Piet Kraak

Piet Kraak
Personal information

Date of birth	14 February 1921
Place of birth	Velsen, Netherlands
Date of death	27 April 1984(1984-04-27) (aged 63)
Place of death	Copenhague, Denmark
Playing position	Goalkeeper
Senior career*
Years	Team	Apps^†	(Gls)^†
1945–1953	Stormvogels Telstar
1959–1960	Elinkvijk
National team
1946–1959	Netherlands	33	(0)
Teams managed
1967–1968	Velox Utrecht
	Aalborg BK
1974–1977	Nakskov BK
1978–1979	Holbæk B&I
–	Fårevejle BK
* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only. † Appearances (goals)

Piet Kraak (20 August 1928, Velsen - 27 April 1984, Copenhagen) was a Dutch football goalkeeper and football manager.

External links

Piet Kraak at National-Football-Teams.com
International career

Netherlands men's football squad – 1948 Summer Olympics

1 Appel 2 Biesbrouck 3 van Bun 4 Clavan 5 Dräger 6 Everse 7 Kraak 8 Krijgh 9 Landman 10 Lenstra 11 Rijvers 12 Roosenburg 13 Schaap 14 Schijvenaar 15 Stoffelen 16 Terlouw 17 van der Tuijn 18 de Vroet 19 Wilkes Coach: Carver

Holbæk B&I – managers

Christensen (1959–60)
Knudsen (1960–63)
Olsen (1964–65)
Wiborg (1966–67)
Godtfredsen (1968–69)
Astorri (1970)
Håkansson (1971–78)
Kraak (1978–79)
Lykke (1979–80)
Bjerre (1980–83)
Jensen (1984–85)
Jarlfeldt (1987–89)
Jørgensen (1988–89)
Splidsboel (1990–91)
Nymann (1991–92)
Colberg (1992–93)
Sørensen (1993–94)
Nielsen (1994–95)
Skytte (1996–98)
Nielsen (1998–99)
Olsen (2000–01)
Rasmussen (2001–02)
Pedersen (2002–03)
Hansen (2003–05)
Larsen (2006)
Pedersen (2006–07)
Andersen (2007)
Lundsteen (2007–08)
Andersen (2008–11)
Maale (2011–13)
Krogh (2013–14)
Håkansson (2014–15)
Tønder (2016–)

AaB – managers

Niilonen (1960–68)
Strittich (1968–69)
Niilonen (1969–7?)
Gotfredsen (197?–75)
Thorst (1975–76)
McNeice (1976–8?)
Kraak (198?–8?)
Larsen & Højbjerre (1982–83)
Rudbæk (1983–89)
Andreasen (1990–95)
Piontek (1995–96)
Westergaard (1996–97)
Søndergaard (1997)
Backe (1998–2000)
Rudbæk (2000–02)
Andreasen (2002–03)
Kusk (2003)
Hamrén (2003–08)
Rioch (2008)
Kuhn (2008)
Pehrsson (2009–10)
Nielsen (2010–15)
Søndergaard (2015–)

This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the Friday, April 15, 2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.