News about Dirk Kuyt

Former Liverpool star turned manager Dirk Kuyt has bolstered his coaching credentials after helping his current club win promotion after just three months in charge. The ex-forward began his managerial career at his boyhood amateur side Quick Boys, and served as under-19 head coach at Feyenoord, and ADO Den Haag until his move to Belgian second division side Beerschot in December 2023.

As he lines up alongside Steven Gerrard, Fernando Torres, Dirk Kuyt, and Skrtel, he will relive his glory days at Anfield today. Sven-Goran Eriksson, the former England manager, leads the team. Agger moved from Liverpool to Brondby in 2014 and spent his time with the Danish club where it all began. What has he been up to since then? Well, a lot, and it isn't all what you would imagine. Mail Sport explores how he's been enjoying his free time.

Dennis Bergkamp, Dirk Kuyt, and Henrik Larsson have all stated that they want to buy an English football team. According to football agent Rob Jansen, the trio of former players have decided to focus on a club in either League One or League Two. If the company's takeover bid goes well, Jansen has confirmed that it will take a hands-on approach.

MKE Ankara and Rizespor's match has left a stain on Turkish and Turkish football, with condemnation extending far and wide. All Turkish Super Lig matches have been suspended indefinitely as a result of the unrest, which has been dubbed 'barbaric' by the country's media. And yet, history shows that Turkish football has a string of horrific incidents, from one team bus being attacked by gunmen to supporters trying to burn down a stand during a match almost 20 years ago.

Dennis Bergkamp, a legend for Arsenal, has expressed his aspirations to invest in a League One team with the intention of bringing them through the divisions and promotion to the Premier League. The Dutchman was once close to acquiring the rights of Wycombe while being accompanied by a group of ex players and colleagues, including Dirk Kuyt, Ronald Koeman, and Henrik Larsson, before the transaction fell through as the club favoured another buyer.

On his annual trip to the Netherlands with his daughter, former Premier League referee Mike Dean put his VAR duties on hold to watch five football matches in the Netherlands. After 22 years of on-field service in the top flight, Dean retired from refereeing at the end of last season. However, Sportsmail announced last summer that Dean will remain in the Premier League after signing a contract to become a dedicated VAR official this season.

Dirk Kuyt took to Twitter to congratulate compatriot Cody Gakpo on his move to Liverpool, wishing him good fortune as he prepares to wear the same number as he wore during his Anfield stint. Kuyt spent six years with the club, scoring 71 goals in 285 appearances in the No 18 shirt, which the ex-PSV forward will now wear under Jurgen Klopp. Gakpo joined Liverpool in a £44 million transfer from the Economy club to a five-and-a-half year contract, but Klopp has been quick to point that his departure does not bring an end to Roberto Firmino's stay on Merseyside.

SIMON JONES: Cody Gakpo has revealed the role played by Virgil van Dijk in winning him to join Liverpool as he began his £37 million transfer from PSV Eindhoven last night. Gakpo completed his medical on Wednesday and will be officially announced as a Liverpool player as soon as he gets his work permit. Nevertheless, he was quick to praise fellow Holland international and Liverpool defensive kingpin Van Dijk, who was on the club's AXA training center to welcome him. "We talked a lot over the phone [in] the last days,' Gakpo, who will wear the number 18 shirt that was once the property of Michael Owen and his compatriot Dirk Kuyt.

Dirk Kuyt, a former Liverpool striker, has been fired by ADO Den Haag after a slow start to the season. The ex-Holland international, 42, was only named as the Dutch second division club's coach in the summer but he left after only 176 days with the team, the 17th in the table. Kuyt won just four games and was confronted by dissatisfied fans at the training ground in September, the club's worst start to a season ever.

CHRIS SUTTON: The date was September 25, 2010, and the scene was Anfield, where one of Premier League history's most bizarre goals was scored. In front of their own box, Sunderland had won a free-kick. Defender Michael Turner returned the ball to goalkeeper Simon Mignolet so he could take it. Fernando Torres said the free-kick had been taken and was 'live'. Torres charged down on goal and squared the ball to Dirk Kuyt, who scored higher than Mignolet. Despite Sunderland's rage, referee Stuart Attwell allowed the goal to stand. Cristiano Ronaldo's goal yesterday was disallowed, but Cristiano Ronaldo's was disallowed.

After six games, Kuyt has seen his side finish 17th in the league table, some 12 points off the pace, losing four of their first four games, drawing one and only winning once. Den Haag, ADO Den Haag, who missed out on promotion through the play-offs last season, was hoping for a return to the Economies in 2021 after being rejected in 2021.

The CHIEF SPORTS WRITER: Pot 2 was the winner. Pot 2 was the example of how Europe's richest clubs have arranged the UEFA's biggest tournament. In pot 2 there were eight clubs, six of which attempted to form a closed-shop Super League a year ago. Liverpool, Chelsea (bottom left), Tottenham (centre, drawn out by Yaya Toure), Barcelona, Atletico Madrid, and Juventus (top left) are now all living their second-best lives. Only Sevilla and RB Leipzig were excluded from the nefarious program. Four of the seven other clubs in the second round of the Champions League draw on Thursday were fourth, fourth in their leagues, two were second, and another second, but by 13 points. However, it didn't matter. Although six authentic national champions sat in pot 4 - the one that almost guarantees a hellish group-stage path - the rich but ineffective teams had to defend themselves by virtue of their historic co-efficiency. Marcus Rashford's unnecessary apology for swearing while celebrating his champion over Liverpool (right) reveals a man who is trying to live up to his pristine appearance. Aleksander Ceferin, the president of the United Kingdom, has been pictured inset.