21-572: Kluivert may refer to: Kenneth Kluivert (born 1941), Surinamese former footballer, father of below-mentioned Patrick Patrick Kluivert (born 1976), Dutch football coach and former footballer, father of below-mentioned Justin and Ruben Justin Kluivert (born 1999), Dutch footballer, son of above-mentioned Patrick Ruben Kluivert (born 2001), Dutch footballer, son of above-mentioned Patrick [REDACTED] Surname list This page lists people with
42-524: A 1966 FIFA World Cup qualification match at home which ended in a 6–1 win once more. Kluivert was married to Lidwina and is now married to Jolanda. His ex-wife was born in Willemstad , Curaçao , in the former Netherlands Antilles to a Surinamese father and a Curaçaoan mother, moving to Suriname at age 23 where she met Kenneth. Their first son Renato, and their daughter Natascia were born in Suriname, before
63-521: A league format , the method used for separating teams level on points was the same for all Confederations. If teams were even on points at the end of group play, the tied teams played a play-off at a neutral ground. 21 teams – Australia, three teams from AFC and 17 teams from CAF – applied to take part in qualification, but the entries of Congo-Brazzaville and the Philippines were rejected. South Africa , who had been expelled from CAF in 1958 due to
84-437: A group with Australia and South Africa . The winner of this group would then go on to play the three group winners from the second round of CAF qualifiers. However, South Africa was disqualified after being suspended by FIFA , and all 15 members of CAF withdrew in protest after FIFA, citing competitive and logistical issues, confirmed that there would be no direct qualification for an African team. Less than three weeks before
105-556: A period which was dominated by rivals Transvaal. He later played for the amateur football club Real Sranang in the Netherlands. Kluivert played for the Suriname national football team . On 20 March 1964 he made his first appearance in an official match, playing in the 1964 Summer Olympics qualifiers against Panama , in a 6–1 win, scoring the opener on his debut. He scored his second goal on 14 March 1965 against Trinidad and Tobago , in
126-420: A qualification process in which the other 72 entered teams, from the five FIFA confederations, competed. UEFA , CONCACAF and CONMEBOL qualification was determined within the confederations, whilst AFC and CAF teams (alongside Australia ) competed for one place at the tournament. Of these 72 teams, 51 competed, while Guatemala , Congo-Brazzaville and the Philippines had their entries rejected. In
147-522: Is also a graduate of the Ajax Youth Academy and was also capped by the national team. S.V. Robinhood 1966 FIFA World Cup qualification The 1966 FIFA World Cup qualification was a series of tournaments organised by the five FIFA confederations . The 1966 FIFA World Cup featured 16 teams with one place reserved for the host nation, England , and one reserved for defending champions Brazil . The remaining 14 places were determined by
168-625: Is different from Wikidata All set index articles Kenneth Kluivert Kenneth Ramon Kluivert (born 26 August 1941) is a Surinamese former footballer who played as a left winger for S.V. Robinhood in the SVB Hoofdklasse , and for the Suriname national football team . He is the father of former Dutch International football player and manager Patrick Kluivert and the grandfather of Bournemouth player Justin Kluivert . Born in Moengo , Kluivert began his senior football career in
189-484: The SVB Hoofdklasse playing for S.V. Robinhood from Paramaribo . Playing on the left winger , Kluivert was a star in his native Suriname, where he would finish the season as top scorer of Robinhood on several occasions. Commonly known by his nickname "Bossa Nova", Kluivert was renowned for his crosses into the box, his free kicks and his goal scoring abilities. Together with Edwin Schal and Gerrit Niekoop he would form
210-413: The surname Kluivert . If an internal link intending to refer to a specific person led you to this page, you may wish to change that link by adding the person's given name (s) to the link. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Kluivert&oldid=1108690436 " Category : Surnames Hidden categories: Articles with short description Short description
231-500: The 1966 World Cup were distributed among the continental zones as follows: UEFA, CONMEBOL and CONCACAF had a guaranteed number of places, whereas the CAF and AFC had to contest a play-off to determine which confederation would be represented. After the first round of 1966 FIFA World Cup finals , the percentage of teams from each confederation that passed through to the quarter-finals was as follows: For FIFA World Cup qualifying stages using
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#1732868684458252-638: The Africa/Asia/Oceania zone: The first qualification match, between Netherlands and Albania , was played on 24 May 1964 and the first goal in qualification was a penalty, scored by Dutch defender Daan Schrijvers . Qualification ended on 29 December 1965, when Bulgaria eliminated Belgium in a group tiebreaker to become the final qualifier for the World Cup. There were 393 goals scored over 127 games, for an average of 3.09 goals per game and 51 teams played in qualification. The 16 spots available in
273-502: The African teams. The teams were divided into 9 groups - four groups of 3 and five groups of 4. Syria's withdrawal meant that group 9 only contained two teams. In Group 1, Belgium and Bulgaria finished level on points, and a play-off on neutral ground was played to decide who would qualify. Bulgaria won the match 2–1. In Group 9, the Republic of Ireland and Spain finished level on points, and
294-442: The World Cup. In 1968, FIFA unanimously voted to grant an automatic place for CAF from the 1970 World Cup onwards. 10 teams initially entered, but the entry of Guatemala was rejected. The remaining nine teams were placed in to three groups of three, with the winner of each group proceeding to a final group. The winner of this group would go on to the final tournament. As Brazil has already qualified as reigning champions,
315-568: The country's apartheid policies, were placed with the Asian and Oceanian teams. Also, Australia were not a member of a confederation at the time (the OFC was not founded until 1966). The qualification process began with four national teams split between two sections for qualification: Israel and Syria competed in European qualification for geographical reasons, whilst North Korea and South Korea were in
336-516: The dangerous attack of Robinhood, only rivaled by S.V. Transvaal at the time, during a period which helped shape the footballing landscape in the country, and the Surinaamse Klassieker , the strongest rivalry in Suriname. In 1970, Kluivert relocated to the Netherlands with his family. He was considered one of the best players in the club's history. During his tenure with Robinhood, he helped his club to two national titles in 1961 and 1964 in
357-523: The family relocated to Amsterdam , Netherlands in 1970, where Patrick Kluivert was born six years later. Their youngest son Patrick, was recruited to the Ajax Youth Academy at age 7 where he progressed through the ranks, becoming one of the most successful players in Dutch football history, finishing his playing career as top scorer of the Netherlands national team . Patrick's son, Kluivert's grandson, Justin
378-530: The readmission of South Africa to FIFA. Due to pressure from the African nations and CAF, South Africa was suspended again on 21 September 1964, and were subsequently disqualified. However, after FIFA declined to change the qualifying format or the allocation of places, citing competitive and logistical issues, all fifteen African teams immediately withdrew in protest: subsequently, CAF informed FIFA that they would refuse to participate in qualifying for 1970 unless at least one African team had an automatic place in
399-510: The remaining nine CONMEBOL teams were split into three groups of 3, playing each other twice (home and away). The top team from each group qualified. In Group B, Chile and Ecuador finished level on points, and a play-off on neutral ground was played to decide who would qualify. Chile won the match to win the group. England qualified automatically as hosts and a further 30 European teams took part in qualification. They were joined by Israel and Syria , although Syria then withdrew in support of
420-483: The tournament, South Korea were forced to withdraw due to logistical difficulties after the tournament was moved from Japan to Cambodia. Qualification for the 15 remaining African teams saw them sorted into six groups: three groups of two and three groups of three. The winners of these groups were then to play a two-legged tie in the following combinations: Group 1 winners v Group 5 winners, Group 2 winners v Group 4 winners and Group 3 winners v Group 6 winners, with
441-467: The winners advancing to play in the final group with each other and the winner of the Asia/Oceania group. However, these African nations were aggrieved that their second-round winners would be required to enter a final round against the winners of the Asia/Oceania group in order to qualify for the final tournament. These nations demanded that Africa be represented in the tournament, and also objected to
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