.1 Player
    
  
  
  • 
    4.2 Club
    
  
  
  • 
    4.3 International
    
  
  
  • 
    4.4 Individual
    
  
  
  • 
    4.5 Manager
    
  
  


• 
  5 References
  


• 
  6 External links
  

Club career

Gerets began his career playing for amateur side AA Rekem before joining then titleholders Standard de Liège. Making his debut 16 April 1972 coming on for Silvester Takač against FC Diest. In the 1972–73 season Standard reached the Cup final, manager Vlatko Marković let Gerets start despite not being an established first team member as Standard lost 2–1 to fierce rivals Anderlecht. The following season, Gerets replaced 29-year-old Jacques Beurlet and became the first choice right back for the Rouches. In 1975 Gerets made his debut for the national team.

Gerets played for Standard Liège, Milan, MVV Maastricht and PSV, winning among others the 1987–88 European Cup, two Belgian championships and six Dutch championships.

Gerets was an offensively-minded right back, known for his stamina, tactical discipline, grit and mental toughness. He was also known for long distance throw-ins.

He is the third-most capped player for the Belgium national team, with 86 appearances and two goals.

Standard Liège

In the 1980s, a new generation of players emerged at Standard. Noted manager Ernst Happel was hired, and later the club brought Raymond Goethals back to Belgium. Players like Arie Haan, Guy Vandersmissen, Michel Preud'homme, Walter Meeuws, Jos Daerden and Simon Tahamata became key players, whilst Gerets was the captain of the team. In 1980, Standard finished runners-up in the league, before winning the 1981 National Cup with a 4–1 win over Lokeren SC. In 1982, Standard won the title by beating Waterschei SV Thor in the last match of the season. A few days later, they faced Barcelona in the European Cup Winners' Cup final, which they lost 2–1. The influence of Gerets on Standard's success was recognised when he was awarded the 1982 Belgian Golden Shoe. The following year he captained Standard to another league title, their ninth overall, which would prove to be their last until 2007–08.

PSV

Gerets (left) and Frits Philips (right) posing with the European Cup

In 1985, Gerets joined PSV playing together with Ruud Gullit, Frank Arnesen, Huub Stevens and Willy van de Kerkhof followed by Brazilian star Romário. In 1986, Gerets won the title with PSV, and after the departure of Gullit in 1987, Gerets became the new captain. Under Guus Hiddink PSV won the league and cup double three years in a row, Gerets scoring twice in the cup final against Roda JC. In 1988 PSV reached the UEFA European Cup final facing Benfica. After 120 minutes, it was still 0–0; PSV eventually won on penalties.

In 1990, Bobby Robson was appointed as Hiddink's successor. Under Robson, Gerets won another two titles with PSV then he retired at the end of the 1991–1992 season at the age of 37.

International career

Gerets registered 86 caps for the Belgium national team, making him the third-most capped player in their history. He made his debut for the squad in 1975, and played at four major tournaments: the 1980 European Championship, 1982 World Cup, 1986 World Cup, and 1990 World Cup.

In 1980, Gerets played in his first European Championship in Italy. He scored the opening goal in a 2–1 win against Spain which ensured Belgium qualified as group winners. The tournament is remembered for the inspired performance of the offensively-minded Belgium (around rising stars such as Jan Ceulemans, Eric Gerets, Jean-Marie Pfaff and Erwin Vandenbergh) who unexpectedly reached the final, only losing to West Germany (1–2) by a Hrubesch goal two minutes from time.

At the 1982 World Cup, Belgium, captained by Gerets, recorded one of their most famous victories with a 1–0 win over defending champions Argentina in the first game of the tournament held at Camp Nou with a goal by Erwin Vandenbergh, and an excellent defensive display to hold off a young Diego Maradona.

Four years later, they achieved their best-ever World Cup run in 1986 when they placed fourth under command of players like Jan Ceulemans, Jean-Marie Pfaff and captain Gerets. Belgium surprisingly won against favourites the Soviet Union with stars such as Igor Belanov and Rinat Dasayev (3–4) after extra time. Belgium also beat Spain on penalties, but they lost to eventual champions Argentina in the semi-final (0–2), inspired by Maradona. Despite their defeat, Belgium would end up in fourth place – their best finish ever in World Cup competition.

Gerets would also captain his nation to the 1990 World Cup finals. Belgium failed to convert their chances against England in the second round. They lost in the last minute of extra time after a goal by David Platt.

International goals

Scores and results list Belgium's goal tally first.

#	Date	Venue	Opponent	Score	Result	Competition
1.	15 June 1980	Stadio Giuseppe Meazza, Milan	Spain	1–0	2–1	Euro 1980
2.	14 October 1986	Stade Municipal, Luxembourg	Luxembourg	1–0	6–0	Euro 1988 qualifier

Managerial career

As a manager, Gerets worked successively for FC Liège, Lierse, Club Brugge, PSV, 1. FC Kaiserslautern and VfL Wolfsburg before joining Galatasaray at the end of the 2004–05 season. In the 1996–97 season, he won the Belgian championships with Lierse, reprising the feat in the season 1998–99 with Club Brugge. He also won the Dutch championships twice (1999–2000 and 2000–01) with PSV. In the 2005–06 season, Gerets won the Turkish Premier Super League with Galatasaray. In May 2007, he left the club, and on 25 September became Marseille's coach.

In his first year with Marseille in 2007, he managed to get the team from the bottom of the league up to finish their 2007–08 season in third place. On 29 April 2009, he confirmed that he would not be in charge of Marseille after the summer when his contract expired.^[2] On 26 May 2009, he signed a contract to take over as head coach of Saudi club Al-Hilal for two years for an annual fee of €1.8 million.^[3] On 6 July 2010, he signed a four-year contract with Morocco. He would do the job part-time until he completed the Asian Champions League campaign with Al Hilal but stranded in the semi-finals.^[4] He was in charge of Morocco for almost two years. He was sacked on 15 September 2012 after a Morocco's 2–0 defeat against Mozambique in the first-leg of the 2013 Africa Cup of Nations qualification.^[5]

Less than a month after leaving Morocco, he accepted a contract offer to become the head coach of Qatari defending champions Lekhwiya on 9 October 2012.^[6]

Gerets departed Lekhwiya and became the head coach of the United Arab Emirates team Al Jazira Club on 20 May 2014.^[7]

Managerial statistics

Team	From	To	Record
			G	W	D	L	Win %
PSV	1999	2002	7002142000000000000♠142	7001880000000000000♠88	7001270000000000000♠27	7001270000000000000♠27	07001619700000000000♠61.97
1. FC Kaiserslautern	2002	2004	7001700000000000000♠70	7001210000000000000♠21	7001160000000000000♠16	7001330000000000000♠33	07001300000000000000♠30.00
VfL Wolfsburg	2004	2005	7001350000000000000♠35	7001160000000000000♠16	7000300000000000000♠3	7001160000000000000♠16	07001457100000000000♠45.71
Galatasaray	2005	2007	7001890000000000000♠89	7001490000000000000♠49	7001210000000000000♠21	7001190000000000000♠19	07001550600000000000♠55.06
Marseille	2007	2009	7001960000000000000♠96	7001460000000000000♠46	7001230000000000000♠23	7001270000000000000♠27	07001479200000000000♠47.92
Al-Hilal	2009	2010	7001480000000000000♠48	7001350000000000000♠35	7000600000000000000♠6	7000700000000000000♠7	07001729200000000000♠72.92
Morocco	2010	2012	7001180000000000000♠18	7000700000000000000♠7	7000500000000000000♠5	7000600000000000000♠6	07001388900000000000♠38.89
Lekhwiya	2012	2014	7001770000000000000♠77	7001440000000000000♠44	7001130000000000000♠13	7001200000000000000♠20	07001571400000000000♠57.14
Al-Jazira	2014	2015	7001200000000000000♠20	7001130000000000000♠13	7000300000000000000♠3	7000400000000000000♠4	07001650000000000000♠65.00
Total			7002595000000000000♠595	7002319000000000000♠319	7002117000000000000♠117	7002159000000000000♠159	07001536100000000000♠53.61

Honours

Player Club Standard Liège Belgian First Division: 1981–82, 1982–83 Belgian Cup: 1980–81 Belgian Super Cup: 1981 PSV Eredivisie: 1985–86, 1986–87, 1987–88, 1988–89, 1990–91, 1991–92 KNVB Cup: 1987–88, 1988–89 1989–90 European Cup: 1987–88 International Belgium UEFA European Championship Runner-up: 1980 Individual Belgian Golden Shoe: 1982

Manager Lierse Belgian League: 1996–97 Club Brugge Belgian League: 1997–98 Belgian Super Cup: 1998 PSV Eredivisie: 1999–2000, 2000–01 Dutch Super Cup: 2000, 2001 Galatasaray Süper Lig: 2005–06 Al-Hilal Saudi Professional League: 2009–10 Saudi Crown Prince Cup: 2010 Morocco Arab Nations Cup: 2012 Lekhwiya Qatar Stars League: 2013–14 Crown Prince Cup: 2013 Individual Belgian Professional Manager of the Year: 1996–97, 1997–98 Ligue 1 Manager of the Year: 2009

References

1. 
   ^ In isolation, Gerets is pronounced Dutch pronunciation: [ˈɣeːrəts].
   


2. 
   ^ "Gerets to stand down at Marseille". Uefa.com. 29 April 2009. Retrieved 29 April 2009. 
   


3. 
   ^ "Official Website of Al-Hilal". Alhilal.com. Retrieved 11 February 2013. 
   


4. 
   ^ "Gerets appointed Morocco coach | Reuters". Af.reuters.com. 6 July 2010. Retrieved 11 February 2013. 
   


5. 
   ^ "Morocco sack coach Eric Gerets". BBC Sport. 16 September 2012. 
   


6. 
   ^ "Gerets signs three-year deal with Lekhwiya". Qatar Stars League. 9 October 2012. ^{[permanent dead link]}
   


7. 
   ^ "Al Jazira confirm Eric Gerets as new coach to replace Walter Zenga". The National. 20 May 2014. 
   

External links

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Eric Gerets.

• 
  Eric Gerets – FIFA competition record


• CV Eric Gerets

Awards

v t e Belgian Golden Shoe 1954: Coppens 1955: Van Brandt 1956: Mees 1957: Jurion 1958: Storme 1959: Olieslagers 1960: Van Himst 1961: Van Himst 1962: Jurion 1963: Nicolay 1964: Puis 1965: Van Himst 1966: Van Moer 1967: Boone 1968: Polleunis 1969: Van Moer 1970: Van Moer 1971: Vandendaele 1972: Piot 1973: Martens 1974: Van Himst 1975: Boskamp 1976: Rensenbrink 1977: Cools 1978: Pfaff 1979: Janssens 1980: Ceulemans 1981: Vandenbergh 1982: Gerets 1983: Vercauteren 1984: Scifo 1985: Ceulemans 1986: Ceulemans 1987: Preud'homme 1988: Clijsters 1989: Preud'homme 1990: Van der Elst 1991: Degryse 1992: Albert 1993: Zetterberg 1994: De Bilde 1995: Okon 1996: Van der Elst 1997: Zetterberg 1998: Strupar 1999: Staelens 2000: Koller 2001: Sonck 2002: Simons 2003: Aruna 2004: Kompany 2005: Conceição 2006: Boussoufa 2007: Defour 2008: Witsel 2009: Jovanović 2010: Boussoufa 2011: Suárez 2012: Mbokani 2013: Hazard 2014: Praet 2015: Kums 2016: Izquierdo 2017: Vormer v t e Belgian Professional Manager of the Year 1982–83: Van Himst 1983–84: Heylens 1984–85: Waseige 1985–86: Haesaert 1986–87: De Mos 1987–88: Keßler 1988–89: De Mos 1989–90: Leekens 1990–91: Vandereycken 1991–92: Broos 1992–93: Meeuws 1993–94: Waseige 1994–95: Waseige 1995–96: Broos 1996–97: Gerets 1997–98: Gerets 1998–99: Anthuenis 1999–2000: Anthuenis 2000–01: Anthuenis 2001–02: Vergoossen 2002–03: Sollied 2003–04: Broos 2004–05: Sollied 2005–06: Dury 2006–07: Broos 2007–08: Preud'homme 2008–09: Bölöni 2009–10: Jacobs 2010–11: Vercauteren 2011–12: Vanhaezebrouck 2012–13: Dury 2013–14: Maes 2014–15: Preud'homme 2015–16: Preud'homme 2016–17: Weiler 2017–18: Leko v t e Ligue 1 Manager of the Year 1994: Fernández 1995: Smerecki 1996: Roux 1997: Tigana 1998: Leclercq 1999: Baup 2000: Puel 2001: Denoueix 2002: Müller 2003: Lacombe 2004: Deschamps 2005: Le Guen 2006: Puel 2007: Houllier 2008: Blanc 2009: Gerets 2010: Fernandez 2011: Garcia 2012: Girard 2013: Ancelotti & Galtier 2014: Girard 2015: Blanc 2016: Blanc 2017: Jardim 2018: Emery

Eric Gerets international tournaments

v t e Belgium squad – UEFA Euro 1980 runners-up 1 Custers 2 Gerets 3 L. Millecamps 4 Meeuws 5 Renquin 6 Cools (c) 7 Vandereycken 8 Van Moer 9 Van der Elst 10 Vandenbergh 11 Ceulemans 12 Pfaff 13 M. Martens 14 Plessers 15 Verheyen 16 M. Millecamps 17 Mommens 18 Dardenne 19 Wellens 20 Preud'homme 21 Heyligen 22 R. Martens Coach: Thys v t e Belgium squad – 1982 FIFA World Cup 1 Pfaff 2 Gerets (c) 3 L. Millecamps 4 Meeuws 5 Renquin 6 Vercauteren 7 Daerden∗ 8 Van Moer 9 Vandenbergh 10 Coeck 11 Ceulemans 12 Custers 13 Van der Elst 14 Baecke 15 De Schrijver 16 Plessers 17 Verheyen 18 Mommens 19 M. Millecamps 20 Vandersmissen 21 Czerniatynski 22 Munaron Coach: Thys ∗ Jos Daerden stepped in because Rene Vandereycken ruled out through injury on the eve of the finals v t e Belgium squad – 1986 FIFA World Cup fourth place 1 Pfaff 2 Gerets 3 F. Van der Elst 4 De Wolf 5 Renquin 6 Vercauteren 7 Vandereycken 8 Scifo 9 Vandenbergh 10 Desmet 11 Ceulemans (c) 12 Munaron 13 Grün 14 Clijsters 15 L. Van der Elst 16 Claesen 17 Mommens 18 Veyt 19 Broos 20 Bodart 21 Demol 22 Vervoort Coach: Thys v t e Belgium squad – 1990 FIFA World Cup 1 Preud'homme 2 Gerets (c) 3 Albert 4 Clijsters 5 Versavel 6 Emmers 7 Demol 8 Van der Elst 9 Degryse 10 Scifo 11 Ceulemans 12 Bodart 13 Grün 14 Claesen 15 De Sart 16 De Wolf 17 Plovie 18 Staelens 19 Van Der Linden 20 De Wilde 21 Wilmots 22 Vervoort Coach: Thys v t e Morocco squad – 2012 Africa Cup of Nations 1 Lamyaghri 2 Chrétien 3 El Kaddouri 4 Kantari 5 Benatia 6 Hermach 7 Taarabt 8 El Ahmadi 9 El-Arabi 10 Belhanda 11 Assaidi 12 Amsif 13 Kharja 14 Boussoufa 15 El Kaoutari 16 Alioui 17 Chamakh 18 Boukhriss 19 Carcela-González 20 Hadji 21 Amrabat 22 Badda 23 Mrani Coach: Gerets

Eric Gerets managerial positions

v t e Lierse S.K. – managers Grumeau (1920–30) Turnhauer (1930–36) Mály (1936–39) De Preter (1939–44) Kiebooms (1944–46) Berry (1946–48) Kiebooms (1948–49) D'Hollander (1949–53) Tarkany (1953–55) D'Hollander (1955–61) De Vos (1961) De Graaf (1961–62) Meert (1962–63) Van den Bergh (1963–70) Spurgeon (1970) Willems (1970–71) De Munck (1971) Baeten (1971–72) Bedl (1972–73) Willems (1973) Baeten (1973–74) Croon (1974–75) Bedl (1975–77) Van den Bergh (1977–79) Baeten (1979) Künnecke (1979–81) Bedl (1981–82) Croon (1982–83) Baeten (1983–84) Boskamp (1984–87) Vets (1987) Meeuws (1987–88) Davidovic (1988–89) Hulshoff (1989–91) Helleputte (1991–94) Gerets (1994–97) Daerden (1997–98) Braeckmans (1998–99) Meeuws (1999–2001) Van Acker (2001–02) Ferrera (2002–04) Put (2004–05) Trost (2005–06) Rekdal (2006–07) Helleputte (2007–10) Anthuenis (2010) Van Meir (2010–11) Sollied (2011) Janssens (2011–12) Ramzy (2012–13) Van Meir (2013) Menzo (2013–14) Stojanovič (2014–15) Helleputte (2015) Guillou (2015) Zerdouk (2015) Van Meir (2015–17) Vanderbiest (2017) Still (2017) Colpaert (2017–18) v t e Club Brugge KV – managers Goetinck (1930–33) Delbeke (1933–34) Volckaert (1934–36) Schrenk (1936–38) De Veen (1938–39) Delbeke (1939–45) Versyp (1945–50) Kennedy (1950–51) Schavy (1951–57) Höfling (1957–63) Schwanner (1963) Dekens (1963–65) Dupal (1965–67) Höfling (1967–68) Pavić (1968–69) De Munck (1969–71) Canjels (1971–73) De Wit (1973–74) Happel (1974–78) Béres (1978–79) Bollen (1979) Grijzenhout (1979–80) Gress (1980–81) Kohn (1981) Coppens (1981) Mertens (1981–82) Keßler (1982–84) Houwaart (1984–89) Leekens (1989–91) Broos (1991–97) Gerets (1997–99) Verheyen (1999–2000) Sollied (2000–05) Ceulemans (2005–06) Ferrera (2006–07) Janevski (2007) Mathijssen (2007–09) Koster (2009–11) Daum (2011–12) Leekens (2012) Garrido (2012–13) Preud'homme (2013–17) Leko (2017–) v t e PSV Eindhoven – managers Meijnders (1914–16) Buitenweg (1916–21) Vos (1921–22) Leavey (1922–26) Hoogstede (1926–27) Klein (1927–28) Klein Wentink (1928–29) Hall (1929–35) Wadsworth (1935–38) Van den Broek (1938–42) Delsen (1942–45) Wadsworth (1945–51) Topping (1951–52) De Leeuw (1952–56) Broćić (1956–57) Hardwick (1957–58) Van Dijke (1958–59) Broćić (1959–60) Binder (1960–62) Appel (1962–67) Nikolic (1967–68) Blokland (1968) Linder (1968–72) Rijvers (1972–80) Reker (1980) Libregts (1980–83) Reker (1983–86) Kraay (1986–87) Hiddink (1987–90) Robson (1990–92) Westerhof (1992–93) De Mos (1993–94) Rijvers (1994) Advocaat (1994–98) Robson (1998–99) Gerets (1999–2002) Hiddink (2002–06) Koeman (2006–07) Wouters (2007) Vergoossen (2008) Stevens (2008–09) Lodeweges (2009) Rutten (2009–12) Cocu (2012) Advocaat (2012–13) Cocu (2013–18) van Bommel (2018–) v t e 1. FC Kaiserslautern – managers Kónya (1921–22) Schwab (1929–30) Walter (1945–49) Krügel (1949–50) Schneider (1950–61) Brocker (1961–65) Liebrich (1965) Lóránt (1965–67) Knefler (1967–68) Piechaczek (1968–69) Weise (1969) Lóránt (1969–71) Weise (1971–73) Ribbeck (1973–78) Feldkamp (1978–82) Kröner (1982–83) Diehl (1983) Weise (1983) Diehl (1983) Krafft (1983–85) Bongartz (1985–87) Stabel (1987–89) Roggensack (1989–90) Feldkamp (1990–92) Zobel (1992–93) Rausch (1993–96) Krautzun (1996) Rehhagel (1996–2000) Brehme (2000–02) Emig (2002) Gerets (2002–04) Jara (2004–05) Moser (2005) Henke (2005) Wolf (2005–07) Funkel (2007) Rekdal (2007–08) Šašić (2008–09) Schwartz (2009) Kurz (2009–12) Balakov (2012) Foda (2012–13) Runjaić (2013–15) Fünfstück (2015–16) Korkut (2016) Meier (2017) Paula (2017) Strasser (2017–18) Frontzeck (2018–) v t e VfL Wolfsburg – managers Lachner (1954–55) Sontow (1955–56) Kretschmann (1956–57) Lachner (1957) Risse (1957–58) Farkaszinski (1958–59) Lachner (1963–66) Farkaszinski (1966–75) Schollmeyer (1975) Kietzmann (1975) Momirski (1976–78) Farkaszinski (1978) Van Meteren (1978–79) Kemmer (1979–83) Farkaszinski (1983–84) Krause (1984–88) Hrubesch (1988–89) Menzel (1989–91) Erkenbrecher (1991–93) Winter (1993) Krautzun (1993–95) Roggensack (1995) Reimann (1995–98) Erkenbrecher (1998) Wolf (1998–2003) Röber (2003–04) Gerets (2004–05) Fach (2005–06) Augenthaler (2006–07) Magath (2007–09) Veh (2009–10) Köstner (2010) McClaren (2010–11) Littbarski (2011) Magath (2011–12) Köstner (2012) Hecking (2012–16) Ismaël (2016–17) Jonker (2017) Schmidt (2017–18) Labbadia (2018–) v t e Galatasaray S.K. – managers Nikolov (1905–06) Serdaroğlu (1907) Armitage (1908–11) Serdaroğlu (1911–14) Sadi Bey (1915) Sami Yen (1916–17) Şahin (1919–21) Giray (1922–23) Kabalski (1923–24) Hunter (1924–28) Limbeck (1930–31) Pagnam (1931–32) Puddefoot (1933–36) Baar (1937) Szabó (1938) Tandler (1938–39) Hayman (1939) Zaharczuk (1939–40) Begget (1940–45) Dimitriyadis (1945–46) Swenk (1947) Molloy (1947–49) Lochhead (1950–52) Kılıç (1952–53) Székely (1953–54) Kılıç (1954–57) Dick (1957–58) Remondini (1959–61) Kılıç (1961–63) Özarı (1963–64) Kılıç (1964–67) Aykaç (1967–68) Kaloperović  (1968–70) Oktay (1970) Özarı (1970–71) Birch (1971–74) Mansell (1974–75) Howe (1975–76) Allison (1976–77) Demircan (1977–78) Özarı (1978–79) Şeren (1979–80) Birch (1980–82) Sümer (1982–83) Ivić (1983–84) Derwall (1984–87) Denizli (1987–89) Held (1989–90) Denizli (1990–92) Feldkamp (1992–93) Hollmann (1993–94) Saftig (1994–95) Erkasap (1995) Souness (1995–96) Terim (1996–2000) Lucescu (2000–02) Terim (2002–04) Hagi (2004–05) Gerets (2005–07) Feldkamp (2007–08) Güler (a.i.) (2008) Skibbe (2008–09) Korkmaz (2009) Rijkaard (2009–10) Hagi (2010–11) Ünder (2011) Terim (2011–13) Davala (a.i.) (2013) Mancini (2013–14) Prandelli (2014) Taffarel (a.i.) (2014) Hamzaoğlu (2014–15) Taffarel (a.i.) (2015) Denizli (2015–16) Atik (a.i.) (2016) Olde Riekerink (2016–17) Tudor (2017) Terim (2017–) v t e Olympique de Marseille – managers Farmer (1923–24) Gibson (1925–29) Tanguy (1929–32) Bell (1932–33) Dittrich (1933–35) Eisenhoffer (1935–38) Kohut & Gascard (1938–39) Eisenhoffer (1939–41) Gascard (1941) Seitz (1942) Blanc & Gonzales (1942–43) Henric (1943–44) Gonzales (1944) Wartel (1944–46) Dewaquez (1946–47) Zilisy (1947–49) Jordan (1949–50) Roessler (1950–54) Rolhion (1954–56) Robin (1956–58) Zilisy (1958) Maurer (1958–59) Troupel (1959–62) Glória (1962) Penverne (1962) Miró (1962–63) Robin (1963–64) Zatelli (1964–66) Domergue (1966–68) Zatelli (1968–70) Leduc (1971–72) Zatelli (1972) Linder (1972–73) Zatelli (1973) Bonnel (1973) Riera (1973–74) Zvunka (1974–76) Arribas (1976–77) Zvunka (1977) Marković (1977–78) Zvunka (1978–80) Robin (1980) Batteux (1980–81) Gransart (1981–84) Cahuzac (1984–85) Olarević (1985–86) Banide (1986–88) Gili (1988–90) Beckenbauer (1990–91) Goethals (1991) Ivić (1991) Goethals (1991–92) Fernandez (1992) Goethals (1992–93) Bourrier (1993–94) Gili (1994) Stambouli & Peruzović (1995) Stambouli (1995) Gili (1995–97) Courbis (1997–99) Casoni (1999–2000) Abel Braga (2000) Emon & Galtier (2000) Clemente (2000–01) Ivić (2001) Anigo (2001) Lévy & Skoblar (2001) Vujović (2001) Emon (2001–02) Perrin (2002–04) Anigo (2004) Emon (2004) Troussier (2004–05) Fernandez (2005–06) Emon (2006–07) Gerets (2007–09) Deschamps (2009–12) Baup (2012–13) Anigo (2013–14) Bielsa (2014–15) Passic (2015) Míchel (2015–16) Passic (2016) Garcia (2016–) (c) = caretaker manager v t e Al-Hilal FC – managers Sultan (1957–60) Jobarat (1960) Salem (1960–76) Smith (1976–78) Amaral (1978) Zagallo (1978–79) Filho (1981–82) Kubala (1982–84) Espinosa (1984–85) Noagira (1986) Minelli (1986–87) Borrás (1987–88) Candinho (1988–89) Carlos (1989) Santana (1989–90) Tavares (1990–91) Cedinho (1991–92) Lazaroni (1992–93) Bernardi (1993) Baptista (1993–94) Lopes (1994) Bernardi (1994–95) Lazaroni (1995) Van Hanegem (1995–96) Joubert (1996) Mirko Jozić (1996–97) Ferreira (1997) Bernardi (1997) Balaci (1997–98) Hollmann (1998–99) Al-Zayani (1999) Sandri (1999) Iordănescu (1999–2000) Balaci (2000–01) Sušić (2001) Jorge (2001–02) Maturana (2002) Balaci (2002–03) De Mos (2003–04) Al-Ajlani (2004) Bernardi (2004) Paquetá (2004–05) Cerezo (2005–06) Candinho (2006) Peseiro (2006–07) Paquetá (2007) Olăroiu (2007–09) Leekens (2009) Gerets (2009–10) Calderon (2010–11) Doll (2011–12) Hašek (2012) Kombouaré (2012–13) Dalić (2013) Al-Jaber (2013–14) Reghecampf (2014–15) Donis (2015–16) Matosas (2016) Díaz (2016–18) Brown (2018) Jesus  (2018–) v t e Morocco national football team – managers Benbarek (1957) Khamiri (1959) Lokhrimi (1959) Benbarek (1960) Firoud (1961) Massoun & Antitif (1961–63) Massoun & Mahjoub (1963–67) Mahjoub (1967) Cluseau & Settati (1969) Settati (1969) Vidinić (1970) Barinaga (1971–72) Settati (1972) Mahjoub (1972–73) Mărdărescu (1974–78) El-Ammari (1978) Cluseau (1979) Fontaine (1979–81) Jebrane & Hamidouch (1980) Hamidouch (1981) El-Ammari (1982) Valente (1983) Faria (1983–88) Valente (1988–89) Angelillo (1989–90) Blinda (1990) El-Naciri (1990) Olk (1990–92) Louzani (1992) Blinda (1993–94) Lamari (1994) Gílson Nunes (1995) Michel (1995–2000) Kasperczak (2000) Madih (2000) Coelho (2000–02) Zaki (2002–05) Troussier (2005) Fakhir (2006–07) Michel (2007–08) Jamal (2008) Lemerre (2008–09) Moumen (2009–10) Gerets (2010–12) Taoussi (2012–13) Benabicha (2013–14) Zaki (2014–16) Renard (2016–) v t e Al Jazira – managers J. Pereira (1986) Kiselyov (1989–93) Kiselyov (1994–95) Dekker (1995) Mušović (1997–98) Israël (1998–99) Schoenmaker (1999–2001) Versleijen (2001–03) Wetzel (2004) Vergoossen (2004–05) Versleijen (2006–07) Bölöni (2007–08) Braga (2008–11) Vercauteren (2011–12) Caio Jr. (2012) Bonamigo (2012–13) Milla (2013) Zenga (2013–14) Gerets (2014–15) Braga (2015–16) Ten Cate (2016–18) Keizer (2018–)

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