Ron Jans

Ron Jans
Personal information

Date of birth	(1958-09-29) 29 September 1958
Place of birth	Zwolle, Overijssel, Netherlands
Playing position	Striker
Club information
Current team	PEC Zwolle (manager)
Youth career
	RKSV Zwolle
Senior career*
Years	Team	Apps	(Gls)
1976–1983	PEC Zwolle	157	(44)
1982–1984	FC Groningen	63	(16)
1984–1987	Roda JC	99	(10)
1987–1988	Mazda Motors	16	(1)
1988–1991	BV Veendam	54	(5)
Total		389	(76)
Teams managed
1991–1993	SJS Stadskanaal
1993–1996	ACV
1996–2000	Achilles 1894
2000–2002	BVO Emmen (assistant)
2002–2010	FC Groningen
2010–2012	SC Heerenveen
2012	Standard de Liège
2013–	PEC Zwolle
* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only.

Ron Jans (Dutch pronunciation: [ˈrɔn ˈjɑns], born 29 September 1958 in Zwolle, Overijssel) is football manager and a former Dutch association football player in the role of striker. Jans has been the new manager of PEC Zwolle since July 2013.

Coaching career

FC Groningen

Ron Jans joined FC Groningen on 2002, and was the longest-serving head coach in the whole Eredivisie, being instrumental in the club's recent successes, including two consecutive UEFA Cup qualifications in 2005 and 2006. During his time at Groningen, Jans was known for his witty comments during press conferences and his positive attitude towards the press. He was formerly active as a German language teacher. He also appeared regularly in the Dutch television channel Nederland 3 as a UEFA Champions League analyst for the 2009–10 season.^[1]

On November 2009 he announced he will leave FC Groningen at the end of the 2009–10 season, after eight years in charge of the club, citing his desire for a new experience as the main reason behind his choice.^[2]

SC Heerenveen

In February 2010 SC Heerenveen officials have agreed terms with Groningen coach for next season, the 51-year-old will join his new club at the end of the season to replace Jan de Jonge.^[3] The move was quite a controversy as SC Heerenveen and FC Groningen are great rivals in the Dutch Eredivisie. Ron Jans was seen as a Groningen FC ace and the supporters did not think much of his step to the rivals. After the news came out, the fans showed a banner saying, "You never knew how to replace someone." With this message they showed their dislike of the move of the manager on the one hand and sneered at how he sometimes substituted players that hardly made any sense.

Jans' first season in charge of Heerenveen was mostly considered as disappointing, as he only managed to achieve an unimpressive twelfth place in the league table and was also criticized due to a number of controversial choices. His second season turned out however to be much better, thanks to his ability to get the most out of forwards Bas Dost, Luciano Narsingh, and Oussama Assaidi and drive the team into the battle for the league title by April 2012. On January 2012, it was revealed Ron Jans would depart from Heerenveen by the end of the season, with former Dutch superstar player Marco van Basten taking over from him.^[4] He led Heerenveen to direct UEFA Europa League qualification by the end of the season.

Standard Liège

He signed to Standard Liège on 29 May 2012,^[5] but agreed with the club to end his contract on 22 October after Standard was at that time 12th in the Belgian Pro League.

PEC Zwolle

Jans joined PEC Zwolle in 2013. In his first season he won the KNVB Cup after beating AFC Ajax 5-1 in the final. In the 2014-15 season he led PEC Zwolle to the cup final once again.

Honours

Player

PEC Zwolle

Eerste Divisie: 1977–78
KNVB Cup Runner-up: 1976–77

Manager

PEC Zwolle

KNVB Cup: 2013-14; Runner-up 2014-15
Johan Cruijff Shield: 2014

References

↑ "Been, Jans en Beenhakker als NOS-analitici" (in Dutch). Het Parool. 8 July 2009. Retrieved 17 December 2009.
↑ "Jans to end long Groningen reign". UEFA.com. 12 November 2009. Retrieved 13 November 2009.
↑ Ron Jans named as new boss of Heerenveen – Europe – ESPN Soccernet
↑ "Ron Jans weg bij Heerenveen" [Ron Jans leaves Heerenveen] (in Dutch). Algemeen Dagblad.
↑ "Ron Jans aan de slag bij Belgische topclub Standard Luik" [Ron Jans hired by Belgian top club Standard Liège] (in Dutch). Voetbal International. 29 May 2012. Retrieved 29 May 2012.

External links

(Dutch) Profile

Ron Jans – Managerial career

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 (1971–75)
Goedhart (1975–76)
Notermans (1976–77)
Verlangen (1977–83)
Berger (1983–86)
Jacobs (1986–87)
Koeman (1987)
Van Brussel (1987–88)
Westerhof (1988–92)
Verbeek (1992–93)
Looijen (1993)
Vonk (1993–94)
Koevermans (1994)
Westerhof (1994–97)
Van Dijk (1997)
Rijsbergen (1997–98)
Van Dijk (1998–2001)
Lodeweges (2001–02)
Jans (2002–10)
Huistra (2010–12)
Maaskant (2012–13)
Van de Looi (2013–16)
Faber (2016–)

SC Heerenveen – managers

No official trainer (1920–30)
Van Zuylen (1930–32)
Castle (1932)
Pinter (1932–33)
Steenbergen (1934)
Eikenaar (1934–36)
Castle (1936–38)
Smit (1938–39)
Dalhuysen (1939–45)
Bonsema (1945)
Lenstra (1946–47)
Van der Munnik (1947–51)
Kelly (1951–55)
Ris (1955–58)
Plooijer (1958–61)
De Vroet (1961–63)
Mur (1963–65)
Zalai (1965–66)
Groenewoud (1966–67)
E. Teunissen (1967–69)
Paauwe (1969–71)
De Jongh (1971–73)
Zalai (1973–78)
J. Teunissen (1977–80)
Kerkstra (a.i.) (1980)
Van Brussel (1980–85)
De Haan (1985–88)
Immers (1988–89)
Gritter (1989–90)
Korbach (1990–92)
De Haan (1992–2004)
Verbeek (2004–08)
Sollied (2008–09)
De Jonge (2009–10)
Everse (2010)
Jans (2010–12)
Van Basten (2012–14)
Lodeweges (2014–15)
De Haan (2015–16)
Streppel (2016–)

Standard Liège – managers

Bunyan (1912–14)
Van Hoorden (1916–19)
Lamport/Kogel (1922–24)
Hartley (1924–30)
Grisard (1930–32)
Hartley (1932–35)
Dupont (1935–36)
Riff (1937–39)
Grisard (1939–40)
Dohet (1940–42)
Wertz (1942–45)
Waroux (1945–50)
Basleer (1950–52)
Grisard (1952–53)
Riou (1953–58)
Kalocsay (1958–61)
Prouff (1961–63)
Jordan (1963–64)
Pavić (1964–68)
Hauss (1968–73)
Marković (1973)
Bulatović (1973–74)
Van der Hart (1974–76)
Leduc/Lempereur (1976)
Waseige (1976–79)
Happel (1979–81)
Goethals (1981–84)
Semmeling (1984)
Pilot (1984–85)
Pavić (1985–87)
Desaeyere (1987)
Pavić (1987–88)
Vliers (1988)
Braems (1988–89)
Keßler (1989–91)
Haan (1991–93)
Vandereycken (1993–94)
Waseige (1994–96)
Daerden (1996–97)
De Mos (1997)
Boccar (1997–98)
Peruzović (1998)
Ivić (1998–99)
Mijac (1999)
Thissen (2000)
Ivić (2000)
D'Onofrio (2000–01)
Preud'homme (2001–02)
Waseige (2002)
D'Onofrio (2002–06)
Boskamp (2006)
Preud'homme (2006–08)
Bölöni (2008–10)
D'Onofrio (2010–11)
Riga (2011–12)
Jans (2012)
Rednic (2012–13)
Luzon (2013–14)
Vukomanović (2014–15)
Riga (2015)
Muslin (2015)
Ferrera (2015–16)
Janković (2016–)

PEC Zwolle – managers

De Roos (1959–61)
Spijkerman (1961–63)
Sluyk (1963–65)
Blokland (1965–66)
Van Asten (1966–68)
Brandes (1968–69)
Van de Meent (1969–70)
Zalai (1970–73)
Keßler (1973–74)
Donnenfeld & Verhaert (1974–75)
Alleman (1975–77)
Korbach (1977–82)
Paauwe (a.i.) (1982)
Israël (a.i.) (1982)
Brom (1982–84)
Adriaanse (1984–88)
Hendriks (a.i.) (1988)
Laseroms (1988–89)
De Jong (1989–92)
Hendriks (1992–95)
Schrijvers (1995–96)
Everse (1996–98)
Lodeweges (1999–2001)
Krabbe (2001–02)
Boeve (2002–03)
Nijkamp (a.i.) (2003)
Spijkerman (2003–06)
Sinkgraven (a.i.) (2006)
Everse (2006–09)
Boekweg (a.i.) (2009)
Roelofsen (a.i.) (2009)
Everse (2009)
Boekweg & Stam (dual a.i.) (2009)
Langeler (2010–13)
Jans (2013–)

PEC Zwolle – current squad

1 Van der Hart 2 Van Polen (c) 3 Van de Pavert 4 Marcellis 5 Verdonk 6 Saymak 7 Mokhtar 8 Marinus 9 Achahbar 10 Nijland 11 Menig 13 Sandler 14 Brama 16 Begois 17 Kvida 18 Hebling 19 Dekker 20 Ehizibue 21 Warmerdam 22 Schenkeveld 23 Holla 30 R. Thomas 33 Karagounis 40 Hauptmeijer 44 Brock-Madsen 98 Mastour Manager: Jans

Eredivisie managers

Anastasiou (Roda JC) Bosz (Ajax) van den Brom (AZ) van Bronckhorst (Feyenoord) Cocu (PSV) Faber (FC Groningen) Fraser (Vitesse) van der Gaag (Excelsior) Hake (FC Twente) Hyballa (NEC) Jans (PEC Zwolle) de Koning (Go Ahead Eagles) van de Looi (Willem II) Pastoor (Sparta) Petrović (ADO Den Haag) Stegeman (Heracles Almelo) Streppel (SC Heerenveen) Ten Hag (FC Utrecht)

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