NAC Breda

NAC Breda
NAC Breda
NAC emblem
Full name NOAD ADVENDO Combinatie
Breda
Nickname(s) Pearl of the South
Yellow Army
The Rats
Founded September 19, 1912; 99 years ago (1912-09-19)
Ground Rat Verlegh Stadion
(Capacity: 19,000)
Chairman Netherlands Bas van Bavel
Manager
Netherlands John Karelse
League Eredivisie
2010–11 Eredivisie, 13th
Website Club home page
Home colours
Away colours

NAC Breda (Dutch pronunciation: [ˈnɑk ˈbreːdɐ]), simply often known as NAC, is a Dutch professional football club, based in Breda, Netherlands. NAC Breda play in the Rat Verlegh Stadium, named after their most important player, Antoon 'Rat' Verlegh. They play in the Dutch Eredivisie and are known by the fierce and fanatic support of their fans. In their history, NAC won one national title in 1921 and won one Cup in 1973.

NAC was founded on September 19, 1912, when the two clubs ADVENDO and NOAD merged to one club. NOAD is a Dutch abbreviation for Nooit Ophouden, Altijd Doorgaan (Dutch pronunciation: [ˈnoːi̯t ˈɔpˌɦʌu̯də(n) ˈɑɫˌtɛi̯t ˈdʊːrˌɣaːn], English: never give up, always persevere), while ADVENDO is a Dutch abbreviation for Aangenaam Door Vermaak En Nuttig Door Ontspanning (Dutch pronunciation: [ˈaːŋɣəˌnaːm ˈdʊːr vərˈmaːk ɛn ˈnʏtəx ˈdʊːr ɔntˈspɑnɪŋ], English: Pleasant for its entertainment and useful for its relaxation), the C stands for Combinatie (combination). The full name of NAC Breda expands to Nooit opgeven altijd doorgaan, Aangenaam door vermaak en nuttig door ontspanning, Combinatie Breda (Dutch pronunciation: [ˈnoːi̯t ˈɔpˌɣeːvə(n) ˈɑɫˌtɛi̯t ˈdʊːrˌɣaːn ˈaːŋɣəˌnaːm ˈdʊːr vərˈmaːk ɛn ˈnʏtəx ˈdʊːr ɔntˈspɑnɪŋ kɔmbɪˈnaː(t)si ˈbreːdɐ]), the longest football club name in the world.[1] Early 2003 NAC added, as a symbol of gratitude, Breda to their club name, after the City of Breda bought NAC’s Rat Verleghstadium to help the club to cope with financial problems.

The last 6 years, NAC played 4 semi-finals in the Dutch Cup tournament, which were all lost. In the season 2007/2008 NAC ended 3rd in the Eredivisie. In season 2008/2009 NAC qualified for the 2nd phase in the UEFA Euro League 2009/2010, but was defeated in the 4th round NAC by Villarreal CF. At the end of season 2009/2010 it appeared, despite earlier denials by management and the chairman, that NAC had a debt of 3.2 million Euros. The crisis lead to the resignation of several board members and the installation of a new board and the appointment of Ed Busselaar as interim managing director. In 2011 it appeared that NAC had a debt of 7.1 million Euros.[2]

Contents

History

Foundation

NAC Breda was founded on September 19, 1912, when the two clubs ADVENDO (Aangenaam Door Vermaak En Nuttig Door Ontspanning (English: Pleasant for its entertainment and useful for its relaxation)) and NOAD (Nooit Opgeven, Altijd Doorzetten (English: never give up, always persevere)) merged to one club. During the new club’s foundation meeting the atmosphere became tense, since NOAD wanted to name the new club NOAD (NOad and ADvendo). This name was for ADVENDO no option. Eventually, Frans Konert proposed to call the club NAC (NOAD ADVENDO Combinatie), which was accepted by the meeting’s attendants.[3] At first, the NVB refused NAC to play associated football, but allowed NAC on October 28, 1912 to play in the 2nd Southern Division.

NAC’s golden ages

NAC's first squad in 1926

The first years weren’t that well for NAC, but when NAC moved to a new stadium ‘t Ploegske the results improved. NAC became one of the topteams in the highest Southern Division. In 1919 NAC became champion of this competition and was allowed to play the Dutch Champions’ Competition (a small competition in which the champions from the regional divisions would play for the Dutch title). During this competition NAC finished on the last place. In 1920, NAC was one of the first clubs to play international matches.[3] NAC played a couple of friendly matches, including a match against Real Madrid CF. NAC won this match with 0–4 and the Spanish newspapers called NAC ‘Los muchacos del Breda, maestros del futbol’ (English: The boys from Breda, masters in football).[4] In 1921 NAC celebrated one of its greatest achievements, when they became Dutch football champion. In the Dutch Championship competition, NAC defeated Ajax, Be Quick 1887 and Go Ahead. NAC continued to play soccer on a high level and in the twenties and thirties NAC was considered to be one of the best clubs in Dutch football. During this period NAC won 6 Southern Division titles and the football was deemed technically perfect by press and public.[3]

Because of this view, the NAC board decided to hire a professional trainer. Englishman Ben Affleck was hired as a coach and was a couple of months later succeeded by James Moore. When Moore resigned, the NAC board issued a committee, who would select the best 11 NAC players to play a match.[5] In 1931 Antoon Verlegh retired from football. Verlegh, nowadays a club icon for NAC, played for NAC since its foundation. In this year, NAC also had a dispute with the City of Breda. The stadium’s terrain ‘t Ploegske was zoned as a residential area and NAC had to leave these grounds. Because no other option was available in Breda, NAC were forced to move to the town Princenhage. Within two months a complete new stadium, with a capacity of 5,500 people, was built and NAC left Breda. In 1935 NAC was also the first club in the Netherlands to travel by airplane to an away match against GVAV.

In 1939 NAC and the City of Breda reopened discussions whether NAC could return to Breda. The city’s council zoned a large piece of land at the Beatrixstraat as stadium area and NAC returned to Breda in 1940. Because of the breakout of the Second World War, NAC decided to play an important social function in Breda’s community. In order to divert the people’s attention from war, NAC organized sport events, theatre, fairs and horsing games. Although NAC remained to play football, several players were employed by the Germans in Germany. During the second World War, youngster Kees Rijvers made his debut for NAC.

Challenging times

After the Second World War, NAC played on the highest level. In 1949 Chairman of Honour C.J. Asselbergs died. Asselbergs was one of the people who were present at NAC since NAC got founded. In 1954 professional football was introduced in the Netherlands. The running competitions were postponed and new competitions were created. NAC entered the 1A League and became champions of this league in 1955. In the championship competition NAC finished second place, behind their rivals Willem II Tilburg.

On March 14, 1960 Breda was shocked to hear the death of Antoon ‘De Rat’ Verlegh. Verlegh, considered to be one of the important persons in Dutch football, died in a car accident on March 12. From NAC’s foundation in 1912, Verlegh was involved in the club at numerous positions and played an important role with the Royal Dutch Football Association. In November 1961 NAC lost another important person; Chairman Jacques Piederiet died. A year later, in August 1962, chairman Le Fevre died. The beginning of the sixties were not bright for NAC. In 1964–1965 NAC even relegated for the first time in its existence.

The relegation meant a total reconstruction of the club’s management. The board resigned and NAC’s intention was to return to the highest level within one year. NAC was successful in this and a season later NAC played on the highest level and a year later qualified for the KNVB Cup’s final, were it lost to AFC Ajax. Although NAC lost, the club was allowed to play UEFA Cup. In the UEFA Cup NAC reached the second round, after defeating Floriana FC. In the second round NAC was knocked out by Cardiff City. Although NAC remained on the highest football level in the Netherlands, NAC were in a heavy struggle not to relegate. May 31, 1973 is another highlight in NAC’s history. In the KNVB Cup’s final, NAC had to play NEC Nijmegen. NAC won the Cup Final, in front of 25,000 people from Breda, with 0–2. Because of this victory, NAC was allowed to play in the UEFA Cup Winners' Cup. In the first round NAC was knocked out by later winners 1. FC Magdeburg.

The birth of the Avondje NAC

NAC's fans in 1975 on the Spionkop

In 1975 the NAC board decided to play the home matches on a Saturday evening. In this period a group of fanatic NAC fans merged and located themselves on a stand. Their fierce support lead to an attraction of youngsters, who also fanatically support NAC. This fierce support lasts till now and is known in the Netherlands as an Avondje NAC (English; An Evening NAC). An Avondje NAC is a flamboyant mix of Burgundian fun, beer, fanaticism and love for the club and ensures that during home matches the atmosphere in the stadium is intimidating. On October 6, 1979, a strange situation occurred. During the home match against NAC’s rivals Feyenoord the linesman was hit by an ashtray. The referee postponed the match, riots broke out and the incident in the Netherlands is known as the ‘Ashtray Incident’.

In the eighties NAC relegated two times. After the second relegation, it appeared the financial situation of NAC was terrible. NAC was almost bankrupt and had to sell its belongings to survive. For years NAC struggled to survive, but at the end of the eighties NAC’s situation improved and the club began to play in the top of the Eerste Divisie. On June 7, 1989, NAC player Andro Knel died in a plane accident. It was a shock to the club, especially since Knel was one of the popular players. Hundreds of fans of both NAC Breda and Sparta Rotterdam, Knel’s former club, came together in memorial of Knel. A temporary Knel monument was revealed and the numbers of supporters visiting the monument proved his popularity. Due to the sad moments of Knel's death a special relationship between fans of NAC and Sparta was created.

After Knel’s death, NAC had to continue to play in de Eerste Divisie and three times NAC was close to promote back to the Eredivisie. In 1992, NAC finally promoted to the Eredivisie. With a team managed by Ronald Spelbos and players like John Lammers, Pierre van Hooijdonk, Ton Lokhoff, Fabian Wilnis and John Karelse, NAC played their promotion match in Den Bosch against FC Den Bosch in front of 9,000 NAC fans. The promotion meant a revival of NAC’s popularity, the stadium was sold out and NAC was supported by thousands of people in away matches. In the away match against their rivals Feyenoord in Rotterdam, NAC was supported by 8,000 people. Due to the popularity, the NAC board announced it would leave the stadium at the Beatrixstraat and it would build a new stadium. Until the movement, NAC continued to play on the highest level, missed qualification for the UEFA Cup several times and reached the semi-finals of the KNVB Cup.

A new stadium and continuing financial problems

NAC's fans on the B-Side before the start of the match NAC-PSV in 2007

In 1996 NAC moved to the new stadium, called the FUJIFILM Stadium. With this movement NAC indicated it wanted to play UEFA Cup every year. In 1998 NAC youngster Dominique Diroux died because of an heart attack during the match of the 2nd teams of NAC and AZ. NAC and the new players couldn’t meet the high expectations for a couple of seasons and NAC even relegated in 1999. After this relegation, it appeared that NAC’s financial situation was bad. In 4 seasons, NAC bought 60 players and the costs of the stadium exceeded the budget. In order to save the club, the stadium was bought from NAC by investors and Roelant Oltmans was appointed as the first professional manager at NAC. Also a fans’ council, the first in the Netherlands, was established, in which fans have an advisory role, that protects NAC's culture and defend the fans' interests. NAC also has one position available for a fan in the board of chairmen.

NAC professionalized and promoted in 2000 to the Eredivisie. In 2003 NAC qualified for the UEFA Cup, in which NAC played two matches against Newcastle United. An estimated 4,300 NAC fans travelled to Newcastle to support their team. In 2003 it appeared NAC was again nearing bankruptcy and the City of Breda purchased the stadium again from NAC on January 30, 2003. As a gratitude, NAC changed their name to NAC Breda. After this rescue, the management and the Board of Chairmen resigned and was succeeded by Theo Mommers as managing director and a new Board of Chairmen, led by Willem van der Hoeven. In 2006 NAC decided to rename the stadium to Rat Verlegh Stadion.

For a long time, NAC’s financial position seemed stable and the club finished third in season 2007–2008. In 2009, NAC qualified for the UEFA Europa League. In the 4th round, NAC was defeated by Villarreal CF with 1–3 (home) and 6–1 (away). Despite earlier denials towards fans and stakeholders by management and the Board of Chairmen, it appeared at the end of season 2009-2010 that NAC’s financial position wasn’t stable. The club lost 3.2 million Euro’s that season, due to rebuilding the stadium and buying too expensive players. Board members Willem van der Hoeven, Jacques Visschers and Bas Koomans resigned and Bas van Bavel became new chairman.[6] Managing director Theo Mommers reported ill in April 2010.[7] Bernard Ouwerkerk was appointed in June 2010 as interim managing director of NAC Breda, while Technical Manager Earnest Stewart signed a contract at AZ and was replaced by Jeffrey van As. During this period, NAC manager Maaskant raised his concerns several via the press.[8][9] Because of the financial problems, NAC had to cut budget and Maaskant wasn’t able to buy new players. On August 21, 2010 NAC and Maaskant made public that the trainer would leave NAC Breda for Polish football club Wisła Kraków, where Maaskant signed a 2-year deal.[10] His assistant managers John Karelse, Gert Aandewiel and Arno van Zwam became the interim managers for NAC Breda. In January 2011 Bernard Ouwerkerk resigned and was succeeded by Ed Busselaar. In March 2011 it appeared that NAC had a debt of 7.1 million Euros.

Honours

Domestic Results

Below is a table with NAC Breda's domestic results since the introduction of the Eredivisie in 1956.

Colours and crest

Colours

NAC’s official colours are yellow, white and black. During their existence these colours have always been in NAC’s home and/or away kit.[3]

Initially, NAC’s home kit was a black shirt -with a diagonal yellow line-, a white short and yellow black socks. In 1916 NAC changed this kit towards a white shirt. This white shirt would remain till the sixties, when NAC decided to replaced the white shirt with a yellow shirt and black shorts [3] Conversely, NAC’s away colours have been very inconsistent. There is no setting in the colour standards. In NAC cultural manifest it has been stated that the home and away kits should have the official NAC colours.[12] Afterwards, NAC announced to play their home matches in a yellow shirt, with a black diagonal line running over it, black shorts and white socks, with some yellow accents in it. The away kit is a white shirt, with a yellow diagonal line marked by a black border running over it. White short and white socks complete the away kit.

Crest

During their existence, NAC had 4 different crests. After their foundation in 1912, their crest was a black shield, with a yellow diagonal line running over it and in it the letters N.A.C.. This crest was replaced in 1968 by another crest. The reason for this crest change is unknown. In 1974 the crest was replaced by a crest which contained the letters NAC in a black and yellow combination. The crest was most probably changed due to the dismissal of the NAC board in 1974. In order to state a new beginning, a new board member’s daughter designed NAC’s third crest.[13] The current crest consists of two lions, three crosses, the letters NAC and it contains NAC’s official club colours. The two lions and the three crosses are derived from Breda’s crest. The current crest was developed in 1996, when NAC moved to the Rat Verlegh Stadion.

  • Crest 1912 – 68

  • Crest 1996 –

Stadiums

BLO Terrein

Period: 19 September 1912 – 31 July 1913. Directly after the merger of NOAD and ADVENDO, and thus the foundation of NAC, the board rented the fields of the Bond voor Lichaamlijke Opvoeding to play their homematches. The terrain, located east of the Wilhelmina Park in Breda, was NAC’s homeground for one season. Because of the terrain’s poor conditions, NAC moved to another terrain.

Achter de Watertoren

Main article: Terrein achter de Watertoren

Period: 1 August 1913 – 31 July 1916. For three seasons NAC played at the grounds known as Achter de Watertoren (English: Behind the watertower), located north of the Wilhelmina Park in Breda. During the seasons NAC played at Achter de Watertoren, NAC’s popularity increased and the club decided to move for the third time in her existence.

‘t Ploegske

Main article: NAC Stadion t Ploegske

Period: 1 August 1916 – 29 August 1931. Without no doubt, NAC’s biggest successes were at the stadium ‘t Ploegske. In 1921 NAC celebrated the Dutch championship at the stadium. ‘t Ploegske was the first NAC stadium with stands, and a capacity over 3,000, was located at the Molengracht in Breda. Due to the fact Breda’s City Council zoned the area as a residential area, NAC were forced to move.

Heuvelstraat

Main article: NAC stadion Heuvelstraat

Period: 30 August 1931 – 1 August 1940. Due to the City Council’s decision to zone the grounds of ‘t Ploegske as a residential area and the city of Breda had no new grounds available, NAC were forced to move out Breda. The town of Princenhage offered NAC a terrain, where NAC built a state-of-the-art stadium with a capacity of 5,500. The main disadvantage was that the stadium was located far from Breda’s city centre. Nevertheless, NAC’s golden decennium in the thirties, when NAC was considered to be one of the top clubs in the Netherlands, took place in the stadium at the Heuvelstraat. In 1939 the city of Breda offered NAC a new terrain at the Beatrixstraat.

Beatrixstraat

Main article: NAC Stadion

Period: 1 August 1940 – 13 May 1996. Moving to the Beatrixstraat meant a return to NAC’s roots. NAC was back in the city where it belonged. NAC’s popularity increased and in the fifties and sixties NAC was considered to be one the biggest clubs in the Netherlands. In the seventies NAC became notorious for their evening matches at this stadium. An intimidating and fierce atmosphere lead to the birth of the ‘Avondje NAC’ (English: Evening NAC), in which NAC’s fans fanatically supported their team. The stadium’s top capacity was 18,500. Due to strict regulations, it was limited to 12,560 in the nineties. Due to the stadium’s age and overdue maintenance, NAC left the stadium in 1996.

Rat Verlegh stadium

Rat Verleghstadium during NAC Breda – VVV Venlo in January 2010
Main article: Rat Verlegh Stadion

Period: 11 August 1996 – Present. NAC’s current ground is the Rat Verlegh stadium, located 2 kilometres north west of Breda’s city centre. Founded as the FUJIFILM Stadium, the name was changed in 2003 to the MyCom stadium. From the stadium’s opening the NAC fans used the name Rat Verlegh stadium, which was officially assigned by NAC to the stadium in 2006. At present, the stadium’s capacity is 17,750. Due to the increasing popularity of NAC Breda, the stadium was expanded in summer 2010 to a capicity of 19,000.[14]

Fans

NAC fans often refer to themselves as ‘The Rats’ or ‘The Yellow Army’. NAC Breda have a loyal fanbase, with virtually all their home matches selling out. National and international NAC is known by the fierce and fanatic support of their fans, combined in the term ‘Avondje NAC’ (English: ‘An evening NAC’). A flamboyant mix of Burgundian fun, beer, fanaticism and love for the club ensures that during home matches the atmosphere in the stadium is intimidating. The term has its roots in the seventies, when the board decided to play their home matches at a Saturday evening. Nowadays, NAC is supported by two fanatic sides: The B-Side and Vak G. The club’s fans also publish NAC Fanzine De Rat, named after Antoon ‘Rat’ Verlegh. NAC was the first club in Dutch professional soccer to found a fans' council. This council is an advisary organisation, that protects NAC's culture and defend the fans' interests. NAC also has one position available for a fan in the board of chairmans.

Rivalries

NAC Breda’s longest-running and deepest rivalry is with their nearest neighbour, Willem II from Tilburg, colloquially known as Stillem II (English: Quietness II). This rivalry originated in the twenties of the 20th century. Matches between the two are referred to as the derby of Brabant. The two cities of Breda and Tilburg are just 20 kilometres apart, leading to an intense feeling of a cross-town rivalry, heightened by a feeling that it is city against city with local pride at stake.

NAC Breda’s other deep running rivalry is with Rotterdam based club Feyenoord. The rivalry has its roots after several incidents between fans of both clubs in the seventies of the 20th century. Although Feyenoord fans don’t have the same rival feelings like NAC fans have, matches against Feyenoord are considered to be of the most important and most violent matches of a season.

Organisation NAC Breda

NAC Breda's mission and vision

NAC Breda's current management defined NAC Breda's mission and vision as [15]:

NAC Breda plays professional football at the highest level in the Netherlands. NAC is a club of the people, with deep roots in Breda. Our football is cheeky, brave, opportunistic, passionate, proud and full of team spirit. NAC is the heart of social cohesion between all sections in society.

NAC Breda's core values

NAC Breda's current management defined, together with NAC fans, several core values, which are the fundaments of NAC Breda's identity.[16] These core values are:

  • Affectionate : Being creative, original and cocky;
  • Burgundy style : The good side of life, passionate, enjoyment, emotional;
  • Cohesive : Nobody excluded, aimed at people, strong bonds;
  • Self conscious : Own background and history, proud, authentic, roots in Breda.

NAC Breda's policy

In NAC Breda's policy, put in place by NAC Breda's current management, several objectives have been named by NAC's management [15]:

  • In 2012, NAC Breda belongs to the best 9 clubs in the Eredivisie;
  • In 2012, NAC Breda has the best youth academy in the south-western area of the Netherlands;
  • NAC Breda will become the important leisure activity for fans. NAC aims to welcome 20,000 fans per match;
  • NAC Breda will become the biggest business platform in the south-western area of the Netherlands;
  • NAC Breda's operating budget will rise to at least 17 million Euro. Every year profits will be made and investments will be done by own merits.

NAC Breda in the community

In NAC’s mission and vision, the club acknowledges that it has an important impact on the local community. With social projects like the NAC Streetleague (a football tournament between several districts from Breda), Teamplay @ NAC (project aimed at disadvantaged youth), reintegration projects and the Young Yellows, NAC has a positive influence in the Breda community.

NAC Breda's supervisory board

NAC Breda's supervisory board consists of 7 people.[17]

NAME ROLE
Netherlands prof. dr. B.J.P. (Bas) van Bavel Chairman
Netherlands A.J.J.M. Lips
Netherlands E.J.F. (Arie) Verbakel RA
Netherlands mr. C.J.M. Gielen
Netherlands C.P.A. van Haperen

NAC Breda's management

NAC Breda's management consists of the following people.[17]

NAME ROLE
Netherlands Bernard Ouwerkerk Interim Managing Director
Netherlands Jeffrey van As Interim Technical Manager
Netherlands Willem Reijn Interim Financial Manager

Main squad

As of 1 August 2011

For recent transfers, see List of Dutch football transfers summer 2011

Note: Flags indicate national team as has been defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No. Position Player
1 Netherlands GK Jelle ten Rouwelaar (captain)
2 Netherlands DF Milano Koenders (on loan from AZ)
3 Brazil DF Eric Botteghin
4 Netherlands MF Roly Bonevacia (on loan from Ajax)
5 Netherlands MF Mike Zonneveld
6 Netherlands MF Tim Gilissen
7 Netherlands DF Kees Luijckx
8 Netherlands MF Robbert Schilder
9 Netherlands FW Santi Kolk (on loan from Union Berlin)
10 Netherlands FW Anthony Lurling
11 Netherlands FW Florian Jozefzoon (on loan from Ajax)
No. Position Player
12 Netherlands DF Jens Janse
15 Netherlands FW Alex Schalk
16 Netherlands GK Jim van Fessem
17 Netherlands FW Mats Seuntjens
18 Netherlands DF Donny Gorter
19 Turkey FW Ömer Bayram
20 Serbia DF Nemanja Gudelj
23 Netherlands DF Jordy Buijs
24 Netherlands MF Pim Bouwman
32 Austria MF Andreas Lasnik

On loan

Note: Flags indicate national team as has been defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No. Position Player
30 Brazil FW Leonardo (to Red Bull Salzburg)

Former players and managers

Former Dutch international Pierre van Hooijdonk is a former NAC player and a NAC fan. Other NAC players who were Dutch internationals, are

Foreigners

Topscorers

SEASON PLAYER'S NAME GOALS DIVISION NAC'S RANK NAC'S POINTS
1990-91 Netherlands Ton Cornelissen 36 Eerste Divisie 2nd 38–56 (94–50)
1991-92 Netherlands John Lammers 29 Eerste Divisie 4th 38–44 (65–48)
1992-93 Netherlands Pierre van Hooijdonk 29 Eerste Divisie 3rd 34–45 (73–39)
1993-94 Netherlands Pierre van Hooijdonk 25 Eredivisie 7th 34–38 (61–52)
1994-95 Netherlands Pierre van Hooijdonk /
Australia Graham Arnold		 10 Eredivisie 10th 34–29 (54–60)
1995-96 Australia Graham Arnold 16 Eredivisie 8th 34–52 (58–44)
1996-97 Australia Graham Arnold /
United States Earnest Stewart		 9 Eredivisie 9th 34–40 (41–54)
1997-98 Georgia (country) Archil Arveladze 11 Eredivisie 12th 34–42 (41–49)
1998-99 Georgia (country) Archil Arveladze 10 Eredivisie 18th 34–23 (41–61)
1999-00 Georgia (country) Archil Arveladze 21 Eerste Divisie 1st 34–82 (84–36)
2000-01 United States Earnest Stewart 8 Eredivisie 9th 34–49 (41–40)
2001-02 United States Earnest Stewart /
Brazil Cristiano		 10 Eredivisie 6th 34–54 (55–52)
2002-03 Netherlands Orlando Engelaar 11 Eredivisie 4th 34–52 (42–31)
2003-04 Netherlands Orlando Engelaar 9 Eredivisie 9th 34–46 (58–55)
2004-05 Morocco Ali Boussaboun 13 Eredivisie 15th 34–35 (43–67)
2005-06 Brazil Leonardo 8 Eredivisie 16th 34–33 (45–66)
2006-07 South Africa Glen Salmon 8 Eredivisie 11th 34–43 (43–54)
2007-08 Ghana Matthew Amoah 11 Eredivisie 2nd 34–63 (48–40)
2008-09 Ghana Matthew Amoah 12 Eredivisie 8th 34–45 (44–54)
2008-09 Ghana Matthew Amoah 9 Eredivisie 10th 34–46 (42–49)

NAC Breda managers

Period Manager Period Manager Period Manager
Jun 1926 – Oct 26 England Ben Affleck Jul 1968 – Jun 71 Netherlands Leo Canjels Jul 1992 – Dec 92 Netherlands Piet de Visser
Feb 1927 – Apr 28 England James Moore Jul 1971 – Mar 73 Netherlands Ben Peeters Jan 1993 – Jun 95 Netherlands Ronald Spelbos
Jul 1934 – Jun 41 Netherlands Lou van der Linden Mar 1973 – Jun 75 Netherlands Henk Wullems Jul 1995 – Jun 97 Netherlands Wim Rijsbergen
Jul 1934 – Jun 44 Netherlands Cor Kools Jul 1975 – Jun 77 Netherlands Bob Maaskant Jun 1997 – Oct 98 Germany Herbert Neumann
Jul 1934 – Jun 45 Netherlands Antoon Verlegh Jul 1977 – Jan 79 Netherlands Hans Dorjee Oct 1998 – Mar 99 Netherlands Ronald Spelbos
Jul 1942 – Jun 47 Netherlands Jan Blom Jan 1979 – Jun 83 Netherlands Jo Jansen Mar 1999 – Jun 00 Netherlands Kees Zwamborn
Jul 1945 – Jun 47 Netherlands Cor Kools Jul 1983 – Mar 84 Netherlands Henk de Jonge Jul 2000 – Jun 03 Netherlands Henk ten Cate
Jul 1945 – Jun 47 Netherlands Cor Kools Mar 1984 – Jun 86 Netherlands Bob Maaskant Jul 2003 – Dec 05 Netherlands Ton Lokhoff
Jul 1947 – Jun 49 Hungary Joseph Veréb Jul 1986 – Jun 87 Netherlands Leen Looyen Jan 2006 – Apr 06 Netherlands Cees Lok
Jul 1949 – Jun 61 Netherlands Cor Kools Jul 1987 – Mar 90 Netherlands Hans Verèl Apr 2006 – Jun 06 Netherlands John Karelse
Jul 1949 – Jun 61 Netherlands Jan Blom Mar 1990 – Apr 90 Netherlands Ton Carton Jul 2006 – Jun 08 Netherlands Ernie Brandts
Jul 1961 – Jul 66 Netherlands Simon Plooijer Apr 1990 – Oct 91 Netherlands Cor Pot Jul 2008 – Aug 2010 Netherlands Robert Maaskant
Jul 1966 – Jun 68 Netherlands Bob Janse Oct 1991 – Jun 92 Netherlands Jo Jansen Aug 2010 – present Netherlands John Karelse
Netherlands Gert Aandewiel
Netherlands Arno van Zwam

See also

References

  1. ^ http://football.guardian.co.uk/theknowledge/story/0,,1666197,00.html Guardian's article about longest clubname
  2. ^ http://www.bredablog.com/nac/?p=1871 Article BN/De Stem
  3. ^ a b c d e John de Leeuw & Rob Lemmens, ‘80 Jaar NAC’ (1992)
  4. ^ http://www.home.zonnet.nl/jjdewit/real-nac.htm, newsarticle Real Madrid – NAC 0–4
  5. ^ Andries Schouten, Jules Ots and Adriaan Veraart (1962), ’50 jaar NAC’
  6. ^ http://www.nac.nl/nieuws/33041/nac-grijpt-in-na-miljoenenverlies.html, Dutch pressrelease NAC Breda about financial problems
  7. ^ http://www.ad.nl/ad/nl/1001/AD-Sportwereld/article/detail/474088/2010/04/03/NAC-directeur-Mommers-met-ziekteverlof.dhtml, Dutch news article Algemeen Dagblad about Theo Mommer’s illness
  8. ^ http://www.nacblog.nl/index.php?itemid=3027 Dutch news article Maaskant demands openness NAC board
  9. ^ http://www.nacblog.nl/index.php?itemid=3028 Dutch news article Maaskant needs to talk to NAC board
  10. ^ http://www.nac.nl/nieuws/33565/robert-maaskant-onmiddellijk-naar-wisla-krak-w.html Dutch article on transfer Maaskant
  11. ^ a b c d http://www.derat.nl/int/nl/club/info.asp, Overview history NAC Breda
  12. ^ http://www.clubraadnac.nl/index.php?option=com_content&task=view&id=20&Itemid=34 NAC’s Cultural Manifest
  13. ^ John de Leeuw, Official NAC archive, 2009.
  14. ^ De verbouwing kan beginnen.
  15. ^ a b http://wwww.nac.nl/pagina2/26792/Beleidsplan.html, NAC Breda's policy, vision and mission
  16. ^ http://wwww.nac.nl/pagina/26672/Identiteit.html, NAC Breda's identity values
  17. ^ a b http://wwww.nac.nl/pagina/8495/Organigram.html, NAC Breda's organisation

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