Dick Advocaat

Dick Advocaat

Advocaat as Russia national team manager in 2011
Personal information
Full name Dirk Nicolaas Advocaat
Date of birth (1947-09-27) 27 September 1947
Place of birth The Hague, Netherlands
Height 1.70 m (5 ft 7 in)
Playing position Midfielder
Defender
Club information
Current team
 Fenerbahçe (manager)
Senior career*
Years Team Apps (Gls)
1966–1973 Den Haag 147 (7)
1967 → San Francisco Gales (loan) 7 (1)
1973–1977 Roda JC 113 (2)
1977–1979 VVV-Venlo 74 (6)
1979 Chicago Sting 32 (3)
1979–1980 Den Haag 11 (1)
1980 Chicago Sting 31 (1)
1980–1982 Sparta Rotterdam 61 (6)
1982–1983 K. Berchem Sport 10 (0)
1983–1984 Utrecht 39 (0)
Total 543 (27)
Teams managed
1980–1984 DSVP
1984–1987 Netherlands (assistant manager)
1987–1989 HFC Haarlem
1989–1991 SVV
1990–1992 Netherlands (assistant manager)
1991–1992 FC Dordrecht
1992–1994 Netherlands
1994–1998 PSV
1998–2001 Rangers
2002–2004 Netherlands
2004–2005 Borussia Mönchengladbach
2005 United Arab Emirates
2005–2006 South Korea
2006–2009 Zenit
2009–2010 Belgium
2009–2010 AZ Alkmaar
2010–2012 Russia
2012–2013 PSV
2013–2014 AZ Alkmaar
2014 Serbia
2015 Sunderland
2016– Fenerbahçe

* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only.


Dirk Nicolaas "Dick" Advocaat (Dutch pronunciation: [ˈdɪk ˌɑtfoːˈkaːt]; born 27 September 1947) is a Dutch football manager and former player. He is the manager of Turkish Süper Lig club Fenerbahçe. Advocaat was the assistant manager of the Netherlands national football team after having previously been head coach of Premier League club Sunderland on 4 October 2015.

He was successful as a football player and as a coach, including two stints with the Dutch national football team. He has coached a number of clubs in the Netherlands and abroad (including the Russian club Zenit Saint Petersburg, with whom he won the 2008 UEFA Cup Final), as well as the national teams of a number of countries, including South Korea, Belgium, and Russia. His nickname is "The Little General", a reference to his mentor.

Club career

Advocaat won the Dutch Cup as a player with FC Den Haag.

Advocaat was born in The Hague and was a defensive midfielder during his playing days.[1] His career began as an 18-year-old with Hague club ADO Den Haag,[2] and he made his debut with the club as 21-year-old in 1967.[3] His professional debut was 21 May 1967 in a 3–0 win against GVAV.[4][5] He only featured for Den Haag once more that season,[4] and that summer, the San Francisco Golden Gate Gales franchise imported the Den Haag team, which included Advocaat, to play for six weeks in the United Soccer Association as part of an effort to make the sport more popular in the country.[6] It was the following season that Advocaat won his only honour as a player, the Dutch Cup in 1968.[2] In the 1969–70 he became a regular in the team, making 29 appearances that season and scoring his first goal for the club; he made 33 appearances the season after that.[4] From the 1971–72, the club merged with Holland Sport and became FC Den Haag. In that season and his final season, Advocaat made a further 66 appearances and scored six goals.[4] In total he made 147 appearances and scored seven goals for the club.[4]

From 1973, his playing career continued for Roda JC until he moved to VVV-Venlo during the 1976–77 season. In his time at Roda, Advocaat made 121 appearances and scored two goals,[4] and when the club was to be discontinued in 2009, Goal.com described him as their most famous player.[7] In his first season with VVV-Venlo, Advocaat scored two goals in 20 appearances. He made 33 appearances in the 1977–78 season, scoring four goals, and made a further 21 appearances in his final season at the club. In total, he made 74 appearances and scored six goals.[4]

In 1978, Advocaat made the move to the United States to play with the Chicago Sting in the North American Soccer League (NASL).[8] That season he made 24 appearances, scoring two goals. In 1979, he scored three more goals in 28 appearances and for the 1980 season, he scored one further goal from 29 appearances.[9] During the break between the 1979 and 1980 NASL seasons, Advocaat returned to the Netherlands and made 11 appearances, scoring one goal, for his former club FC Den Haag.[4]

Following the 1980 NASL season, Advocaat moved to Sparta Rotterdam to play the remainder of the 1980–81 season. He spent 18 months at the club, scoring six goals and making 61 appearances.[4] Following that Advocaat, moved to Belgium and played in the second division for K. Berchem Sport. He only made 10 appearances there, however, before moving back to the Eredivisie with FC Utrecht, where he made 39 more appearances before the end of his playing career.[10]

Coaching career

1981–92: Early coaching in the Netherlands

In addition to playing football, Advocaat was a physical education teacher and became involved in coaching in 1981 (aged 32) when his older brother Jaap was offered a job running amateur Saturday football side Door Samenwerking Verkregen Pijnacker (DSVP). Jaap did not take the role but recommended Dick for the job.[2][11] Advocaat coached this side during the final four years of his playing career with Sparta Rotterdam and Utrecht.[12]

In 1984, Advocaat was unexpectedly appointed as assistant to Dutch national team coach Rinus Michels. Advocaat became a protégé of Michels, whose sobriquet was "The General". In reference to this, Advocaat acquired the nickname "The Little General".[2][11] In 1987, Advocaat became manager of his first professional club, HFC Haarlem. He stayed at Haarlem for two years. Haarlem finished in ninth place in the 1987–88 season[13] and 10th place in the 1988–89 season.[14] Haarlem were eliminated in the second round of the KNVB Cup in both seasons.[15] Then he moved to Schiedamse Voetbal Vereniging (SVV) as manager.[2] At SVV, alongside technical director Wim Jansen, Advocaat led the team to become Eerste Divisie champions in the 1989–90 season winning promotion to the Eredivisie,[11] winning by 15 points.[16] In 1991, SVV merged with neighbouring club Dordrecht '90, who failed to win promotion to the 1991 play-offs. SVV had finished 16th the previous season, but remained in the Eredivisie after winning their relegation play-off.[17] The two teams competed as SVV/Dordrecht '90 during the 1991–92 season, where they finished in 15th place.[18] and became FC Dordrecht the following season, after Advocaat had left.[19] Despite success at both clubs, Advocaat was criticised in his initial coaching years for playing defensive football.[2]

1992–98: Dutch national team and PSV Eindhoven

In 1990, Advocaat once more became an assistant to Michels, who was having his fourth spell as coach of the Dutch national team and looking to qualify for UEFA Euro 1992.[1] During UEFA Euro 1992, it became apparent it would be Michels' last job and following the tournament Advocaat took over as national coach.[2][12] Advocaat lost his first two matches in charge, a friendly against Italy and a World Cup qualifier against Norway.[20] During the qualifying campaign, Advocaat and Ruud Gullit fell out; Gullit was unhappy with Advocaat's tactics in the World Cup qualifier against England and was eventually substituted. Following this, Gullit retired from international football, but was widely expected to return with a change of administration in the summer.[1] Advocaat qualified for the World Cup, following a crucial win against qualification rivals England. Despite the result, Advocaat was scheduled to lose his job to Johan Cruyff for the 1994 FIFA World Cup. Talks between Cruyff and the KNVB, however, broke down at the last minute and Advocaat retained his position, causing Gullit to remain in retirement.[21] In 1993, the Dutch national team had a record of five wins and two draws.[22] At the World Cup, Advocaat led the Dutch to the quarter-finals, where they lost 3–2 to eventual winners Brazil. Following the World Cup, Advocaat returned to manage at club level.[23] His final match was a 5–0 win against Luxembourg.[24]

Advocaat returned to coaching at club level with PSV on 16 December 1994, taking over from interim manager Kees Rijvers.[25] His first match was 1–0 loss against Ajax on 1 January 1995.[26] PSV finished third that season.[27] Coming to the club, Advocaat coached existing players Ronaldo and Luc Nilis, and in 1995–96, Advocaat's first full season with the club, he led PSV to second place in the Eredivisie.[28] They also won that year's KNVB Cup, which qualified them for the following years UEFA Cup Winners' Cup.[29] Over the summer, Advocaat signed Jaap Stam, and in the 1996–97 season, PSV won the Eredivisie title and qualified for the UEFA Champions League the following year. In June 1998, Advocaat left the club.[30] PSV also won the Dutch Super Cup in 1996 and 1997.[31]

1998–2001: Rangers

In 1998, Advocaat accepted the invitation from Rangers chairman David Murray to become the Scottish Premier League team's new manager.[32] Walter Smith was still in the job but had announced his departure in advance.[33]

When Advocaat took charge of Rangers, he became the first foreign manager to do so[34] and only the tenth manager in the history of the club. The previous season was the last of seven under Walter Smith,[34] and the first time the club had finished without a trophy in 12 years.[35] Long term members of the squad that had won nine league championships in a row left,[34] including Ally McCoist, Ian Durrant, Andy Goram, and Stuart McCall.[35] With the financial backing from chairman David Murray, Advocaat invested heavily in the team.[34] Big money signings such as Giovanni van Bronckhorst, Arthur Numan, and Andrei Kanchelskis were among Advocaat's first as Rangers tried to regain the league championship in Scotland.[34]

In Advocaat's first season in charge, 1998–99, Rangers won the domestic treble (League, League Cup and Scottish Cup).[34] Finishing six points above second–place Celtic in the league,[36] defeating Celtic 1–0 in the Cup final,[37] and defeating St. Johnstone 2–1 in the league cup final.[38] The club also had a short run in the UEFA Cup[34] where they got to the round of 16.[37] In the following season, the club won the league by an SPL record 21-point margin,[39][40] and also won the 1999–2000 Scottish Cup.[41] Rangers fans paid tribute to Advocaat and the Dutch Rangers players at the 2000 Scottish Cup Final by wearing replica orange Holland international tops and other orange merchandise.[42] Advocaat also guided Rangers into the Champions League, having beaten the UEFA Cup winners Parma in the third round qualifier.[41] Rangers went out of the group stage after being drawn alongside Bayern Munich, PSV and Valencia CF.[41] The club then lost to Borussia Dortmund in a penalty shoot out in the UEFA Cup.[43]

Advocaat's third season at Rangers was less successful. Despite investment in the team with players such as Tore Andre Flo for a record £12 million,[44] Rangers failed to win any trophies, as Celtic under new manager Martin O’Neill won the domestic treble.[34] Advocaat branded some of his players "fat-necks" in the press.[45] who won by 15 points.[46] In Europe, Rangers qualified for the Champions league for the second consecutive season after two qualifying rounds. They were drawn alongside Sturm Graz, Galatasaray, and AS Monaco.[47] After good results against Sturm Graz[48] and Monaco,[49] the club failed to qualify for the next phase of the competition, finishing third behind Galatasaray on goal difference. Rangers then lost 3–0 to Kaiserslautern of Germany in the UEFA Cup.[50]

In his last season at Rangers, with Celtic leading the league championship by 12 points, Advocaat resigned from the manager's position on 12 December 2001.[51] His final match was a 1–1 draw against Hibernian.[52] Alex McLeish was appointed as his successor with Advocaat moving to the position of general manager. Advocaat eventually left Rangers for the Dutch national team. More than a decade later, in March 2012, Advocaat's reign as manager came under scrutiny as Rangers entered administration. Advocaat defended the money spent on transfer fees and said he did not think the club would go bankrupt.[53]

2002–06: International management and Mönchengladbach

He rejoined the national team set-up following Louis van Gaal's failure to take the national team to the 2002 World Cup in January 2002[54] and presided over the Netherlands qualification for Euro 2004 via the playoffs. His first match was 1–1 draw against England.[55]Oranje had finished second in their group behind the Czech Republic[56] and therefore went into a playoff in order to qualify for Euro 2004. They managed to achieve this after a 6–1 aggregate win over Scotland but not before surviving a harrowing encounter: losing 1–0 in the first leg in Scotland.[57] Advocaat was criticised by the Dutch media, so much so that several of the team's players refused to speak to the media even after the comfortable and inspired 6–0 victory in the return leg at the Amsterdam ArenA.

Despite taking Netherlands to the semi-final stage of UEFA Euro 2004,[58] the Dutch media were critical of Advocaat. Netherlands were beaten 2–1 by Portugal in the semi-finals of Euro 2004 after a dismal performance. The team also made several criticisms of his tactics, especially those in the team's shock loss to the Czech Republic in the second game of the first round of the tournament. In that game, Advocaat made a tactical change that shocked even his own players as he brought on the aging Paul Bosvelt in the midfield position replacing crowd favorite Arjen Robben, who had been contributing immensely throughout the match, with two assists. The Czechs seized the opportunity to capitalize on it and scored the decisive goal. Shortly after the tournament, with mounting pressure and even death threats, Advocaat quit his job as head coach on 6 July 2004.[59]

He then went briefly back into club management. He was hired by German club Borussia Mönchengladbach on 2 November 2004.[60] His first match was a 1–1 draw against 1. FSV Mainz 05 on 6 November 2004.[61] He resigned on 18 April 2005 after less than six months at the helm.[62] His final match was 1–1 draw against Mainz on 16 April 2005.[63] He finished with a record of four wins, six draws, and eight losses.[64]

In July 2005, Advocaat signed a one-year contract to become coach of the United Arab Emirates,[65] but he terminated this contract in September to become manager of South Korea's national team from 1 October 2005 until the end of the 2006 World Cup.[66] During his tenure with the UAE, Advocaat was manager for two games at the 1st International Arab Friendly Tournament in Switzerland.[67] UAE won the first game against Kuwait 7–6 on penalties after the match had finished 1–1.[68] They lost the final to Egypt 4–5 on penalties, following a 0–0 draw in normal time.[69]

Advocaat's first match in charge of South Korea was a friendly against Iran on 12 October 2005, which South Korea won 2–0.[70] Two more friendlies were played that year in November resulting in a draw against Sweden and a victory against Serbia. In early 2006, during the break between domestic seasons, Advocaat took a 23-man squad of players from the K-League and J-League and embarked on a 5-week, 10-game tour. It started with an Advocaat's first defeat as manager against the United Arab Emirates, whom he formerly managed. From there they travelled to Riyadh, Saudi Arabia where they drew with European champions Greece and won against Finland. Then they travelled to Hong Kong to take part in the Carlsberg Cup, where they defeated Croatia before losing in the final to Denmark. They then travelled to America where they lost to Costa Rica, won against MLS side LA Galaxy and Mexico. The tour finished in Aleppo on 22 February 2006 with an Asian Cup qualifying match against Syria which they won 2–1, ending the tour with 6 wins, 1 draw, and 3 losses.[71][72] In the lead up to the World Cup, South Korea played five more friendlies, winning two, drawing two and losing one.[73] At the World Cup, South Korea opened their campaign with a 2–1 victory over Togo. In their second group match they scored a late equalizer to draw 1–1 against France, putting them in a position to qualify from Group G. However, South Korea failed to make it into the last 16 after a 2–0 loss against Switzerland, while France defeated Togo 2–0 to advance to the next round.[74] Following Korea's exit from the World Cup, Advocaat resigned.[75]

2006–09: Zenit Saint Petersburg

In December 2005, gas giant Gazprom took over as owners of Russian Premier League team Zenit Saint Petersburg. After a mediocre start to the season, manager Vlastimil Petržela was sacked in the summer.[76] On 26 June 2006, Advocaat was appointed in his place[77] signing an 18-month contract with the option of a one-year extension.[75] Zenit finished the 2006 season in fourth place, earning a place in the 2007–08 UEFA Cup second qualifying round.[78] In December 2006, the Russian Premier League transfer record was broken twice; first with the signing of Pavel Pogrebnyak and then again when Zenit bought Alejandro Domínguez.[76]

Dick Advocaat in 2007.

For the 2007 season, Advocaat led Zenit to their first domestic league title since the Soviet Union was disbanded.[79] Zenit won by two points over second–place Sartak Moscow.[80] Andrei Arshavin stood out as the star player of the season, being the only member of the team to start all 30 league games.[81] Advocaat became the first foreign coach to win the Russian championship and,[82] by winning the league, Zenit qualified for the group stage of the Champions League the following season. In August, Advocaat had signed a deal to become manager of the Australian national team, however, when Zenit offered him a new US$4 million contract extension in November,[82][83] Advocaat reneged on the deal with Australia.[84][85] In Europe, Zenit qualified for the group stage of the UEFA Cup. Zenit finished third in their group and advanced to the last 32 of the competition. They progressed to the quarter-finals coming through matches against Villareal and Marseille on the away goals rule.[86]

Dick Advocaat with then Russian president Dmitry Medvedev at the Moscow Kremlin in 2008.
Dick Advocaat with Zenit Saint Petersburg in 2008.

Prior to the start of the 2008 domestic season, as league winners, Zenit faced Russian Cup winner, Lokomotiv Moscow, in the Russian Super Cup on 9 March 2008; Zenit won the match 2–0.[87] Continuing in the UEFA Cup, Zenit were victorious against German clubs Bayer Leverkusen and Bayern Munich to reach the final against Rangers, Advocaat's former club.[88][89] In the final on 14 May 2008, Zenit won 2–0 and became only the second Russian team to win a European trophy.[89] On 24 August 2008, Dynamo Moscow player, Danny, transferred to Zenit for a Russian record transfer fee of €30 million (£23 million).[90] The arrival of Danny increased speculation that Arshavin was to leave the club, but the club rejected substantial bids from both Barcelona and Tottenham Hotspur in the summer transfer window[91][92] despite the player's strong desire to leave the club.[93] On 29 August 2008, Zenit contested with Champions League winners Manchester United for the European Super Cup. Zenit won the match 2–1 with new signing Danny scoring the decisive goal.[94] In Europe, Zenit failed to advance from their Champions League group but finished third which meant they entered into the last 32 of the UEFA Cup.[95] That year Zenit finished fifth domestically qualifying for the play-offs of the Europa League the following season.[96] On 7 November 2008, Advocaat signed a one-year extension that contracted him to the club until the end of 2009.[97] In December, Advocaat was named Trainer of the Year in Russia.[79]

In January 2009, Arshavin was heavily rumoured to move again. Towards the end of the winter transfer window the Russian threatened to strike if he was not sold.[98] Arshavin transferred to Arsenal at the last-minute for around £16.9 million.[99] In February, Zenit's UEFA Cup continued and Zenit progressed to the last 16. They failed to reach the quarter-finals, though, losing to Udinese 2–1 on aggregate.[100] In the domestic season Advocaat fielded 7 foreign players in a team selection (one more than the league rules allow) against Lokomotiv Moscow in April 2009. Advocaat admitted he was at fault for the mistake and the club were fined but not deducted points.[101] In May 2009, Advocaat agreed to become manager of the Belgium national football team when his contract with Zenit expired on 1 January 2010.[102] However, on 10 August 2009 after run of poor results he was sacked by the club with Zenit seventh in the league.[103] His final match was a 2–0 loss to Tom Tomsk on 9 August 2009.[104] Zenit were in seventh place at the time of the dismissal.[105]

2009–10: Belgium and AZ

Before his dismissal from Zenit, Advocaat had already agreed a two-year, US$1,688,400[106] contract as manager Belgium to start in 2010[102] but, when Belgium failed to qualify for the 2010 World Cup, Franky Vercauteren stepped down as coach and Advocaat's contract was brought forward to commence on 1 October 2009.[107] Advocaat's first two matches in charge were the remaining fixtures in the qualifying campaign; a 2–0 victory against Turkey and a 2–0 defeat to Estonia.[108] In the remainder of 2009, Belgium won in friendly matches against Hungary and Qatar.[109] Belgium lost their first match of 2010 in a friendly against Croatia.[110]

On 6 December 2009, it was announced that Advocaat would function as manager of both the Belgium national team and AZ Alkmaar.[111] Advocaat succeeded Ronald Koeman who was dismissed the previous day, and his contract runs until the end of the 2009–10 season. Advocaat only watched AZ's final group match of the Champions League on 9 December 2010, which Martin Haar managed.[112] He was officially presented to the media the following day.[111][113] However, his first match in charge was against PSV Eindhoven in the Eredivisie on 12 December 2009; AZ lost 1–0.[114] His first win managing the club came the following weekend defeating ADO Den Haag 3–0.[115] Belgium lost to Croatia on 3 March 2010.[116]

On 15 April 2010, Advocaat left as manager of the Belgian national team after breaking his contract with the KBVB (Belgian soccer association) amid speculation that he was to become coach of the Russian national team.[117] Advocaat was later appointed Russia manager, and announced his intention to leave AZ Alkmaar at the end of the season.[118] On 22 April 2010, it was announced that Gertjan Verbeek would take over as AZ manager the following season.[118] Under Advocaat, AZ finished fifth in the league entering the third qualifying round of the 2010–11 UEFA Europa League.[119]

2010–12: Russia

Dick Advocaat and Morten Olsen before the friendly Denmark-Russia at Parken, 2012

On 17 May 2010, he was named the new manager of the Russian national team and Advocaat began his contract on 1 July 2010 succeeding Guus Hiddink.[120] Advocaat signed a four-year contract for an undisclosed fee that was less than the £6 million-a-year after tax that his predecessor, Hiddink, was paid.[121][122]

Advocaat's side began their qualifying campaign for the Euro 2012 with an unexpected defeat home to Slovakia, but at the end managed to win the group and secure automatic qualification.

Russia began the participation of Euro 2012 (Group A) promising by beating Czech Republic 4–1 and playing a 1–1 draw against host Poland. However, the team ultimately failed to pass the group stage, after losing to Greece 1–0 in the last game. It was already decided before the tournament that Advocaat would leave to take charge of PSV.[123]

2012–14: Return to PSV and AZ; Serbian national team

Dick Advocaat with AZ in 2014.

Advocaat signed a contract with Dutch giants PSV Eindhoven.[124] The contract started on 1 July 2012.[124] He replaced Fred Rutten who was sacked in March 2012.[124] For Advocaat it was a return to the club from which he had his first success.[125]

Advocaat began his new job with a win in the show competition 2012 Polish Masters, followed up by beating Ajax 4–2 to secure the Johan Cruijff Shield. The 2012–13 Eredivisie campaign under Advocaat began with a shock defeat to RKC Waalwijk. At the winter break PSV were leading the league table on goal difference before FC Twente. In the Europa League PSV finished third in group F.[126]

After finishing second after Ajax in the Eredivisie,[127] and losing the cup final to AZ,[128] Advocaat announced his retirement from club coaching at the end of the 2012–2013 season.[129] However, on 15 October 2013 he returned to AZ to succeed the sacked Gertjan Verbeek.[130] He was replaced at the end of the season by Marco van Basten.[131] He finished in eighth place.[132] He also got to the semi–final of the KNVB Cup and the quarter–final of the Europa League.[133]

In July 2014, he was named the new manager of the Serbian national team. As the beginning of the UEFA Euro 2016 qualifying bal ekta showed the weakest-ever performance for the Serbian national team which collected only a single point in three games. Serbia had a 1–1 draw with Arminia, a 3–0 win was given to Albania following incidents that happened during the game, and a 3–1 loss to Denmark.[134] Advocaat agreed to a termination of his contract following a 3–1 home defeat against Denmark on 14 November 2014.[135]

2015: Sunderland

Advocaat on the touchline as manager of Sunderland in May 2015.

Following the sacking of manager Gus Poyet, Advocaat was appointed manager of Sunderland on 17 March 2015 until the end of the season.[136] Initially Advocaat was appointed on temporary basis. His first match in charge was a 1–0 loss to West Ham United four days later.[137] His first win as manager came from his second match in charge, a 1–0 victory over Newcastle United in the Tyne–Wear derby on 5 April 2015.[138] Following a 4–1 home defeat to Crystal Palace, Advocaat oversaw a turnaround in Sunderland's form with a 1–1 draw at Stoke City, and back to back wins against Southampton and Everton.[139]

Advocaat guided Sunderland to Premier League safety on 20 May 2015 with one match remaining after a 0–0 draw at Arsenal,[140] and a visibly moved Advocaat was pictured in tears after the final whistle.[141] Sunderland finished the season in 16th place, two spots and three points above the relegation zone.[142]

He left the club a week later, announcing the end his managerial career,[143] but reversed his decision to retire on 4 June 2015, signing a one-year contract with Sunderland.[144] In the summer transfer window the club made two major signings in winger Jeremain Lens who previously played under Advocaat at PSV, and striker Fabio Borini who played for Sunderland on loan during the 2013/2014 season. The club also signed several defenders as well as the loan signings of Yann M'Vila, DeAndre Yedlin and Ola Toivonen, the last of which had also played under Advocaat at PSV. Sunderland made a poor start to the season with a 4–2 away defeat at Leicester City on 8 August and a 1–3 home defeat to newly promoted Norwich City the following week.[145] Following a 2–2 draw with West Ham Advocaat resigned on 4 October 2015.[146] His only win in the 2015–16 season was a 6–3 win against Exeter City on 25 August 2015 in the League Cup.[147] Sunderland were in 19th place and in the relegation zone when Advocaat resigned.[148] He finished with a record of four wins, six draws, and nine losses.[149]

2016: Fenerbahçe

On 17 August 2016, Advocaat signed a one-year contract with Fenerbahçe.[150] His first match in charge was a UEFA Europa League home tie against Grasshopper, which Fenerbahçe defeated 3–0.[151]

On 3 November, Advocaat led Fenerbahçe to a 2–1 win at home against Manchester United in the fourth group stage match of the UEFA Europa League.

Overview

Club

As of 27 November 2016
ClubSeasonLeagueCupL. CupEuropeOtherRef.
MWDLGFGAWin %Pos.Pos.Pos.Pos.Pos.
HFC Haarlem1987–88 34 14 6 14 42 46 41.18 9thSR———[13][15]
1988–89 34 11 11 12 37 50 32.35 10thSR———[14][15]
Total 68 25 17 26 79 96 36.76 ——————
SVV1989–90 36 26 6 4 67 21 72.22 1stTR———[15][16]
1990–91 34 8 8 18 31 52 23.53 16thTR——W[15][17]
Total 70 34 14 22 98 73 48.57 ——————
Dordrecht1991–92 34 9 7 18 38 64 26.47 15thFR———[15][18]
PSV1994–95 18 12 2 4 46 24 66.67 3rd————[26][27]
1995–96 34 24 5 5 97 25 70.59 2ndW—QF—[28][152]
1996–97 34 24 5 5 90 26 70.59 1stR16—SRW[29][31][153]
1997–98 34 21 9 4 95 44 61.76 2ndF—GSW[31][154][155]
Total 120 81 21 18 328 119 67.50 ——————
Rangers1998–99 36 23 8 5 78 31 63.89 1stWWR16—[36][37][38]
1999–2000 36 28 6 2 96 26 77.78 1stWQFTR—[40][41][156]
2000–01 38 26 4 8 76 36 68.42 2ndQFSFTR—[46][47][157]
2001–02 18 11 5 2 40 13 61.11 —————[52][158]
Total 128 88 23 17 290 106 68.75 ——————
Borussia Mönchengladbach2004–05 18 4 6 8 17 29 22.22 —————[63]
Zenit2006 21 10 8 3 28 15 47.62 4th————[78][159]
2007 30 18 7 5 54 32 60.00 1stQF———[80][160]
2008 30 12 12 6 59 37 40.00 5thQF—WW
W		[96][161][162][163]
2009 17 6 6 5 24 19 35.29 —FR—GS
R16		—[105][164][165]
Total 98 46 33 19 165 103 46.94 ——————
AZ2009–10 18 11 4 3 35 14 61.11 5thR16———[111][114][119]
PSV2012–13 34 22 3 9 103 43 64.71 2ndF—GSW[31][127][128]
AZ2013–14 25 9 7 9 40 34 36.00 8th—[132]
Sunderland2014–15 9 3 3 3 8 10 33.33 16th————[139][142]
2015–16 8 0 3 5 8 18 00.00 19th—TR——[147][148]
Total 17 3 6 8 16 28 17.65 ——————
Fenerbahçe 2016–17 12 7 3 2 28 11 58.33 —————[166]

National team

As of 13 July 2016
CountryYearCompetitionsFriendly matchesRef.
MWDLGFGAWin %Pos.MWDLGFGAWin %
Netherlands1992 3 1 1 1 6 5 33.33— 1 0 0 1 2 3 00.00 [20]
1993 7 5 2 0 23 4 71.432nd —[22][167]
1994 9 5 2 2 18 7 55.56QF 6 4 1 1 16 5 66.67 [24]
Total 19 11 5 3 47 16 57.89 — 7 4 1 2 18 8 57.14 —
Netherlands2002 2 2 0 0 6 0 100.000— 5 4 1 0 8 2 80.00 [55]
2003 8 5 1 2 20 2 62.502nd 3 1 2 0 3 2 33.33 [56][57]
2004 5 1 2 2 7 6 20.00SF 6 3 1 2 8 2 50.00 [58]
Total 15 8 3 4 33 8 53.33 — 14 8 4 2 19 6 57.14 —
United Arab Emirates2005 — 2 0 2 0 1 1 00.00 [67]
South Korea2005 — 3 2 1 0 6 2 66.67 [168]
2006 3 1 1 1 3 4 33.33GS 12 5 3 4 11 10 41.67 [169]
Total 3 1 1 1 3 4 33.33 — 15 7 4 4 17 12 46.67 —
Belgium2009 2 1 0 1 2 2 50.004th 2 2 0 0 5 0 100.000 [106][108][170]
2010 — 1 0 0 1 0 1 00.00 [116][117]
Total 2 1 0 1 2 2 50.00 — 3 2 0 1 5 1 66.67 —
Russia2010 4 3 0 1 6 3 75.00— 2 1 0 1 1 2 50.00 [171]
2011 6 4 2 0 11 1 66.671st 5 1 3 1 3 3 20.00 [172][173]
2012 3 1 1 1 5 3 33.33GS 4 2 2 0 6 1 50.00 [174]
Total 13 8 3 2 22 7 61.54 — 12 4 5 3 10 6 33.33 —
Serbia2014 3 0 1 2 2 7 00.00— 1 0 1 0 1 1 00.00 [134]

Managerial statistics

As of 3 December 2016
TeamFromToRecord
MWDLGFGAGDWin %Ref.
Netherlands Haarlem1 July 198730 June 1989 72 27 19 26 88 100 −12 37.50 [13][14]
Netherlands S.V.V.1 July 198930 June 1991 78 39 15 24 115 86 +29 50.00 [15][16][17]
Netherlands Dordrecht1 July 199122 August 1992 35 9 7 19 39 68 −29 25.71 [15]
Netherlands Netherlands7 September 199215 December 1994 26 15 6 5 65 24 +41 57.69 [20][22][24]
Netherlands PSV16 December 1994[25]30 June 1998[25] 152 100 29 23 404 160 +244 65.79 [26][29][31][152][153][154]
Scotland Rangers1 July 1998[32]12 December 2001[32] 192 129 34 29 424 155 +269 67.19 [37][38][41][47][52][156][157][158]
Netherlands Netherlands25 January 2002[54]6 July 2004[59] 29 16 7 6 52 14 +38 55.17 [55][57][58]
Germany Borussia Mönchengladbach2 November 2004[60]18 April 2005[62] 18 4 6 8 17 29 −12 22.22 [63][64]
United Arab Emirates United Arab Emirates17 July 2005[65]13 September 2005[66] 2 0 2 0 1 1 +0 00.00 [67]
South Korea South Korea1 October 2005[66]9 July 2006[66] 18 8 5 5 20 16 +4 44.44 [168][169]
Russia Zenit Saint Petersburg26 June 2006[77]10 August 2009[103] 135 64 42 29 225 141 +84 47.41 [80][96][105][159][160][161][162][163][164][165]
Belgium Belgium1 October 2009[107]15 April 2010[117] 5 3 0 2 7 3 +4 60.00 [108][116]
Netherlands AZ6 December 2009[111]1 July 2010[118] 19 11 4 4 35 15 +20 57.89 [114]
Russia Russia1 July 2010[120]30 June 2012[123] 25 12 8 5 32 13 +19 48.00 [171][172][174]
Netherlands PSV1 July 2012[124]30 June 2013[129] 49 32 4 13 145 58 +87 65.31 [128]
Netherlands AZ15 October 2013[130]30 June 2014[131] 39 15 12 12 60 46 +14 38.46 [133]
Serbia Serbia22 July 201415 November 2014[135] 4 0 2 2 3 8 −5 00.00 [134]
England Sunderland17 March 2015[136]4 October 2015[146] 19 4 6 9 25 35 −10 21.05 [139][147][149]
Turkey Fenerbahçe17 August 2016[150]Present 21 12 5 4 41 19 +22 57.14 [149]
Total 938 500 213 225 1,798 991 +807 53.30 —

Honours

Advocaat in 2008.
SVV
PSV
Rangers
Zenit Saint Petersburg

Individual

References

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