Henk Duut

Henk Duut (born 14 January 1964 in Rotterdam) is a retired Dutch footballer who played as a defender. Currently, he works as a coach at the Guangzhou Evergrande youth academy.

Henk Duut
Personal information
Full name Henk Duut
Date of birth (1964-01-14) 14 January 1964
Place of birth Rotterdam, Netherlands
Position(s) Defender
Youth career
Transvalia ZW
Feyenoord
Senior career*
Years Team Apps (Gls)
1982–1986 Feyenoord 104 (20)
1985–1992 Fortuna Sittard 109 (18)
Managerial career
1992–1996 Fortuna Sittard (youth coach)
1996–2000 Fortuna Sittard (assistant)
2000 Fortuna Sittard
2000–2002 Fortuna Sittard (youth coach)
2002 Omiya Ardija
2004 Netherlands Antilles (assistant)
2004–2007 Feyenoord (assistant)
2007–2010 Australia (assistant)
2010–2014 Morocco U-23 (assistant)
2016–2017 Guangzhou Evergrande (youth coach)
2018 Shijiazhuang Ever Bright F.C. (assistant)
*Club domestic league appearances and goals

Playing career

Club

Duut started his football career at amateur side Transvalia ZW in his hometown Rotterdam before being scouted by Feyenoord. He made his professional debut on 13 March 1982 when Feyenoord won 1–2 in Eindhoven against PSV. For six seasons Duut was part of the Feyenoord squad and during the 1983–84 season he and his team mates won the double (Eredivisie and KNVB Cup). In December 1986, Feyenoord sent Duut on loan to Fortuna Sittard where he finished the season, after which Fortuna Sittard decided to sign Duut and he played another five years for the club based in Limburg.

International

Duut was a member of the Dutch team at the 1983 FIFA World Youth Championship.[1]

Managerial career

On 29 April 1992, Duut was said to retire from professional football due to a cerebral hemorrhage.[2] Earlier that year, on 7 February, he played his last match with Fortuna Sittard against MVV. Duut stayed at Fortuna Sittard and from the start of the following season (1992–93) he became a youth coach at the club, with which he stayed until 1996 to become Bert van Marwijk's assistant. Van Marwijk left Fortuna Sittard in 2000 to become the manager at Feyenoord and Duut took over as a manager.[3] However, after 13 matches without a win he was taken out of his position.[4] Again he became a youth coach at the club, until February 2002 when he joined the Japan-based Omiya Ardija as their manager for a season.[5] He then became Pim Verbeek's assistant manager at the Netherlands Antilles national football team.[6] In June 2004, he re-joined Feyenoord Rotterdam when the newly appointed manager, Ruud Gullit, asked him to become his assistant.[7] After Gullit left, Duut remained in his position when his replacement Erwin Koeman arrived. On 11 December 2007, Duut was named as an assistant coach for the Australian national team, the Socceroos.[8][9] He again worked under the newly appointed head coach, Verbeek.

On 8 April 2010, Duut followed Verbeek to Morocco to become coach of their Olympic squad.[10] The team qualified for the Olympic Games in London 2012. He was dismissed in 2013 and left for China in 2016 to become coach of the U-19's at Guangzhou Evergrande.[11]

Managerial statistics

[12]

Team From To Record
GWDLWin %
Omiya Ardija 2002 2002 44 14 17 13 031.82
Total 44 14 17 13 031.82

References
  1. Henk Duut – FIFA competition record (archived)
  2. Henk Duut - NRC (in Dutch)
  3. Duut opvolger Van Marwijk bij Fortuna - Volkskrant (in Dutch)
  4. Henk Duut trainer af bij Fortuna - Voetbal International (in Dutch)
  5. Henk Duut aan de slag in Japan - Voetbal International (in Dutch)
  6. De speurtocht naar Antilliaans bloed - Volkskrant (in Dutch)
  7. Duut gaat Gullit assisteren - Trouw (in Dutch)
  8. Lynch, Michael (9 January 2010). "Pim's loyal assistant more than just the tall Duut in the background". The Sydney Morning Herald. Retrieved 14 August 2014.
  9. "Duut to assist Socceroos - FFA". The World Game. Special Broadcasting Service. 11 December 2007. Archived from the original on 29 June 2007. Retrieved 14 August 2014.
  10. Ook Henk Duut naar Marokko - Rijnmond (in Dutch)
  11. DUUT STILL ON DUTY - Daily Telegraph
  12. J.League Data Site(in Japanese)
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