Hugo Broos

Hugo Broos
Personal information
Hugo Broos, François Van der Elst and Eric Gerets
Date of birth	(1952-04-10) 10 April 1952
Place of birth	Humbeek, Belgium
Height	1.80 m (5 ft 11 in)
Playing position	Defender
Club information
Current team	Cameroon (manager)
Senior career*
Years	Team	Apps	(Gls)
1970–1983	R.S.C. Anderlecht	350	(1)
1983–1988	Club Brugge	161	(1)
National team
1974–1986	Belgium	24	(0)
Teams managed
1988–1991	R.W.D. Molenbeek
1991–1997	Club Brugge
1997–2002	Excelsior Mouscron
2003–2005	R.S.C. Anderlecht
2005–2008	K.R.C. Genk
2008–2009	Panserraikos F.C.
2009–2010	Trabzonspor
2010–2011	Zulte Waregem
2011–2012	Al Jazira Club (assistant)
2014	JS Kabylie
2014–2015	NA Hussein Dey
2016-	Cameroon
* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only.

Hugo Broos (born 10 April 1952) is a Belgian football manager who currently manages Cameroon.

Playing career

He started his football career in his hometown Humbeek, playing for KFC Humbeek and was discovered at the early age of eighteen by a scout from RSC Anderlecht. For more than ten years he was their central defender and helped them win 4 Euro Cup finals, 3 national championships and 4 Belgian Cups. Between 1974 and 1986 he represented his country gaining 24 caps and finishing 4th at the World Championship in Mexico in 1986. In 1983 Broos switched teams and started playing for Club Brugge. He played there for 5 seasons until season 87–88. During this period he helped his team gain the Belgian Cup in 1986 and the championship in 1988. In 1988 Broos retired as a professional footballer.^[1]

In his career as a football player he won the Belgian Cup 5 times.

Coaching career

From 1991 to 1998 he coached Club Brugge, winning the championship twice in 1992 an 1996. In 1991, 1995 and 1996 his team also won the Belgian Cup. From 2002 until 2005 he coached RSC Anderlecht. Again he managed to get his team into the Champions League and his team won the 2003–2004 season championship. Season 2004–2005 was a turning point however. His team was kicked out of the Champions League and they blew their chances for the Belgian Cup too. After a 0–0 outcome against AA Ghent the verdict fell; on 7 February, Broos got fired for the first time in his career. Later that year in June he became coach for KRC Genk and got back at his former team on 30 September by beating them with 1–4. During the 2007–08 season he was fired again. In the summer of 2008, some sources first reported him signing a coaching contract at Romanian club Vaslui, however he denied their offer "because of a combination of personal and sport-related reasons"^[2]

Broos won the prestigious Coach of the Year award 4 times in his career. Twice coaching Club Brugge in both 1992 and 1996, once with Anderlecht in 2004 and finally(?) in 2007 with KRC Genk. On 15 December 2008, Broos accepted the proposal of Greek club, Panserraikos, and for the first time in his career left his country. Panserraikos had a great campaign in Greek Cup, eliminate Panathinaikos in quarterfinals but lost against AEK Athens in the semis. Later in season Panserraikos couldn't avoid relegation. Broos left from Panserraikos and became new coach of Trabzonspor, on 22 June 2009 and was released on 22 November 2009. After that he was head coach of Zulte Waregem for half a season, before becoming assistant coach of Al Jazira Club. He was sacked in 2012 and is now manager of the national team of Cameroon, a job he applied for when it was advertised online and appointed in February 2016.^[3]

Personal life

Broos is married and has two daughters and one son.

References

↑ (English) Club Brugge website – Broos bio
↑ "Hugo Broos is not going to Romania" (in Dutch). sporza.be. 2 June 2008.
↑ http://www.bbc.com/sport/football/35570502

Belgium squad – 1986 FIFA World Cup Fourth Place

1 Pfaff 2 Gerets 3 F. Van der Elst 4 De Wolf 5 Renquin 6 Vercauteren 7 Vandereycken 8 Scifo 9 Vandenbergh 10 Desmet 11 Ceulemans (c) 12 Munaron 13 Grün 14 Clijsters 15 L. Van der Elst 16 Claesen 17 Mommens 18 Veyt 19 Broos 20 Bodart 21 Demol 22 Vervoort Coach: Thys

Belgian Professional Manager of the Year

Hugo Broos managerial positions

R.W.D. Molenbeek managers

Royal Racing White	Höfling (1964–67) Vliers (1967–69) Week (1969–73)

R. Daring Club Molenbeek	Butler (1932–54) Gibon (1955–57) Riou (1958–61) Denayer (1962–63) Langrand (1964–66) Elliott (1966–68) Renders (1968) Béres (1968–69) Höfling (1969–71) Hornig (1971–73)

R.W.D. Molenbeek	Week (1973–76) De Visser (1976–77) Horváth (1977–79) Borremans (1979–81) Boskamp (1981) Brom (1981–82) Dockx (1982–83) Vermeersch (1983–84) Garot (1984–86) Frivaldszky (1986–87) Horváth (1987) Van Himst (1987–88) Vandendaele (1988) Broos (1988–91) Novák (1991) Smets (1991–94) Lippens (1994) Vandereycken (1994–97) Renders (1997–98) Vandersmissen (1998) Jacobs (1998–2001) Thairet (2001) Ferrera (2001–02)

Club Brugge KV – managers

Goetinck (1930–33)
Delbeke (1933–34)
Volckaert (1934–36)
Schrenk (1936–38)
De Veen (1938–39)
Delbeke (1939–45)
Versyp (1945–50)
Kennedy (1950–51)
Schavy (1951–57)
Höfling (1957–63)
Schwanner (1963)
Dekens (1963–65)
Dupal (1965–67)
Höfling (1967–68)
Pavić (1968–69)
De Munck (1969–71)
Canjels (1971–73)
De Wit (1973–74)
Happel (1974–78)
Béres (1978–79)
Bollen (1979)
Grijzenhout (1979–80)
Gress (1980–81)
Kohn (1981)
Coppens (1981)
Mertens (1981–82)
Keßler (1982–84)
Houwaart (1984–89)
Leekens (1989–91)
Broos (1991–97)
Gerets (1997–99)
Verheyen (1999–2000)
Sollied (2000–05)
Ceulemans (2005–06)
Ferrera (2006–07)
Janevski (2007)
Mathijssen (2007–09)
Koster (2009–11)
Daum (2011–12)
Leekens (2012)
Garrido (2012–13)
Preud'homme (2013–)

R.E. Mouscron – managers

Rixhon (1964–65)
Dubreucq (1965–68)
Pintie (1968–69)
Bigot (1969–71)
Vandooren/Orlans (1971–72)
Desreumaux (1972–73)
Stockman (1973–75)
Baert (1975–76)
Terras (1976–77)
Dubreucq (1977–78)
Cornil (1978–80)
Baert (1980–81)
Verriest & Baert (1981–82)
Baert (1982–84)
Kinsabil (1984–85)
Stockman (1985–88)
Besengez (1988)
Ellegeert (1988–90)
Van Maldeghem (1990–95)
Leekens (1995–97)
Vandenbrouck (1997)
Broos (1997–2002)
Staelens (2002–03)
Leekens (2003–04)
Saint-Jean (2004–05)
Broeckaert (2005–06)
Put (2006)
Vandenbrouck (2006–07)
Jacobs (2007)
Brys (2007)
Scifo (2007–09)
Đukić (2009)
Galjé (2009)

R.S.C. Anderlecht – managers

Brébart (1920–22)
Bunyan, Sr. (1922)
Bunyan, Jr. (1922–25)
Howard (1928–36)
Defour (1936–38)
Defevere (1938–41)
Rage (1941–45)
Defevere (1945–46)
Perino (1946–47)
Smit (1947–50)
Gormlie (1950–60)
Sinibaldi (1960–66)
Béres (1966–67)
Deraeymaeker (1967–68)
Höfling (1968–70)
Deraeymaeker (1970)
Sinibaldi (1970–71)
Keßler (1971–72)
Van den Bosch (1972–73)
Braems (1973–75)
Croon (1975–76)
Goethals (1976–79)
Braems (1979–80)
Ivić (1980–83)
Van Himst (1983–86)
Haan (1986–87)
Leekens (1987–88)
Goethals (1988–89)
De Mos (1989–92)
Peruzović (1992–93)
Boskamp (1993–95)
Neumann (1995–96)
Boskamp (1996–97)
Vandereycken (1997)
Haan (1997–98)
Dockx (1998–99)
Anthuenis (1999–2002)
Broos (2002–05)
Vercauteren (2005–07)
Jacobs (2007–12)
Van den Brom (2012–14)
Hasi (2014–16)
Weiler (2016–)

K.R.C. Genk – managers

K. Waterschei S.V. Thor Genk	Bollen () Meuris () Vliers (1978–79) Brom (1979–81) Pauwels (1981) Künnecke (1981) Pauwels (1981–82) Künnecke (1982–83) Grijzenhout (1983–84) Geys (1984) De Raeve ()

K.F.C. Winterslag	Waseige (1971–76) Van den Bergh (1976–77) Künnecke (1977–78) Briganti (1978–79) Waseige (1979–81) Bollen (1981) Briganti (1981–82) Kowalik (1982–84) Bulatović (1984–86) Beers (1986–87) Briganti (1987–88)

K.R.C. Genk	Künnecke (1988) Vliers (1988–89) Desaeyere (1989) Alisic (1989) Peeters (1989–90) Theunis (1990–91) Janssen (1991–93) Peruzović (1993–94) Denier & Beuls (1994) Alisic (1994–96) Denier (1996) Anthuenis (1996–99) Heyligen (1999–00) Boskamp (2000) Denier (2000–01) Vergoossen (2001–04) Denier & Van Geneugden (2004) Vandereycken (2004–05) Broos (2005–08) Van Geneugden (2008–09) Denier & Visser (2009) Vanhaezebrouck (2009) Vercauteren (2009–11) Denier & Visser (2011) Been (2011–14) Ferrera (2014) McLeish (2014–15) Maes (2015–)

Trabzonspor – managers

Gür (1966–67)
Özyazıcı (1967)
Kılman (1968)
Gürhan (1968–69)
Karlıklı (1969)
Santepe (1970–71)
Soykıray (1971–72)
Ertan (1972–73)
Özyazıcı (1973–75)
Ersoy (1975)
Özyazıcı (1975–78)
Sümer (1978–79)
Özyazıcı (1979–80)
Sümer (1980–81)
Özyazıcı (1981–84)
Sümer (1984–85)
Akçay (1985)
Sundermann (1985–86)
Özyazıcı (1986–87)
Türel (1987)
Özyazıcı (1988)
Biskup (1988)
Güneş (1988–89)
Braems (1989–90)
Sümer (1990–91)
Braems (1991–92)
Leekens (1992–93)
Güneş (1993–97)
Vural (1997–98)
Sümer (1998)
Denizci (1998)
Milne (1998–99)
Özyazıcı (1999)
Wähling (1999)
Bulak (1999–00)
Tekelioğlu (2000–01)
Briegel (2002)
Aybaba (2002–03)
Semercioğlu (2003)
Doğan (2003–04)
Güneş (2004–05)
Halilhodžić (2005–06)
Lazaroni (2006)
Doğan (2006–07)
Yanal (2007–09)
Broos (2009)
Güneş (2009–13)
Kafkas (2013)
Akçay (2013–14)
Mandıralı (2014)
Halilhodžić (2014)
Yanal (2014–15)
Arveladze (2015)
Tekelioğlu (2015–16)
Mandıralı (2016)
Yanal (2016–)

S.V. Zulte Waregem – managers

Dury (2001–10) De Roover (2010) Broos (2010–11) Kalezić (2011) Dury (2012–)

Cameroon national football team – managers

Colonna (1965–70)
Fobete & Colonna (1970)
Schnittger (1970–73)
Beara (1973–75)
Ridanović (1976–79)
Žutić (1980–82)
Vincent (1982)
Ognjanović (1982–84)
Le Roy (1985–88)
Nepomnyashchy (1988–90)
Redon (1991–92)
Nyongha (1992–94)
Michel (1994)
Nyongha (1994–96)
Depireux (1996–97)
Manga-Onguéné (1997–98)
Le Roy (1998)
Lechantre (1999–2001)
Corfou (2001)
Akono (2001)
Schäfer (2001–04)
Artur Jorge (2004–06)
Haan (2006–07)
Nyongha (2007)
Pfister (2007–09)
N'Kono (a.i.) (2009)
Le Guen (2009–10)
Clemente (2010–11)
Lavagne (2011–12)
Akono (2012–13)
Finke (2013–15)
Broos (2016–)

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