Wim Rijsbergen

Rijsbergen was born in Leiden, South Holland. Playing for Feyenoord Rotterdam, he was part of the Netherlands national football team which finished second in both the 1974 and 1978 World Cups. He later played in the North American Soccer League, for the New York Cosmos. Rijsbergen began his professional career at PEC Zwolle, and ended it in 1986 at FC Utrecht. ==Managerial career==

In 1999, he was appointed manager of Universidad Católica. Rijsbergen, an assistant to Leo Beenhakker at the 2006 World Cup in Germany, assumed control of the Trinidad and Tobago national team in his own right following the World Cup. As of December 2007, he was suspended by the Trinidad and Tobago Football Federation for six months, through 4 June 2007 and replaced. He was manager of Indonesia from 2011 to 2012, after which he stayed in Indonesia to become technical director. Rijsbergen joined the Solomon Islands and guided the island nation to a fourth place in group B in the 2019 Pacific Games. ==Career statistics==

International :''Scores and results list the Netherlands' goal tally first, score column indicates score after each Rijsbergen goal.'' ==Managerial statistics==

Player PEC Zwolle • Tweede Divisie runner up: 1970–71 Feyenoord • Eredivisie: 1973–74 • UEFA Cup: 1973–74 New York Cosmos • Soccer Bowl: 1980, 1982 • Soccer Bowl runner up: 1981 Utrecht • KNVB Cup: 1984–85 Netherlands • FIFA World Cup runner-up: 1974, 1978 • UEFA Euro third place: 1976 • Tournoi de Paris: 1978 Manager FC Volendam • KNVB Cup: runner up 1994–95 ==References==