Wikipedia

HFC Haarlem

Not to be confused with Koninklijke HFC.

HFC Haarlem was a Dutch football club from the city of Haarlem, established in 1889 and dissolved in 2010. The club won the Eredivisie in 1946 and reached five Cup finals, winning in 1902 and 1912. Haarlem reached the second round of the 1982–83 UEFA Cup, losing to Spartak Moscow of the Soviet Union.

HFC Haarlem
Full nameHaarlemsche Football Club Haarlem
Nickname(s)Roodbroeken (Red shorts)
Founded1 October 1889; 134 years ago (1889-10-01)
Dissolved25 January 2010; 14 years ago (2010-01-25)
GroundHaarlem Stadion,
Haarlem, Netherlands
Capacity3,442
Coordinates52°24′37″N 4°38′56″E / 52.41028°N 4.64889°E / 52.41028; 4.64889

Haarlem was declared bankrupt on 25 January 2010, and excluded from professional football with immediate effect. Haarlem played its last professional match on 22 January 2010, a 3–0 away loss to Excelsior.

In April 2010, three months after its exclusion from professional football, HFC Haarlem completed a fusion with amateur Tweede Klasse club HFC Kennemerland, the new club being named Haarlem Kennemerland. The team played in Tweede Klasse A Saturday Division, West District I in its debut season.[1][2]

History edit

 
HFC Haarlem squad 1931-32 (Reydon, van Riemsdijk, de Ruyter, Lamp, Hagenaar, P. Jongeneel, v.d. Lee, R. Jongeneel, Wamsteker, van Baasbank, v.d. Meulen)
 
Historical chart of league performance

The club was founded on 1 October 1889. Haarlem won the Dutch national title in 1946 and reached five Dutch cup finals, winning in 1902 and 1912 and losing in 1911, 1914 and 1950. Haarlem won the title in the Eerste Divisie in 1972, 1976 and 1981. In 1982, HFC Haarlem, featuring a young Ruud Gullit, qualified for UEFA Cup football, in which they were eliminated by Spartak Moscow in the second round (the match hosted by Spartak is known in Russia because of the Luzhniki disaster that occurred in the stadium after the game). In 1990, Haarlem was relegated to the Eerste Divisie again, in which they played until 25 January 2010.

Ajax partnership edit

On 10 August 2009, Haarlem and AFC Ajax announced a partnership.[3] Ajax would loan one to four players to Haarlem every season, it also meant Ajax would get a say in Haarlem-transfers, and would deploy employees to Haarlem, Cock Jol, brother of Martin Jol supervised the Ajax-Haarlem project.

Bankruptcy edit

On 25 January 2010 Haarlem was declared bankrupt and was, according to Dutch league rules, excluded from competition, with all its previous results in the ongoing competition expunged.[4] The club ceased to exist, with all its players (and staff) becoming free agents.

In February 2010, HFC Haarlem was reinstated as a new amateur club, who also took the naming and logo rights from the old version.[5] This club then started talks for a potential merger with amateur Tweede Klasse Haarlem-based side HFC Kennemerland,[6] which was announced to have been completed on 27 April; the new club would be called Haarlem Kennemerland, and would play home games at Haarlem Stadion, thus continuing the legacy of the old HFC Haarlem.[1][2]

Honours edit

1982–83 UEFA Cup edit

HFC Haarlem2–1AA Gent
Gerrie Kleton 37'
Martin Haar 73'		 Kiyiaki Tokodi 78' (pen)
Attendance: 11.800
Referee: Ib Nielsen (DEN)
AA Gent3–3HFC Haarlem
Aad Koudijzer 23', 60'
Cees Schapendonk 29'		 Joop Böckling 3'
Gerrie Kleton 67'
Piet Keur 90'
Attendance: 9.604
Referee: Osmo Orakangas (FIN)
Spartak Moscow2–0HFC Haarlem
Edgar Gess 17'
Sergei Shvetsov 90'
Attendance: 15,000
Referee: Eduard Sostarić (YUG)
See also: Luzhniki disaster
HFC Haarlem1–3Spartak Moscow
Piet Huyg 25' Sergei Shvetsov 43'
Sergei Shavlo 55'
Yuri Gavrilov 85'
Attendance: 18,000
Referee: Viriato Graça Oliva (POR)

Results edit

Eerste Divisie

Former players edit

Player records edit

Historical list of coaches edit

This is the list of coaches of HFC Haarlem:

  1.   Kick Smit (1951–1956)
  2.   Wim Roosen (1956–1957)
  3.   Ben Peeters (1957–1959)
  4.   Karel Kaufman (1959–1962)
  5.   Ruud van Wilsum (1962–1965)
  6.   Kick Smit (1965–1966)
  7.   Piet Peeman (1966–1967)
  8.   Barry Hughes (1968–1970)
  9.   Bill Thompson (1970–1971)
  10.   Joop Brand (1971–1973)
  11.   Barry Hughes (1973–1980)
  12.   Hans van Doorneveld (1980–1987)
  13.   Dick Advocaat (1987–1989)
  14.   Hans Eijkenbroek (1989–1990)
  15.   Ted Immers (1990–1991)
  16.   Hans van Doorneveld (1991–1994)
  17.   Henny Lee (1994–1995)
  18.   Ben Hendriks (1995–1997)
  19.   Karel Bonsink (1997–2000)
  20.   Heini Otto (2000–2002)
  21.   Leo van Veen (2002–2003)
  22.   Roy Wesseling (2003–2005)
  23.   Gert Aandewiel (2005–2007)
  24.   Jan Zoutman (2007–2009)
  25.   Hennie Spijkerman (2009–2010)

References edit

  1. ^ a b "HFC Haarlem gaat fuseren met HFC Kennemerland" (in Dutch). Sportweek.nl. 2010-04-27. Retrieved 2010-05-02.
  2. ^ a b "Failliet Haarlem fuseert met amateurclub Kennemerland" (in Dutch). elfVOETBAL. 2010-04-27. Retrieved 2010-05-02.
  3. ^ "Verregaande samenwerking Ajax en Haarlem". Voetbal International (in Dutch). 2009-08-10. Retrieved 2024-03-08.
  4. ^ "Failliet Haarlem verdwijnt uit het betaald voetbal". Voetbal International (in Dutch). 2010-01-25. Retrieved 2024-03-08.
  5. ^ "'Nieuw' HFC Haarlem" (in Dutch). WebRegio.nl. 2010-02-22. Retrieved 2010-04-13.
  6. ^ "HFC Haarlem fuseert mogelijk met HFC Kennemerland" (in Dutch). SportWeek.nl. 2010-03-04. Retrieved 2010-04-13.
  7. ^ Piet Huijg (1951-2019), illustere naam uit de gouden tijd van HFC Haarlem – Haarlems Dagblad (in Dutch)

External links edit

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