Rob Rensenbrink, a former Dutch national team player, died at the age of 72. The striker, who played a role in the lost World Cup finals in 1974 and 1978,
Rob Rensenbrink, a former Dutch national team player, died at the age of 72. The striker, who played part of the lost World Cup finals in 1974 and 1978, is considered one of the best footballers ever.
Rensenbrink had been suffering from PSMA for a long time, which caused him to die on Friday. Jan Mulder, and his former teammate at Orange and Anderlecht, and led to the death of Rensenbrink on Saturday, on behalf of the next of kin, from outside.
Mulder was still in his place where he could go. “However, I heard that he was in a coma and that he ended up in it and that I cannot visit him. Rensenbrink was a marker in the history of Belgian football.”
Rensenbrink played 46 international games and was part of a legendary generation of Orange players such as Johan Cruyff, Willem van Hanegem and Johan Neeskens. He scored ten times in the Netherlands.
At the club level, he came from DWS, Club Brugge and Anderlecht. In particular, the Belgian club where he was between 1971 and 1980, for his first outing, was a favorite of the public. It is a very graceful game, which earned him the nickname “snake man”.
Netherlands national football team, before the 1978 World Cup final, far right, seated, Rob Rensenbrink. Rensenbrink during the Netherlands-Italy match at the 1978 World Cup. The striker had a well in 1974, and in 1978 it was a regular place in the World Cup final. Rensenbrink wore player number 12 during the 1978 World Cup. Rensenbrink scored ten times for the Dutch team. In 1976 and 1978, he won the Rensenbrink in the European Cup II with Anderlecht. He played 46 times for the Dutch national team. Rensenbrink (right, sitting), 2018, during a visit to Anderlecht. In the Belgian club, he celebrated his greatest success so far. Rensenbrink (left) until 2018, with his former Neighborhoods co-star. Forever associated with the lost World Cup final. Rensenbrink is well known in the Netherlands for his strike on the post in the 1978 World Cup final, just before his time in Brazil. The match was stopped partly because of that lost opportunity in 1-on-1, and the Argentines scored twice on the road.
he scored three times against Iran in that tournament, and is still the only Dutchman with a hat-trick in a World Cup match.
for example, if clubvoetballer had Rensenbrink, his greatest success to date in Belgium. With Anderlecht, he won the European Cup II in 1976 and 1978. He managed to score twice in both finals.
On the left, he was with the Anderlecht organization in 2008 and was named the best player ever by the club. “Thank you Robbie! Thank you Robbie! In our purple hearts forever,” wrote the Belgian club in the first response to Rensenbrink’s death. The Dutch FA (KNVB) calls Rensenbrink Saturday night a “legend”.
See also: Reactions to the death of Rensenbrink (closed)
Date of update: January 26, 2020, 01:00
Categories: Optical Illusion
Source: newstars.edu.vn