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Jordi Cruyff

{{short description|Dutch footballer and manager (born 1974)}}

{{Use dmy dates|date=March 2021}}

{{Infobox football biography

| name = Jordi Cruyff

| image = Cruyff, Jordi.jpg

| caption = Cruyff in 2009

| full_name = Johan Jordi Cruijff{{cite web |url=https://www.worldfootball.net/player_summary/jordi-cruyff/ |title=Jordi Cruyff: Profile |website=worldfootball.net |publisher=HEIM:SPIEL |access-date=29 October 2021}}

| birth_date = {{birth date and age|1974|2|9|df=y}}{{cite web |url=https://www.premierleague.com/players/1216/Jordi-Cruyff/overview |title=Jordi Cruyff: Overview |publisher=Premier League |access-date=7 April 2021}}

| birth_place = Amsterdam,{{Hugman|4451|access-date=7 April 2021}} Netherlands

| height = 1.85 m

| position = Attacking midfielder

| currentclub = Indonesia (technical advisor)

| youthyears1 = 1981–1988

| youthclubs1 = Ajax

| youthyears2 = 1988–1992

| youthclubs2 = Barcelona

| years1 = 1992–1994

| clubs1 = Barcelona B

| caps1 = 47

| goals1 = 14

| years2 = 1994–1996

| clubs2 = Barcelona

| caps2 = 41

| goals2 = 11

| years3 = 1996–2000

| clubs3 = Manchester United

| caps3 = 34

| goals3 = 8

| years4 = 1999

| clubs4 = → Celta Vigo (loan)

| caps4 = 8

| goals4 = 2

| years5 = 2000–2003

| clubs5 = Alavés

| caps5 = 94

| goals5 = 8

| years6 = 2003–2004

| clubs6 = Espanyol

| caps6 = 30

| goals6 = 3

| years8 = 2006–2008

| clubs8 = Metalurh Donetsk

| caps8 = 28

| goals8 = 0

| years9 = 2009–2010

| clubs9 = Valletta

| caps9 = 17

| goals9 = 10

| totalcaps = 299

| totalgoals = 56

| nationalyears1 = 1996

| nationalteam1 = Netherlands

| nationalcaps1 = 9

| nationalgoals1 = 1

| nationalyears2 = 1995–2004

| nationalteam2 = Catalonia

| nationalcaps2 = 9

| nationalgoals2 = 2

| manageryears1 = 2017–2018

| managerclubs1 = Maccabi Tel Aviv

| manageryears2 = 2018–2019

| managerclubs2 = Chongqing Dangdai Lifan

| manageryears3 = 2020

| managerclubs3 = Ecuador

| manageryears4 = 2020–2021

| managerclubs4 = Shenzhen

| manageryears5 = Indonesia ( Technical Advisor)

}}

Johan Jordi Cruijff (anglicised to Cruyff; born 9 February 1974) is a Dutch professional football manager and former player who is the current technical advisor of the Indonesia national team. He was formerly the sporting director at FC Barcelona.

He is the son of footballer Johan Cruyff. He played from 1992 through to 2010, including periods with Barcelona and Manchester United. He earned nine caps for the Netherlands national team, playing at UEFA Euro 1996, and he won the Premier League title in 1997 while at Manchester United.{{Cite web|title=Jordi Cruyff Profile, News & Stats {{!}} Premier League|url=https://www.premierleague.com/players/1216/Jordi-Cruyff/overview|access-date=18 August 2021|website=premierleague.com}}

Cruyff played mainly as an attacking midfielder, although he could also perform as a second striker. In his later years, notably with Metalurh Donetsk, he also played as a centre back. After starting his career with Barcelona and playing for the Netherlands aged 22, Cruyff's career stalled while at Manchester United, as he appeared just 36 times in the league over four years largely because of injuries. His most successful period was arguably with Alavés, which he helped reach the 2001 UEFA Cup Final. He also played for Celta Vigo, Espanyol and finished his playing career with Valletta in the Maltese Premier League.

Under his stewardship as Maccabi Tel Aviv's sporting director, the club regained its dominance in Israeli football. The team won consecutive league titles from 2012 to 2015, as well as regularly qualifying for the Europa League and Champions League.{{Cite web |last=Tweedale |first=Ali |date=22 March 2021 |title=Go for it |url=https://www.coachesvoice.com/jordi-cruyff-johan-barcelona-manchester-united/ |access-date=18 January 2023 |website=The Coaches' Voice }}

Club career

=Barcelona=

File:Johan Cruijff with family 1977b.jpg and mother Danny Coster in 1977]]

In 1992, Cruyff made his debut for Barcelona B in the Segunda División, becoming the team's top scorer alongside Óscar García. Two years later, Cruyff was promoted to the senior team during a pre-season tour in the Netherlands, where he scored hat-tricks against Groningen and De Graafschap. On 4 September 1994, he made his top flight debut in a 2–1 defeat at Sporting Gijón. On 2 November, he played against Manchester United in the Champions League, setting up the first goal for Hristo Stoichkov, as Barcelona won 4–0.

That season, Barcelona finished fourth in La Liga and Cruyff was one of the team's top scorers alongside Stoichkov and Koeman, despite not being a regular starter. Cruyff scored the goal that guaranteed Barcelona played in Europe the following season.

Despite a positive start to the following campaign, Barcelona finished third, and were runners up in the Copa del Rey. On 19 May 1996, he played his last game for the club against Celta Vigo, at the Camp Nou.

=Manchester United=

In August 1996, Cruyff signed with Manchester United for a fee of £1.4 million on a four-year contract. He made his debut on 11 August in a 4–0 win over Newcastle United in the 1996 FA Charity Shield, and then played in a 3–0 win over Wimbledon, the opening league fixture of the 1996–97 FA Premier League. Cruyff then scored on his next two appearances, helping the team to 2–2 draws against Everton and Blackburn Rovers.

He was a regular in the first team until the end of November 1996, when he suffered another knee injury. Cruyff's spell at Manchester United was marked by injuries, but he played three games in the group stage of the 1998–99 UEFA Champions League. He played eleven times and scored twice in 1998–99 season, before a loan deal with Celta Vigo took him back to Spain in January 1999, and thus denying him the chance to win the treble achieved by the club in May 1999. He scored twice in eight games for the Spaniards before returning for United.

Cruyff's contract expired on 30 June 2000. In four years, he had played a total of 57 games for United and scored eight goals.{{cite web|url=http://www.sporting-heroes.net/football-heroes/displayhero_club.asp?HeroID=36659 |title=Jordi Cruyff - Manchester United FC - Football-Heroes.net |publisher=Sporting-heroes.net |access-date=11 October 2011}}{{cite web |first=Jonathan |last=McCleery |url=http://dnausers.d-n-a.net/dnetmQXk/playerpages/JordiCruyffMAIN.htm |title=Jordi Cruyff: Manchester United Profile |publisher=Dnausers.d-n-a.net |date=9 February 1974 |access-date=11 October 2011 |url-status=dead |archive-url=https://archive.today/20120710214944/http://dnausers.d-n-a.net/dnetmQXk/playerpages/JordiCruyffMAIN.htm |archive-date=10 July 2012 }}

=Return to La Liga=

After an initial agreement with Harry Redknapp's West Ham United fell through, Cruyff returned to Spain on a free transfer to Alavés. With the Basque club, he reached the 2001 UEFA Cup Final, against Liverpool: despite being 2–0 and then 3–1 down, Alavés embarked on a spirited comeback and Cruyff's goal in the 89th minute tied the game at 4–4. An own goal in extra time saw Liverpool lift the cup.

Cruyff continued to play for Alavés until the club was relegated at the end of 2002–03.[https://www.nrc.nl/nieuws/2003/06/24/vrije-transfer-voor-jordi-bij-alaves-7644050-a753335 Vrije transfer voor Jordi bij Alaves] - NRC {{in lang|nl}}

The following season, he joined Espanyol,[https://www.vi.nl/nieuws/artikel-detail?name=cruijff-door-keuring-en-tekent-bij-espanyol&type=nieuws&category=& Cruijff door keuring en tekent bij Espanyol] - Voetbal International {{in lang|nl}} being played regularly in his only season. Cruyff decided against extending his contract with Espanyol and voluntarily left that summer.

=Later career=

He then trained with Bolton Wanderers, coached by Sam Allardyce, but failed a medical test. After he temporarily retired in 2004, Cruyff made a return to professional football in 2006, playing two seasons at the Ukrainian side Metalurh Donetsk,[https://www.vi.nl/nieuws/jordi-cruijff-langer-bij-metalurg-donetsk 'Jordi Cruijff langer bij Metalurg Donetsk'] - Voetbal International {{in lang|nl}} where he played mainly as a centre back. At the same time, he entered the fashion business, helping develop the Cruyff clothing brand.

In mid-2009, Cruyff signed a three-year deal as a player-cum-assistant-manager of Maltese side Valletta, assisting first team coach Ton Caanen,[https://www.vi.nl/nieuws/caanen-en-cruijff-gaan-maltezer-topclub-leiden.htm?channel=phone Caanen en Cruijff gaan Maltezer topclub leiden] - Voetbal International {{in lang|nl}} a role he admitted he did not take to.[https://www.theguardian.com/football/2015/nov/23/jordi-cruyff-maccabi-tel-aviv-chelsea Jordi Cruyff: Because of my name I’m not a guy who can make mistakes] theguardian.com He made his debut on 26 July 2009, in a 3–0 win in the Europa League 2009–10 first qualifying round against Icelandic side Keflavík. His first league appearance came on 21 August 2008, in a 3–1 win over Birkirkara. He scored his first goal on 29 August 2009 in a 6–0 win against Floriana. Valletta won the MFA Trophy in Cruyff's first season beating Qormi 2–1, although Cruyff did not play in the final as he was not fully fit.

Despite mostly playing as a defensive player in the latter stages of his career, Cruyff took on a more attacking role with Valletta.[https://timesofmalta.com/articles/view/malta-a-pleasant-experience-says-in-form-cruyff.296347 Malta a pleasant experience, says in-form Cruyff] timesofmalta.com

International career

File:Scotland-holland euro 96.jpg against Scotland at Villa Park during Euro 96]]

Cruyff was approached to play at under-21 level by both Spain and the Netherlands. He was unsure which country to represent, and in 1996 he declined the possibility to join the Spanish team for the Olympic Games; meanwhile, his performances for Barcelona persuaded coach Guus Hiddink to include him in the Netherlands squad for UEFA Euro 1996. He made his debut for the national side in a 2–0 friendly defeat against Germany on 24 April 1996. He scored his only goal for the Netherlands during a 2–0 win against Switzerland at Villa Park on 13 June,[https://eu-football.info/_player.php?id=4003 Intl career stats] - EU Football and was one of five Dutch footballers to be selected for the Dutch national team while never having played in the Eredivisie.[http://www.volkskrant.nl/sport/debuut-tim-krul-bij-az-eindigt-in-nederlaag-tegen-psv~a4458305/ Debuut Tim Krul bij AZ eindigt in nederlaag tegen PSV] - Volkskrant {{in lang|nl}}

Career as sports director

=AEK Larnaca=

In 2010, Cruyff announced his retirement from professional football and joined AEK Larnaca as director of football on a three-year deal.timesofmalta.com, [http://www.timesofmalta.com/articles/view/20100505/sport/cruyff-to-hang-up-boots-at-end-of-season Cruyff to hang up boots at end of season] He appointed Ton Caanen as head coach, and the pair worked to establish the team as a new football powerhouse in Cyprus. In his first season, the team finished fourth, and qualified for the Europa League. In his second season, AEK Larnaca qualified for the group stage of the Europa League, after beating Rosenborg in the play-offs.

The participation of the team in the 2011–12 UEFA Europa League was historic for both the club and for Cypriot football, as the club became the first Cypriot team to secure qualification to the Europa League (preceded by Anorthosis and APOEL in the group stages of the Champions League). The team finished fifth that season in the domestic league.

=Maccabi Tel Aviv=

In April 2012, Cruyff was appointed by Mitchell Goldhar, owner of Maccabi Tel Aviv, as the sports director of the club,[http://www.nu.nl/voetbal/2786407/jordi-cruijff-wordt-technisch-directeur-bij-maccabi-tel-aviv.html Jordi Cruijff wordt technisch directeur bij Maccabi Tel Aviv] - NU {{in lang|nl}} paying compensation to AEK Larnaca.{{cite news |url=http://www.one.co.il/Article/198209.html |title=Jordi Cruyff signed an agreement with Maccabi Tel Aviv: It's a special club |publisher=ONE |language=he |first=Lior |last=Timor |date=13 April 2012 |access-date=13 April 2012 }}{{cite news |url=http://www.maccabi-tlv.co.il/News.asp?id=1883&lang=en |title=Jordi Cruyff joins Maccabi Tel Aviv |publisher=Maccabi Tel Aviv FC |date=13 April 2012 |access-date=13 April 2012 |url-status=dead |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20120417211856/http://www.maccabi-tlv.co.il/News.asp?id=1883&lang=en |archive-date=17 April 2012 }} His initial work included signing Óscar García, then head coach of Barcelona Juvenil A, as the new head coach.

Cruyff's arrival finally put an end to Maccabi Tel Aviv's bad fortunes in the league, as they won their first championship in ten years. Under Cruyff's and Garcia's stewardship, Maccabi dominated the league and claimed the title by thirteen points ahead of their nearest rival. The team finished the season as the league's highest scorers, with 78, whilst only conceding 30 - the fewest in the league.

The 2013–14 season saw a change in the club's coach position, when Cruyff appointed the Portuguese coach, Paulo Sousa to replace Garcia, after the Spanish coach was signed by English Championship side Brighton and Hove Albion. During this period, many players left the club whilst several others were recruited.

The team continued its success in the league competition by claiming another league title by a margin of 16 points. The club also enjoyed success in the Europa League as they advanced to the round of 32 following a difficult group stage, where they beat Bordeaux (twice) and Eintracht Frankfurt before eventually exiting the competition following a loss to Basel.

The 2014–15 season was characterized by a difficult start. Operation Protective Edge meant that the qualifying games to the UEFA Champions League were held away from Israel, leading Maccabi to be ousted from both the Champions League and the Europa League. There was also a change in club manager following Paulo Sousa's appointment at FC Basel. Oscar Garcia briefly returned but left before the beginning of the season when Cruyff appointed Pako Ayestarán, former assistant to Rafael Benítez at Liverpool. Maccabi Tel Aviv became the first Israeli team to win all three local trophies: the Israeli Premier League, the Israel State Cup and the Toto Cup.

In April 2015, Cruyff renewed his contract for a further two years despite interest from English Championship and Bundesliga sides.

In the 2015–16 season, Cruyff appointed Slaviša Jokanović as head coach after the Serbian had promoted Watford to the Premier League. The team qualified for the UEFA Champions League group stages for the first time in 11 years, playing against Chelsea, Porto and Dynamo Kyiv in Group G, before exiting the competition. Cruyff appointed Vitesse's Peter Bosz{{cite web|url=https://www.dutchnews.nl/news/2016/01/vitesse-coach-peter-bosz-heads-for-tel-aviv/|title=Vitesse coach Peter Bosz heads for Tel Aviv|website=Dutch News|date=4 January 2016|access-date=25 April 2020}} after Jokanovic signed as the new Fulham's head coach at the end of December.{{cite web|url=https://www.bbc.co.uk/sport/football/35187877|title=Slavisa Jokanovic: Fulham appoint Serb as new head coach |website=BBC Sport|date=27 December 2015|access-date=25 April 2020}}

=Barcelona=

On 2 June 2021, Barcelona announced his appointment to the role of sporting advisor.{{cite web |title=Jordi Cruyff to join the football area of the Club as of August 1 |url=https://www.fcbarcelona.com/en/football/first-team/news/2165044/jordi-cruyff-to-join-the-football-area-of-the-club-as-of-august-1 |website=fcbarcelona.com |access-date=3 September 2021 |date=3 June 2021 }}{{cite web |url=https://www.marca.com/en/football/barcelona/2021/06/03/60b8af8f46163f29218b45ff.html |title=FC Barcelona - La Liga - Official: Jordi Cruyff joins Laporta's staff |website=Marca.com |access-date=3 June 2021 |date=3 June 2021 }}{{cite web |url=https://www.marca.com/en/football/barcelona/2021/07/10/60e965bfe2704ea3118b458f.html |title=Jordi Cruyff: I would never replace Koeman, it would be ugly and I have principles |website=Marca.com |access-date=10 July 2021 |date=14 July 2021 }}

=Indonesia=

On 25 February 2025, Football Association of Indonesia (PSSI) chairman, Erick Thohir announced that Cruyff was appointed as the new technical advisor of the Indonesia national football team.{{cite web|url= https://www.cnnindonesia.com/olahraga/20250225160329-142-1202325/pssi-tunjuk-jordi-cruyff-jadi-technical-advisor-timnas-indonesia/amp|publisher=CNN Indonesia|title=PSSI Tunjuk Jordi Cruyff Jadi Technical Advisor Timnas|language=id|date=25 February 2025}}

Managerial career

In his first full season as head coach in the 2017–18 season, Cruyff led Maccabi Tel Aviv to Toto Cup glory, oversaw a second-place league finish and secured European qualification for a sixth successive year since he joined the club in 2012. At the start of that campaign, he successfully guided the team through four qualifying rounds to reach the UEFA Europa League group stage. At the end of the season, he announced his intention to leave the club to begin new experiences.{{Cite web |date=27 March 2018 |title=Jordi Cruyff pone fin a seis años de éxito en el Maccabi Tel Aviv |url=https://www.marca.com/futbol/futbol-internacional/2018/03/27/5aba64d1468aebfc648b45cd.html |access-date=18 January 2023 |website=Marca.com |language=es}}

On 8 August 2018, Cruyff was appointed as the manager of Chinese Super League side Chongqing Dangdai Lifan.{{cite news |url=http://sports.sina.com.cn/china/j/2018-08-08/doc-ihhkuskt7580814.shtml|script-title=zh:重庆官方宣布新帅上任 克鲁伊夫之子执掌斯威教鞭|publisher=Sina|language=zh|date=8 August 2018|access-date=8 August 2018}} In 2019, he led the club to their best start in Super League history but decided to not renew his contract, and left the club at the end of the season.{{Cite web|url=https://sports.sina.com.cn/china/j/2019-12-14/doc-iihnzhfz5917186.shtml|title=斯威官宣小克鲁伊夫不再执教 双方就续约未达一致|date=14 December 2019|website=Sina|language=zh|access-date=16 December 2019}}

On 3 January 2020, Cruyff reached an agreement to become manager of the Ecuador national side.{{cite web |last1=Aldunate |first1=Ramiro |title=Official: Jordi Cruyff becomes Ecuador's new head coach |url=https://www.marca.com/en/football/international-football/2020/01/03/5e0e8252ca4741d91c8b4602.html |work=Marca|location=Madrid |access-date=3 January 2020 |date=3 January 2020}} On 23 July 2020, Cruyff resigned from his position. This came after several major leadership changes in the Ecuadorian Football Federation. Ecuador did not play any matches or hold any training camps in his time as head coach, due to the COVID-19 pandemic.

On 14 August 2020, Cruyff was appointed as the manager of Chinese Super League club Shenzhen.{{cite web|url=https://sports.sina.cn/china/2020-08-14/detail-iivhvpwy0991532.d.html|title=深足官方宣布小克鲁伊夫出任球队主帅|work=Sina Sports|date=14 August 2020|access-date=14 August 2020|language=zh}}

Career statistics

=Club=

class="wikitable" style="text-align:center"

|+ Appearances and goals by club, season and competition{{cite web|title=Jordi Cruijff Profile|url=http://www.vi.nl/Spelers/Speler/Jordi-Cruijff.htm|publisher=Voetbal International|access-date=26 September 2009|language=nl}}

rowspan="2"|Club

!rowspan="2"|Season

!colspan="3"|League

!colspan="2"|National cup{{efn|Includes Copa del Rey, FA Cup, Ukrainian Cup, Maltese FA Trophy}}

!colspan="2"|League cup{{efn|Includes Football League Cup}}

!colspan="2"|Europe

!colspan="2"|Other

!colspan="2"|Total

DivisionAppsGoalsAppsGoalsAppsGoalsAppsGoalsAppsGoalsAppsGoals
rowspan="4"|Barcelona

|1993–94

|La Liga

|0

000colspan="2"|—00colspan="2"|—00
1994–95

|La Liga

|28

920colspan="2"|—5{{efn|name=UCL|Appearances in UEFA Champions League}}01{{efn|Appearance in Supercopa de España}}0369
1995–96

|La Liga

|13

210colspan="2"|—4{{efn|name=UC|Appearances in UEFA Cup}}0colspan="2"|—182
colspan="2"|Total

!41

1130colspan="2"|—90105411
rowspan="5"|Manchester United

|1996–97

|Premier League

|16

300104{{efn|name=UCL}}01{{efn|name=FACS|Appearance in FA Charity Shield}}0223
1997–98

|Premier League

|5

01010001{{efn|name=FACS}}080
1998–99

|Premier League

|5

200203{{efn|name=UCL}}01{{efn|name=FACS}}0112
1999–2000

|Premier League

|8

300104{{efn|name=UCL}}04{{efn|Appearance in FA Charity Shield, appearance in UEFA Super Cup, two appearances in FIFA Club World Championship}}0173
colspan="2"|Total

!34

8105011070588
Celta Vigo (loan)

|1998–99

|La Liga

|8

210colspan="2"|—00colspan="2"|—92
rowspan="4"|Alavés

|2000–01

|La Liga

|35

300colspan="2"|—10{{efn|name=UC}}4colspan="2"|—457
2001–02

|La Liga

|33

400colspan="2"|—colspan="2"|—colspan="2"|—334
2002–03

|La Liga

|26

130colspan="2"|—3{{efn|name=UC}}0colspan="2"|—321
colspan="2"|Total

!94

830colspan="2"|—134colspan="2"|—11012
Espanyol

|2003–04

|La Liga

|30

300colspan="2"|—colspan="2"|—colspan="2"|—303
rowspan="3"|Metalurh Donetsk

|2006–07

|Vyshcha Liha

|13

030colspan="2"|—colspan="2"|—colspan="2"|—160
2007–08

|Vyshcha Liha

|15

021colspan="2"|—colspan="2"|—colspan="2"|—171
colspan="2"|Total

!28

051colspan="2"|—colspan="2"|—colspan="2"|—331
Valletta

|2009–10

|Maltese Premier League

|17

1010colspan="2"|—4{{efn|Appearances in UEFA Europa League}}0colspan="2"|—2210
colspan="3"|Career total

!252

42141503748031647

{{notelist}}

=International=

class="wikitable" style="text-align:center"

|+Appearances and goals by national team and year{{Cite web|title=National football team player Jordi Cruyff|url=https://eu-football.info/_player.php?id=4003|website=EU Football Info}}

!National team

!Year

!Apps

!Goals

Netherlands

|1996

|9

|1

colspan="2" |Total

!9

!1

: Scores and results list the Netherlands' goal tally first, score column indicates score after each Cruyff goal.

class="wikitable sortable"

|+List of international goals scored by Jordi Cruyff

!scope="col"|No.

!scope="col"|Date

!scope="col"|Venue

!scope="col"|Opponent

!scope="col"|Score

!scope="col"|Result

!scope="col"|Competition

!scope="col" class="unsortable"|{{Abbr|Ref.|References}}

align="center"|1

|13 June 1996

|Villa Park, Birmingham, United Kingdom

|{{fb|SUI}}

|align="center"|1–0

|align="center"|2–0

|UEFA Euro 1996

|

{{reflist|group=lower-alpha}}

=Managerial statistics=

{{updated|30 May 2021}}

class="wikitable" style="text-align: center"
rowspan="2"|Team

!rowspan="2"|Nat

!rowspan="2"|From

!rowspan="2"|To

!colspan="5"|Record

GWDLWin %
align=left|Maccabi Tel Aviv (caretaker)

|{{flagicon|ISR}}

|align=left|5 January 2017

|align=left|10 February 2017

{{WDL|7|6|1|0}}

align=left|Maccabi Tel Aviv

|{{flagicon|ISR}}

|align=left|1 July 2017

|align=left|30 June 2018

{{WDL|50|29|9|12}}

align=left|Chongqing Dangdai Lifan

|{{flagicon|CHN}}

|align=left|8 August 2018

|align=left|14 December 2019

{{WDL|46|14|14|18}}

align=left|Ecuador

|{{flagicon|ECU}}

|align=left|13 January 2020

|align=left|23 July 2020

{{WDL|0|0|0|0}}

align=left|Shenzhen

|{{flagicon|CHN}}

|align=left|6 September 2020

|align=left|4 June 2021

{{WDL|17|7|4|6}}

colspan="4"|Total

{{WDLtot|120|56|28|36}}

Honours

=Player=

Barcelona

  • Supercopa de España: 1994{{Cite web|url=http://www.linguasport.com/futbol/nacional/supercopa/supercopa94.htm|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20160304114945/http://www.linguasport.com/futbol/nacional/supercopa/supercopa94.htm|url-status=usurped|archive-date=4 March 2016|title=Supercopa / Spanish Super Cup 1994}}

Manchester United

  • Premier League: 1996–97
  • FA Charity Shield: 1996,{{cite web |url=https://www.11v11.com/matches/manchester-united-v-newcastle-united-11-august-1996-285943/ |title=Manchester United v Newcastle United, 11 August 1996 |website=11v11.com |publisher=AFS Enterprises |access-date=7 April 2021}} 1997{{cite news |url=https://www.irishtimes.com/sport/charity-remains-at-home-1.93968 |title=Charity remains at home |newspaper=The Irish Times |location=Dublin |date=4 August 1997 |access-date=7 April 2021}}

=Manager=

Maccabi Tel Aviv

  • Toto Cup: 2017–18{{cite web|url=https://www.football.org.il/leagues/games/game/?season_id=19&game_id=525359|title=גביע הטוטו ליגת העל מחזור 3|website=Israel Football|date=14 December 2017|accessdate=2 June 2021|language=he}}

Sources

  • Barça: A People's Passion (1998), Jimmy Burns.{{cite book|title=Barca: A People's Passion|isbn=0747545545|last1=Burns|first1=Jimmy|year=2000}}

References

{{Reflist}}

External links

{{Commons category}}

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  • {{Wereld van Oranje|1104}}
  • {{FIFA player|155664}}
  • {{UEFA player|24245}}
  • {{FFU}}

{{Netherlands squad UEFA Euro 1996}}

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{{Maccabi Tel Aviv F.C. managers}}

{{Ecuador national football team managers}}

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{{DEFAULTSORT:Cruyff, Jordi}}

Jordi

Category:1974 births

Category:Living people

Category:Footballers from Amsterdam

Category:Dutch men's footballers

Category:Footballers from Catalonia

Category:Men's association football midfielders

Category:FC Barcelona Atlètic players

Category:FC Barcelona players

Category:Manchester United F.C. players

Category:RC Celta de Vigo players

Category:Deportivo Alavés players

Category:RCD Espanyol footballers

Category:FC Metalurh Donetsk players

Category:Valletta F.C. players

Category:La Liga players

Category:Premier League players

Category:Ukrainian Premier League players

Category:Maltese Premier League players

Category:Netherlands men's international footballers

Category:Catalonia men's international footballers

Category:UEFA Euro 1996 players

Category:Dutch expatriate men's footballers

Category:Dutch expatriate sportspeople in Spain

Category:Dutch expatriate sportspeople in England

Category:Dutch expatriate sportspeople in Ukraine

Category:Dutch expatriate sportspeople in Malta

Category:Expatriate men's footballers in Spain

Category:Expatriate men's footballers in England

Category:Expatriate men's footballers in Ukraine

Category:Expatriate men's footballers in Malta

Category:Dutch football managers

Category:Maccabi Tel Aviv F.C. managers

Category:Chongqing Liangjiang Athletic F.C. managers

Category:Ecuador national football team managers

Category:Israeli Premier League managers

Category:Chinese Super League managers

Category:Dutch expatriate football managers

Category:Dutch expatriate sportspeople in Cyprus

Category:Dutch expatriate sportspeople in Israel

Category:Dutch expatriate sportspeople in China

Category:Dutch expatriate sportspeople in Ecuador

Category:Expatriate football managers in Israel

Category:Expatriate football managers in China

Category:Expatriate football managers in Ecuador