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Revision as of 19:01, 31 August 2011 by 86.161.206.244 (Talk)



Welcome to the official Tekken City wiki

This wiki is the best known area to find out about Tekken City Football Club. This wiki covers every stat of every game played, Including the Premiership, FA Cup, Champions League and the League Cup, as well as Pre-Season friendly matches.

History

How it all began

Believe it or not, this football club was re-formed by the Mishima Zaibatsu Empire in 1994 by Heihachi Mishima, before then, the club was known as "Namco FC" for centuries. Now the club gets it's name from the famous King of Iron Fist Tournament, which pits some of the best martial art fighters against each other. But this how everything really started

A worldwide martial arts tournament was nearing its finale. A large purse of prize money which was to be awarded to the fighter who could defeat Heihachi Mishima in the final round provided incentive for warriors from all over the globe.

Financed and sponsored by the giant financial groups, the Mishima Zaibatsu, the first Tekken tournament began with eight fighters, all of whom had emerged victorious in death matches held all over the world, all motivated by different motives, all possessing the skill and power to crumble mountains.

Many battles were fought. But only one lone warrior emerged with the right to challenge Heihachi Mishima for the of King of the Iron Fists.This warrior was Kazuya (current owner of Tekken City), Heihachi's cold blooded son. Bearing the scar given to him by Heihachi, he entered into vicious combat with his father on the same field where Heihachi last struck down his own son and dropped him into a trench at age five.

After a grueling battle which raged on for hours, Kazuya emerged victorious by utilizing the skills which had been passed down from generation to generation of the Mishima clan.

As Heihachi's broken body lay on the ground, Kazuya dropped to his knees and slowly lifted his father into his arms. Walked slowly to the edge of the same cliff where his father had left him to die, stared out over the landscape of all that was now his, and let go of his father's body. As Heihachi's body plummeted, Kazuya's smile gleamed in the sunlight...

One year had passed. The Mishima Zaibatsu under Kazuya's leadership has become even more powerful with its tendrils reaching to all corners of the world. Soon after his father's apparent death, Kazuya disappeared into the shadows. However, rumors of his immense power, and a dark side, slowly begin to spread throughout the world.

The King of Iron Fist Tournament 2 Drawed to a close. Jun Kazama came to the stunning realization that Kazuya's supernatural strength stemed from Devil. But she couldn't help being drawn to him, propelled by a mystic force beyond her control. Several days later, the final challenger arrived to face Kazuya, the organizer of the King of Iron Fist Tournament 2. In a reprise of the first Tekken Tournament, the father and son clashed in a cursed blood battle. Eventually, Heihachi emerged scarred but victorious to regain control of the immense Mishima Conglomerate. Unaware of Devil's presence, Heihachi casted the lifeless Kazuya into a fiery volcano.

The Namco FC team as it was managed by Bob Murdoch in 1933

As Kazuya's body burned, the Devil appeared before the pregnant Jun Kazama in a bid to enter the soul of the new life beating within her. But in a desperate struggle for the future of her child, Jun defeated Devil and retired to desolate Yakushima so as to raise Kazuya's son, Jin by herself.

How the club was formed

Having regained control of the Mishima Conglomerate, Heihachi set about to further increase his powers. He decided to embark on a crusade to win the trust of world leaders by putting wars and conflicts to rest. Using his immeasurable wealth, he invested into the well known English club, "Namco FC" and renamed it after the Tekkenshu Coorperation. a press concerence was held between Namco FC's chairman Derick Newell and Heihachi, confirming that the club had been taken over, and that the name would officially become changed from Namco FC to Tekken City. The new emblem of the team would consist of a bird of prey, coloured in purple. The striking colour of purple represented the colour of the Mishima Zaibatsu, while the bird represented valour and courage within the coorperation, in hopes that the team would become successfull in the forthcoming years.

In Tekken City's first season under the Mishima Zaibatsu in 1994, Heihachi sent letters to some of the male fighters from the previous Tekken tournaments, asking them to join the club in order to raise the stakes, so that both the Mishima empire and the Mishima clan would be much richer from the premises. Players who were currently with the club before Heihachi invested were Kevin Pressman, Stephen Hibbert, Luigi Mario, Nigel Spackman, Paul Barclay, David McDermott, Chris Lacey, and Barry Nowell.

Jun Kazama, who gave birth after the club had been announced, was suprisingly also offered the chance to join the Tekken City team, but she thought that it was a bad idea to raise her son in a media- frenzy country, so she decided to move to Spain, where at the time, was very quiet and friendly with an atmospheric culture. Being the more competitive in her interest for the game however, she joined Real Madrid in order to get some taste for the game.

History Under the Mishima Empire

Tekken City in the 1995-1996 season, finished 3rd behind Newcastle United and Manchester United in the English Premiership, just pipping Arsenal and Liverpool for the European Cup Leagues spot on goal difference. Tekken City also won the FA Cup for only it's second time since 1989, thrashing Liverpool 4-1 at Wembley in the Final. Heihachi thought that this was a superb position to be in and injected more of his wealth into the club. With this the transfer window was opened by UEFA, and In August 1997, Tekken City signed Dutch striker, Chris Spears from Italian side, S.S. Lazio for £10.5m after the departure of the club's prized Nigerian top goalscorer, Rashidi Yekini, who retired after the 1996 season at the age of 33. Jun Kazama also signed for the club from Real Madrid for £11 million. Nigel Spackman, who joined from Chelsea on a free at the start of that season however, retired from the game at 37 and Stephen Hibbert left to join Wolverhampton Wanderers on a free transfer.

The start of the 1996-97 season proved to be very positive, as the newly assigned Chris Spears, only 18 made his debut against Derby County coming off from the bench in the second half but not scoring. He set up Tekken's only goal of the game, which they won 1-0. The second game was a tough for Tekken City, taking out Manchester United. And they did just that, with the new players in Chris Spears and Jun Kazama scoring in a 2-0 victory. The club in that season finished 3rd again, behind Arsenal and Manchester United, finishing on a total of 73 points. They also dominated Europe by successfully winning the UEFA Cup Leagues with a 2-1 win over French side, Stade Brestrois 29.

The following seasons however, saw a change to the system of the English tournament. Instead of the Premiership, and lower leagues where all the English teams were split up into different divisions, all teams were pitted up against each other. The league was like a ladder, whereby the team who successfully wins a set of matches or gets as many points as possible, plays a bigger squad than the teams played previously. Each team however does not play every team. They have a series of 54 games, and whoever gains the most points, wins the tournament. This league, respectively was known as the "Kins Cup".

In this tournament, Tekken City won the first Kins Cup, pipping Arsenal by 5 points at the top of the table, but the season after that, saw Chelsea winning it by 10 clear points from the team in second, which were Liverpool, and Tekken City finished 4th behind their created team rivals, Traps United, who finished third. Still however, the club dominated the Cup Leagues with fantastic final wins over Borussia Dortmund and Fiorentina.

The Kins Cup however, was abolished by the FA two years later because they believed that the tournament held was not competitive enough, and that revenues for the clubs due to the number of fans attending every match was very low, so the Premiership and the other leagues returned to English football. Also, because Tekken City had dominated the Cup Leagues in 4 successive seasons, champions status in the Cup Leagues in the current season, would give the club an automatic place into the Champions League. It just so happened that it was the final game of the Cup Leagues, where a victory over Ukranian side, Zakarpattia Uzhhorod, would give them enough points to win the league. Tekken successfully disposed of the Ukrainian side, with an impressive 5-0 scoreline, with Chris Spears scoring a hat-trick, and Tekken were, for the fifth year running, Champions of the Cup Leagues, and won the chance to play Champions League Football the next year.

With great success, Tekken City, in it's first trial, won the tournament, beating FC Barcelona 2-1 in the final.

2001-2002 Season

The 2001-2002 season proved to be an illustrious but intriguing way to set up the season. Tekken City's second Champions League campaign was to commence immediately after the Premiership.

One of the major incidents during the 2001-02 season however was the bust-up between Chris Spears and then-Ipswich Town defender, Jamie Clapham. In a game, which Ipswich had won 3-2, Tekken had just levelled to make it 2-2 in the game through a Spears goal, when the two players collided in a hurrendous foul incident, immediately after this they both started fighting and tugging at each other's shirts. Clapham the offender and conductor of the fight, was red-carded and sent off. Spears on the other hand was given a yellow card, but it happened to be his tenth of the season, and he was banned for the next league game against Leicester City. Maxi van Baxer, who replaced him in the starting line-up, scored 2 goals in the game as they beat them 4-3. They ended the season in 5th place, but on a positive note. Beating Chelsea 2-0 at Mill Hill Park. Chris Spears and Kasumi Gudjohansson with the goals.

Tekken City lost 2-0 in the FA Cup Final against Manchester United at the Millennium Stadium in Cardiff. Midfielders Paul Scholes and Juan Sebastian Veron scored two late goals to seal the Cup for the Red Devils.

At the beginning of the second group stage of the 2001-2002 Champions League, Tekken City had FC Nantes, Roma, and Dynamo Kyiv in their group. The topped it with Roma going through in second place. Their biggest win was the opening game against Dynamo Kyiv where they won 5-0. They would make it to the final of the competition, where they would defeat S.S. Lazio 1-0, due to one of Chris Spears' memorial Final goals of all time. Tekken City had won their 3rd successive European title with the win, and their 2nd under Sid Gribbon's management.

2002-2003 Season

The 2002-2003 season saw Tekken City lose their Champions League crown at the hands of Real Madrid in the semi-finals. The first leg at Mill Hill Park saw a 0-0 draw, a game which would see the Buzzards draw blank at home for the first time since starting the Competition, and the second leg, played at the Bernabeu, goals from Raul, and then Ronaldo sealed Tekken's fate as they crashed out of Europe, losing 2-1 on aggregate, and losing the Champions League title. Kasumi Gudjohansson had equalised for Tekken before Ronaldo scored in the final few minutes.

Tekken however, triumphed in the FA Cup, despite having lost it last season to Manchester United. They took on Arsenal at the Millennium Stadium, and had to come from behind to win 2-1. Thierry Henry scored from a corner kick in the first half. Then right on the stroke of half time, Sam Lacey scored with a right-root drill across goal, having been set up by Chris Spears. The goal turned out to be Lacey's last goal he would score before the following summer, he would complete a £12 million move to Desert Storm

Chris Spears scored Tekken's 2nd goal of the game, and won his club the FA Cup.

2003-2004 Season

During the summer of 2003, a host of signings were made by Tekken City. Sid Gribbon was able to prize Lúcio away from Bayer Leverkusen for £8 million, while the likes of Bayern Munich midfielder Niko Kovac, Edison Mendez from Deportivo Quito, Hidetoshi Nakata from Italian club AC Parma, Traps United's Steve Wood and the club's only registered Australian player in its history, Tony Vidmar, who had been released from Rangers in the previous season. This wasn't the only major signing of the summer, the club were able to finally complete their new Stadium known as The Oval Stadium. The club had ended playing their home games at Mill Hill Park to move to the new 81,000 seater stadium. Niko Kovac, one of Tekken City's new signings scored the very first goal at the stadium against Portsmouth, when he lobbed the ball from outside the penalty box, beating then Portsmouth keeper Shaka Hislop. Tekken ended up winning the match 3-2, adding two wins to their name following a equally contested 2-1 victory against Leeds United at Elland Road.

Tekken, during the season, suffered one of its more forgetful results in the league on Boxing Day. Manchester City, having previously been beaten by the Buzzards 6-2 in the last season, planted revenge in style with a returning 5-2 win. The game saw Steve McManaman score a first minute volley, while goals from Antione Sibierski gave Tekken a night to forget.

Trophy Honours

Community shield :- 6 - 1987-1988, 1998-1999, 2001-2002, 2003-2004, 2004-2005, 2009-2010

Premiership :- 7 - 1978-1979, 1992-1993, 2003-2004, 2004-2005, 2005-2006, 2006-2007, 2007-2008

FA Cup :- 8 - 1988-1989, 1996-1997, 1998-1999, 1999-2000, 2002-2003, 2004-2005, 2006-2007, 2009-2010

Champions League :- 8 - 1967-1968, 1999-2000, 2000-2001, 2001-2002, 2003-2004, 2004-2005, 2005-2006, 2008-2009

Kins Cup :- 1 - 1997-1998

UEFA Cup :- 2 - 1976-1977, 1981-1982

League Cup :- 5 - 1991-1992, 1997-1998, 1998-1999, 2004-2005, 2006-2007

The Cup Leagues :- 5 - 1994-1995, 1995-1996, 1996-1997, 1997-1998, 1998-1999

Current Tekken City Squad

(As of August 31, 2011)

# Player Position D.O.B Place of Birth Previous Club Home-Grown/Overseas


1 Image:Russia.png Igor Akinfeev GK 08.04.1986 Vidnoye CSKA Moscow O
2 Image:Croatia.png Šime Vrsaljko DF 10.01.1992 Zadar Dinamo Zagreb O
3 Image:Sweden.png Robin Bergman DF 15.07.1987 Gävle Hammerby IF HG
4 URU Diego Godín DF 16.02.1986 Rosario Villarreal CF O
5 Image:England2.png David Horton DF 16.10.1987 Stevenage Stevenage Borough HG
7 Image:England2.png Darren Zitren MF 02.07.1983 London WfL Wolfsburg HG
8 Image:Sweden.png Oscar Karlström MF 20.07.1989 Järfälla Djurgårdens IF HG
9 Image:Holland.png Chris Spears (c) FW 09.04.1980 Amstelveen S.S. Lazio HG
10 Image:Holland.png Wesley Sneijder MF 09.06.1984 Utrecht Ajax O
11 Image:France.png Karim Benzema FW 19.12.1987 Lyon Olympique Lyonnais O
12 Image:England.png Richard Keigher MF 02.07.1989 Manchester None HG
13 Image:England2.png Nick Coren GK 19.08.1986 Romford Brentford HG
14 Image:Spain.png Xabi Alonso MF 25.11.1981 Tolsa Real Madrid O
15 Image:Holland.png Siem de Jong MF 28.01.1989 Aigle, Switzerland Ajax O
16 Image:England2.png Jack Saffery DF/MF 11.04.1990 London None HG
17 Image:England2.png Graham Mikes (vc) DF 09.08.1983 Liverpool Liverpool HG
18 FAE Áki Højsted FW 05.07.1989 Hoyvík Havnar Bóltfelag O
19 Image:Sweden.png Robert Fohlin FW 29.06.1988 Växjö Ajax O
20 Image:England2.png Matt Travers MF 23.03.1989 London None HG
22 Image:Russia.png Aleksandr Anyukov DF 28.09.1982 Samara Zenit St. Petersburg O
24 Image:England2.png Joleon Lescott DF 16.08.1982 Birmingham Manchester City HG
26 Image:France.png Simon Pouplin GK 28.05.1985 Cholet SC Freiburg O
27 Image:France.png Mathieu Valbuena MF 28.09.1984 Bruges Olympique de Marseille O
29 Image:Sweden.png Elias Ehn FW 08.08.1992 Falköping AIK Stockholm HG
41 Image:England2.png Alex Hinsley MF 03.04.1993 London youth system HG

For the latest transfers of 2010-2011, check out the latest transfers page


Players currently out on loan

Current Tekken City Reserve/Youth Squad

Manager: Patrick Quick (Reserve/Youth)

# Player Position D.O.B Place of Birth Previous Club


Image:England2.png Ricky Taylor GK 04.06.1988 Muswell Hill Tottenham Hotspur
Image:Iceland.png Björn Aðalsteinsson GK 17.12.1988 Reykjavík Torpedo Moscow
CAN Jerrad Williams GK 12.12.1990 Princeton, WV Toronto F.C.
Image:Sweden.png Gustav Hansson DF 14.06.1993 Halmstad Halmstads BK
Image:England2.png Marcus Coltraine DF 19.11.1991 Manchester youth academy
Image:England2.png Gary Moathead DF 03.03.1992 Liverpool Swindon Town
Image:England2.png James Hoy DF 18.11.1991 Liverpool youth academy
Image:England2.png Jamie Atherton DF 17.09.1992 Newcastle youth academy
Image:Ireland.png Danny Joyce DF 13.08.1992 Berkshire Reading
Image:England2.png Matthew Travers MF 22.12.1988 Chesterfield youth academy
Image:Wales.png Stanley Davis MF 13.04.1990 Cardiff youth academy
Image:England2.png Craig Beacham MF 23.08.1991 Newcastle youth academy
Image:England2.png Chris Price MF 04.12.1991 London youth academy
Image:England2.png Aaron Cole MF 01.02.1989 London youth academy
Image:Serbia.png Boskan Djudić MF 11.04.1993 Zrenjanin youth academy
Image:England2.png Alex Hinsley MF 03.04.1993 London youth academy
Image:Sweden.png Elias Ehn FW 08.08.1992 Falköping AIK Stockholm
Image:France.png Marcel Lemarron FW 15.11.1993 St-Etienne AC Ajaccio
Image:England2.png Aiden Stevens FW 07.07.1992 Weston Super-Mare youth academy
Image:England2.png Ryan Corry FW 18.04.1992 Newcastle youth academy
Image:Norway.png Ulrik Stenånger FW 01.02.1992 Bergen NK Brann
CZE Milan Čech FW 11.05.1991 Prague Slavia Prague
Image:England2.png Tim Gavingstone FW 15.02.1992 Newcastle youth academy

Notable Former Players

  • Image:England2.png Nigel Spackman
  • Image:England2.png Timmy Ashin
  • Image:England2.png Kevin Pressman
  • Image:England2.png Marshall Law
  • Image:England2.png Paul Phoenix
  • Image:England2.png Raymond Lacey
  • Image:England2.png Lara Croft
  • Image:England2.png Stanley Hyde
  • Image:England2.png Forest Law
  • Image:England2.png Bobby Trevor
  • Image:England2.png Michael True
  • Image:England2.png Paul Barclay
  • Image:England2.png Christopher Lacey
  • Image:England2.png David Harland
  • Image:England2.png Andrew Kindrat
  • Image:England2.png Darren Reed
  • Image:England2.png Tim Walker
  • Image:England2.png Alfred Adams
  • Image:England2.png Gerry Spencer
  • Image:England2.png Shane Morris
  • Image:England2.png Jack Benton
  • Image:England2.png Matthew Farrant
  • Image:England2.png Barry Nowell
  • Image:England2.png Clive Adams
  • Image:England2.png Scott Banks
  • Image:England2.png Nigel Lacey
  • Image:England2.png Ben Ross
  • Image:England2.png Michael-John Fowler
  • Image:England2.png Bobby Richards
  • Image:England2.png Gary French
  • Image:England2.png Anthony Shaw
  • Image:England2.png Josh Myers
  • Image:England2.png Kris Stewart
  • Image:England2.png Image:Greece.png Vas Nicou
  • Image:England2.png Roy Popham
  • Image:England2.png Barry Noman
  • Image:England2.png Carlo Nash
  • Image:England2.png Grant Kutner
  • Image:England2.png Steve Wood
  • Image:England2.png Justin Yateman
  • Image:Scotland.png David McDermott
  • Image:Scotland.png Stephen Hibbert
  • Image:Scotland.png Kevin Gullie
  • Image:Scotland.png Neil McCue
  • Image:Scotland.png Hworang McCay
  • Image:Scotland.png Fraser Logan
  • Image:Wales.png Mark Redman
  • Image:Wales.png Roy Davies
  • Image:Ireland.png Tom Hopkins
  • Image:Ireland.png Robbie Keane
  • Image:France.png Epon Smith
  • Image:France.png Ronald Zubar
  • Image:France.png David Trezeguet
  • Image:France.png Philippe Mexès
  • Image:France.png Bixente Lizarazu
  • Image:Belgium.png Maxi van Baxer
  • Image:Belgium.png Gerry de Ooflen
  • Image:Belgium.png Bart Goor
  • Image:Holland.png Martijn Reuser
  • Image:Holland.png Joules Wouters
  • Image:Holland.png Dan Wei
  • Image:Holland.png Giovanni van Bronckhorst
  • Image:Holland.png Johnny Heitinga
  • Image:Holland.png Marc Overmars
  • Image:Italy.png Marco Lagelli
  • Image:Italy.png Mauro Rasera
  • Image:Germany.png Cinder Volchkopf
  • Image:Germany.png Daniel Bierofka
  • Image:Germany.png Gren Kutz
  • Image:Norway.png Gaan Olf Niing
  • Image:Norway.png Tore Andre Flo
  • Image:Sweden.png Zlatan Ibrahimovic
  • Image:Sweden.png Kasumi Gudjohansson
  • Image:Sweden.png Jun Kazama
  • Image:Sweden.png Frederik Lundin
  • Image:Denmark.png Lee Chaolan
  • Image:Denmark.png Dan Anton Johansen
  • Image:Finland.png Jari Litmanen
  • Image:Romania.png Mirel Radoi
  • Image:Romania.png Talim Cinca
  • Image:Romania.png Florin Kerson
  • Image:Portugal.png Henry Churchill
  • Image:Portugal.png Ricardo Costa
  • Image:Portugal.png Maniche
  • Image:Latvia.png Olegs Karavajevs
  • Image:Croatia.png Niko Kovac
  • Image:Croatia.png Drazen Ladić
  • Image:Hungary.png Kilik Hathworv
  • Image:Brazil.png Gino
  • Image:Brazil.png Cicinho
  • Image:Brazil.png Rafael Sobis
  • Image:Mexico.png King Lariat
  • Image:Russia.png Dmitri Loskov
  • Image:Russia.png Jack 2
  • Image:Poland.png Bartłomiej Konieczny
  • Image:Poland.png Robert Broom
  • Image:Israel.png Ian Goldwater
  • Image:Georgia.png Zurab Mindadze
  • Image:Greece.png Demetris Vassiliades
  • Image:Argentina.png Eduardo Tuzzio
  • Image:Nigeria.png Rashidi Yekini
  • Image:Nigeria.png Kapili Sakala
  • Image:Nigeria.png Ezechi Okezie
  • Image:Nigeria.png John Obi Mikel
  • Image:Cameroon.png Samuel Eto'o
  • Image:South Africa.png Lucas Radebe
  • Image:Bolivia.png Hugo Uriona
  • Image:Ecuador.png Edison Méndez
  • Image:Australia.png Tony Vidmar
  • Image:Japan.png Taki Ichinuka
  • Image:Japan.png Hidetoshi Nakata
  • Image:Japan.png Chuji Wu
  • Image:Korea.png Park Ji-Sung
  • Image:India.png Kalpesh Vekaria
  • Image:India.png Siddharth Sudunagunta
  • Image:Sri Lanka.png Kanojen Emalathas

Notable Previous managers

NameNatManagerial Tenure
Billy RaymerImage:England2.pngMay 1835–October 1841
Harold BowmanImage:England2.pngOctober 1841–April 1844
Terry PilchardsonImage:England2.pngApril 1844–June 1850
Alfred AdamsImage:England2.pngJune 1850–December 1860
William DaviesImage:Wales.pngDecember 1860–January 1964
Chris EdworthyImage:Nireland.pngAugust 1864–January 1969
Barry StevensImage:England2.pngJune 1869–August 1874
Sam BartonImage:England2.pngAugust 1874–January 1879
Simon KindertonImage:England2.pngJanuary 1879–December 1983
Peter KurtzImage:Germany.pngDecember 1883–February 1887
Don TravaiImage:USA.pngFebruary 1887–April 1891
Brian MackImage:England2.pngApril 1891–July 1900
Freddie VictorImage:England2.pngJuly 1900–May 1904
Robin BattersbyImage:England2.pngMay 1904–September 1916
Jason BealeImage:Nireland.pngSeptember 1916–May 1919
Neil SummersImage:England2.pngMay 1919–July 1925
Eric HarrisonImage:England2.pngJuly 1925–November 1931
Bob MurdochImage:England2.pngNovember 1931–March 1936
Harry JamisonImage:Nireland.pngMarch 1936–July 1942
Eoin BlackstockImage:Scotland.pngJuly 1942–December 1947
Reginald LaceyImage:England2.pngDecember 1947–September 1950
Gerry SpencerImage:England2.pngSeptember 1950–April 1953
Roy PophamImage:England2.pngApril 1953–May 1973
Pierre MedocImage:France.pngJuly 1973–June 1976
Eddie FrancisImage:England2.pngJuly 1976–March 1978
Gary RiceImage:England2.pngMarch 1973–June 1978
Aiden McManusImage:Scotland.pngJuly 1978–February 1985
Kevin GullieImage:Scotland.pngFebruary 1985–June 1989
Heihachi MishimaImage:Japan.pngJune 1989–May 1993
Derek BastonImage:England2.pngMay 1993–February 1997
Roy RookImage:England2.pngFebruary 1997–September 2001
Sid GribbonImage:England2.pngSeptember 2001–May 2006
Ronald KoemanImage:Holland.pngJune 2005–September 2007
Fabio CapelloImage:Italy.pngOctober 2007–October 2009
Marco van BastenImage:Holland.pngNovember 2009–May 2011
Louis van GaalImage:Holland.pngJune 2011–

Management and Staff

Position Name
Manager Image:Holland.png Marco van Basten
Assistant Manager Image:Scotland.png Stephen Hibbert
First Team Coach Image:England2.png Marios David
Chief Scout Image:England2.png Ray Brown
Scout Image:Iran.png Sepha Ucani
Scout Image:USA.png Blake Beard
Scout Image:England2.png Peter Lane
Club Doctor Image:England2.png Brian Briggs
Physiotherapist ???
Physiotherapist ???
Goalkeeping Coach:Image:Nigeria.png Ike Shorunmu
Defending Coach:Image:England.png Martin Keown
Reserve Team Coach: Image:England2.png David Harland
Head Youth Team Coach: Image:England2.png Nigel Lacey
Assistant Academy Director: ???
Youth Team Coach:Image:England2.png Patrick Quick
Performance Analyst: ???

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