Jon Dahl Tomasson

Danish footballer (born 1976) From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Jon Dahl Tomasson (Danish pronunciation: [ˈjoːn ˈtæːl ˈtsʰʌmæsʌn]; born 29 August 1976) is a Danish football manager and former player. He was most recently manager of the Sweden national team.

Full name Jon Dahl Tomasson
Date of birth (1976-08-29) 29 August 1976 (age 49)
Place of birth Copenhagen, Denmark
Height 1.82 m (6 ft 0 in)
Quick facts Personal information, Full name ...
Jon Dahl Tomasson
Tomasson as Malmö manager in 2021
Personal information
Full name Jon Dahl Tomasson
Date of birth (1976-08-29) 29 August 1976 (age 49)
Place of birth Copenhagen, Denmark
Height 1.82 m (6 ft 0 in)
Positions
Youth career
1984–1985 Solrød
1985–1992 Køge
Senior career*
Years Team Apps (Gls)
1992–1994 Køge 48 (28)
1994–1997 Heerenveen 78 (37)
1997–1998 Newcastle United 23 (3)
1998–2002 Feyenoord 122 (55)
2002–2005 AC Milan 76 (22)
2005–2007 VfB Stuttgart 30 (8)
2007 → Villarreal (loan) 11 (4)
2007–2008 Villarreal 25 (3)
2008–2011 Feyenoord 37 (20)
Total 450 (180)
International career
1992 Denmark U16 3 (2)
1992 Denmark U17 8 (8)
1993–1995 Denmark U19 16 (12)
1995–1997 Denmark U21 10 (5)
1996 Denmark B 1 (0)
1997–2010 Denmark 112 (52)
Managerial career
2013–2014 Excelsior
2014 Roda JC
2020–2021 Malmö FF
2022–2024 Blackburn Rovers
2024–2025 Sweden
* Club domestic league appearances and goals
Close

A forward, his most notable run of football came in his first stint at Feyenoord, with whom he won the 2002 UEFA Cup, and Italian club AC Milan, with whom he won the UEFA Champions League in 2003 and reached the final in 2005. He also played top-flight football in England, Germany and Spain. He is the joint all-time top goalscorer for the Denmark national team with 52 goals in 112 games and was also honoured with the Danish Player of the Year award in both 2002 and 2004. He played at the UEFA European Championship in 2000 and 2004 and the FIFA World Cup in 2002 and 2010.

After his playing career, Tomasson went into coaching, being both assistant and manager in the Netherlands, before becoming assistant manager in the Denmark national team under Åge Hareide. In 2020, Tomasson became the manager of Malmö and left two years later after winning the Swedish championship for two consecutive seasons. In June 2022, he was appointed the head coach of Blackburn Rovers. He left Blackburn by mutual consent in February 2024 and later that month was appointed as the new head coach of Sweden. In October 2025, he was dismissed as the head coach of Sweden following poor results in the 2026 World Cup qualifiers.[1]

Club career

Early career

Born in Copenhagen, son of Bjarne Tomasson and Leila Dahl Petersen, Tomasson first started playing football as a five-year-old in the youth team of Solrød. At nine years of age, he moved to the biggest club in the area, Køge. In November 1992, at 16, he made his senior debut for the club. During the next two years he helped the club to get promoted twice in a row: at the end of the 1993 season, when the club was promoted from the Denmark Series to the second Division; and at the end of the 1994 season, when the club was promoted to the first Division.[2]

Heerenveen

In December 1994, aged 18, he agreed on a transfer from Køge to the Dutch club Heerenveen, of the Eredivisie. A first-team regular by the 1995–96 season, Tomasson was the club top scorer for the season as well, netting 14 goals in 30 league matches. He increased this tally in the 1996–97 season to 18, and was top-scorer for the club once again. On top of that, he also won the Best Dutch Football Talent of 1996, beating the likes of Boudewijn Zenden and Patrick Kluivert to the prize.

Newcastle United

His success attracted the interest of other clubs, and he completed a high-profile move to FA Premier League club Newcastle United in July 1997. Newcastle's manager at the time, Kenny Dalglish, saw Tomasson as the perfect link-up player to England national team striker Alan Shearer. The partnership initially worked well, with Tomasson impressing during a pre-season friendly tournament in the Republic of Ireland. However, a career threatening injury to Shearer, combined with the transfer of striker Les Ferdinand to Tottenham Hotspur, meant that Tomasson was moved from his traditional attacking midfield position to that of striker. He struggled to adapt to his new position on the field, and to the English game, due to his lack of physical strength.[3][4] He scored only four goals in 35 appearances in all competitions during the 1997–98 season.[citation needed]

Feyenoord

Tomasson returned to the Eredivisie in July 1998, where he joined Feyenoord, once again as an attacking midfielder.[4] The club won the Eredivisie championship for the 1998–99 season, and the Dutch Super Cup. Although Feyenoord did not manage to remain as champions in the following years, they still performed well enough to capture third place in 1999–00, second place in 2000–01, and third place again in 2001–02. In his latter two seasons, Tomasson scored 15 and 17 Eredivisie goals respectively, forming a partnership with Pierre van Hooijdonk, who was 2002's league top scorer with 24 goals.

In 2002, Tomasson was an integral player in the Feyenoord team, that won its first international trophy in 26 years, when the club triumphed in the 2001–02 UEFA Cup tournament. He scored four goals in the tournament and also had an impressive collaboration on the field with striker Pierre van Hooijdonk. During the tournament, they defeated SC Freiburg, Rangers, PSV Eindhoven and Internazionale, before meeting German team Borussia Dortmund in the final. Tomasson scored the goal to 3–1, in a game that ended 3–2 to Feyenoord, and he was subsequently voted man of the match.[5]

Milan

On 2 May 2002, as Tomasson's contract with Feyenoord was expiring before their UEFA Cup victory, he agreed a move to Italy on a four-year free transfer, to play for Serie A club A.C. Milan. He joined compatriots Martin Laursen and Thomas Helveg at the San Siro club.[6]

The 2002–03 season, Tomasson's first at Milan, saw them winning the Italian Cup. Tomasson was most often used as a late substitute, but did manage to score three goals in the UEFA Champions League; and thereby also held his share of the trophy, when Milan won the prestigious tournament in May 2003. Tomasson missed the final because of an injury that he picked up in the first leg of the 2003 Coppa Italia Final.[7] During the 2003–04 season, Tomasson was given more playing time and managed to score 12 Serie A goals in a title-winning campaign. In August 2004, he was also a part of the Milan team that won the Italian Super Cup, with a 3–0 victory against the Coppa Italia champions Lazio.

For the next 2004–05 season, he struggled to secure a regular starting place in the line-up of Milan. He was once again in the role of substitute, and therefore also scored fewer goals compared to the previous season. At the 2005 UEFA Champions League Final against Liverpool, he was again used by Milan as a late substitute, and when the final had to be decided in penalty shootout, he was selected to kick. Tomasson scored on his attempt, but Milan lost as Serginho, Andrea Pirlo and Andriy Shevchenko missed their shots. When striker Christian Vieri joined the club in July 2005, Tomasson was deemed as potential surplus, and he therefore agreed with Milan to be placed at their transfer list.

Years later, prior to the 2010–11 UEFA Champions League round of 16 match between Chelsea and Copenhagen, former Milan manager Carlo Ancelotti, now manager of Real Madrid, was asked about his view on Danish footballers: "Above all the Danish work ethic surprised me, their special ability to give everything in training. These were very professional and skilled players. The one who performed best and showed the most continuity, was Jon Dahl Tomasson, who always had to fight for playing time against world class strikers. He never had an easy time, but he never gave up and tried to take every chance he got".[8]

VfB Stuttgart

In July 2005, the German Bundesliga club VfB Stuttgart paid a transfer fee to Milan of €7.5 million, in order to sign Tomasson to a four-year contract.[9] He joined international teammate Jesper Grønkjær at the club but the upcoming 2005–06 season was not successful for either of them. Even though Tomasson was the team's top scorer with eight Bundesliga goals, the team struggled throughout the season to create enough chances and goals,[10] and as a consequence Stuttgart only finished in ninth position of the Bundesliga. After the season, Grønkjær left the club, while Tomasson stayed and in the 2006–07 season Stuttgart became the new champions of the Bundesliga.

Villarreal

On 24 January 2007, Tomasson was loaned to Villarreal in the Spanish Primera División championship, to cover the place of the injured striker Nihat Kahveci, for the remaining part of the 2006–07 season.[11] When he made his Villarreal debut, in a game against Real Madrid,[12] Tomasson became only the fifth player to have played in the Premier League, Serie A, Bundesliga and Primera División. This rare achievement had previously only been made by the four players: Florin Răducioiu, Gheorghe Popescu, Abel Xavier and Pierre Womé.[13]

His loan contract expired on 1 July 2007, but also featured a buying option, for which Villarreal paid Stuttgart the second half of a total transfer fee at €1 million in order to sign Tomasson to a two-year contract .[14] In the first match of the 2007–08 La Liga season, he scored in a 3–0 victory against Valencia, but he mostly played the club's UEFA Cup games that season, and scored five goals in eight games. The season ended as the best ever for Villarreal, who were runners-up in La Liga.

Return to Feyenoord

Tomasson agreed with Villarreal in June 2008 to search the market for a possible transfer. The Spanish sportspaper Marca immediately linked him together with Dutch side Feyenoord. This was at first described by Tomasson as pure speculation.[15] The speculation, however, turned out to be true. In July 2008, he left Villarreal on a free transfer, and returned to Feyenoord on a new three-year contract.[16] He made a fine start with four goals in three games. But this was followed by an injury from the end of September until the end of January, which meant he could only play a total of 14 games for Feyenoord in 2008–09.

Tomasson training with Feyenoord in August 2008

In the next 2009–10 season, he again had to battle with a couple of injuries. But during the season he was still able to play another 28 games for Feyenoord, where he scored a club-best 12 goals. With his good performance on the field, he helped Feyenoord to achieve a fourth place in the Eredivisie, and help the club to reach the final of the Dutch Cup. The final was played over two legs, and Feyenoord lost 6–1 on aggregate to Ajax, with Tomasson scoring the only goal for Feyenoord. During the 2010 World Cup, he was hit by another serious injury, that spoiled his first half of the 2010–11 season for Feyenoord.[17] According to the medical staff at Feyenoord, the injury was a lot worse than original thought. When they tried to get him ready for a game at 15 August, the injury had not entirely healed; and after a too hard training session, it therefore reappeared at its previous strength. Based upon further examination of the injury, the coach now feared that Tomasson only would be ready to play his first game of the season in January 2011.[18]

International career

Tomasson scored 10 goals in 16 games for the national under-19 team, and was awarded 1994 Danish U-19 Player of the Year. In all, he scored 27 goals in 37 matches for various national youth selections.

After two good seasons with Heerenveen, Tomasson got a call-up to the Denmark national team, and he made his debut on 29 March 1997, against Croatia. During his time at Newcastle, reduced playing time saw Tomasson dropped by the Denmark national team, and he was not selected to play at the 1998 FIFA World Cup. When he moved to Feyenoord, Tomasson was once more called up for the Denmark national team in August 1998, and with six goals in seven matches of the Euro 2000 qualification, he quickly became an important part of the Danish team, playing as an attacking midfielder behind striker Ebbe Sand. He played in all Denmark's three matches at the main Euro 2000 tournament, but did not score as Denmark were eliminated in the group stage. Before moving to Milan, he played for Denmark in the 2002 FIFA World Cup, where he scored four goals in as many games.

Tomasson played for Denmark at Euro 2004, where he scored three goals in four games and was selected for the Euro 2004 Team of the Tournament. On 28 May 2010, Denmark coach Morten Olsen announced that the player would be part of the final squad of 23 participating in the 2010 FIFA World Cup in South Africa.[19] On 24 June, he scored against Japan in a 3–1 defeat as Denmark went out of the competition.[20] He was rated by FIFA as the best Danish player of the tournament.[21]

Tomasson scored a total of 52 goals in 112 games for Denmark throughout his career, which spanned from March 1997 to June 2010, making him joint all time goal scorer of the Denmark national team with Poul Nielsen. He played at Euro 2000, the 2002 World Cup, Euro 2004 and the 2010 World Cup. On 9 August 2010, Tomasson announced his retirement from the national team.[22]

Coaching career

Early coaching career

Tomasson with Vitesse in 2016

Tomasson retired on 6 June 2011, and became assistant coach at Dutch club Excelsior.[23] He became the club's head coach at the beginning of the 2013–14 season.[24] His debut was a 2–2 Eerste Divisie draw at home to Helmond Sport,[25] and he took the Rotterdam-based team to the last 16 of the KNVB Cup before losing 2–1 at home to PEC Zwolle on 17 December.[26]

Eredivisie side Roda JC sacked their head coach Ruud Brood on 15 December 2013,[27] and signed Tomasson eleven days later,[28][29] on a 31⁄2-year deal, effective 3 January.[28] He made his debut 15 days later in a 2–2 draw at his former club Heerenveen.[30] After the second half of the season, which resulted in relegation, he was dismissed on 26 May 2014.[31]

On 19 June 2015, Tomasson was appointed as the new assistant manager of Vitesse.[32] On 7 March 2016, he was appointed as an assistant coach of the Danish national team.[33] During a 31⁄2-year tenure, he helped the Danish national team qualify for the 2018 FIFA World Cup and the 2020 UEFA European Championship. The team did not lose a game for three years.[citation needed]

Malmö

On 5 January 2020, Tomasson was appointed as the new manager of Swedish Allsvenskan side Malmö.[34] He led the team to the 2020 Allsvenskan title in his first season with the club, winning Malmö its 21st Swedish Championship.[35][34]

In his second season with Malmö, he took the club to the group stage of Champions League after succeeding in four qualification rounds, including beating Rangers in the third round and Ludogorets Razgrad in the fourth. In December 2021, Tomasson and Malmö won their second consecutive Allsvenskan league title.[36] On 30 December, he left by his own request.[37]

Blackburn Rovers

On 14 June 2022, Tomasson was appointed as the new head coach of Blackburn Rovers.[38] He signed a three-year deal at the club, stating: "I'm really proud and excited to be taking over as head coach of Blackburn Rovers – a club with a lot of tradition and also great ambition."[39] In the club's first Championship match of the 2022–23 season, Blackburn won 1–0 at home to Queens Park Rangers with a long-range goal from Lewis Travis.[40] Blackburn finished in 7th place in Tomasson's first season at the club, narrowly missing out on the playoffs for promotion to the Premier League due to goal difference. Tomasson left Blackburn by mutual consent in February 2024, being replaced as head coach by John Eustace.[41]

Sweden

On 26 February 2024, Tomasson was named as the new head coach of Sweden national team, replacing Janne Andersson. This resulted in Tomasson becoming the first non-Swede to coach the national team since the creation of this role.[42][43]

On 14 October 2025, Tomasson was dismissed as head coach following a 1–0 loss to Kosovo in the 2026 World Cup qualifiers.[44] The Swedish Football Association cited unsatisfactory results, with Sweden having collected only one point from their first four qualifying matches.[45][1]

Personal life

Tomasson has two sons, Luca (born in 2008) and Liam (born in 2012), with his Danish wife Line Dahl Kongeskov Tomasson.[46] He lives with his family in the Netherlands.[47]

Tomasson is of Danish, Finnish and Icelandic heritage.[48]

Style of play

Tomasson was known for his positional strength and fine finishing as a forward, despite his lack of notable pace or physicality.[3] He also drew praise from pundits and managers for his discipline in training, and for his work-rate and movement off the ball, as well as his ability to create space for his teammates with his runs.[8][49] A versatile player, he was capable of playing both as a striker and as a second striker.[50]

Career statistics

Club

More information Club, Season ...
Appearances and goals by club, season and competition[citation needed]
Club Season League National cup[a] League cup[b] Continental Other Total
DivisionAppsGoalsAppsGoalsAppsGoalsAppsGoalsAppsGoalsAppsGoals
Køge 1991–92[51] Danish 2nd Division 2000–––20
1992–93[51] Denmark Series 15555–––2010
1993–94[51] Danish 2nd Division 312324–––3327
Total 4828790000005537
Heerenveen 1994–95 Eredivisie 16521–––186
1995–96 Eredivisie 301410–––3114
1996–97 Eredivisie 321866–––3824
Total 7837970000008744
Newcastle United 1997–98[52] Premier League 23320317[c]0–354
Feyenoord 1998–99 Eredivisie 331331–2[d]2–3816
1999–00 Eredivisie 281010–1141[e]14014
2000–01 Eredivisie 311521–2[d]1–3517
2001–02 Eredivisie 301711–74–3822
Total 12255730022111115270
AC Milan 2002–03[52] Serie A 29474–11[c]3–3711
2003–04[52] Serie A 261242–6[c]01[f]13715
2004–05[52] Serie A 30632–6[c]11[g]0409
Total 7522148002342111435
VfB Stuttgart 2005–06[52] Bundesliga 26821306[d]2–3711
2006–07[52] Bundesliga 40210000–61
Total 308423062004312
Villarreal (loan) 2006–07[52] La Liga 11400–00–114
Villarreal 2007–08[52] La Liga 25340–8[d]5–378
Feyenoord 2008–09[52] Eredivisie 13900–1[d]02[h]11610
2009–10[52] Eredivisie 241141–00–2812
2010–11[52] Eredivisie 0000–00–00
Total 3720410010214422
Career total 449180513061672352578236
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  1. [a]
    Includes Danish Cup, KNVB Cup, FA Cup, Coppa Italia, DFB-Pokal
  2. [b]
    Includes Football League Cup, DFL-Ligapokal
  3. [c]
    Appearances in UEFA Champions League
  4. [d]
    Appearances in UEFA Cup
  5. [e]
    Appearance in Johan Cruyff Shield
  6. [f]
    Appearance in Intercontinental Cup
  7. [g]
    Appearance in Supercoppa Italiana
  8. [h]
    Appearances in Eredivisie Europa League play-offs

International

More information National team, Year ...
Appearances and goals by national team and year[53]
National teamYearAppsGoals
Denmark 199740
199830
199986
2000113
200194
20021210
200384
2004148
2005103
200665
2007117
200861
200950
201051
Total11252
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Scores and results list Denmark's goal tally first, score column indicates score after each Tomasson goal.
More information No., Date ...
List of international goals scored by Jon Dahl Tomasson[54]
No. Date Venue Cap Opponent Score Result Competition Ref.
1 9 June 1999 Anfield, Liverpool, England 9  Wales 1–0 2–0 UEFA Euro 2000 qualifying [55]
2 4 September 1999 Parken Stadium, Copenhagen, Denmark 11   Switzerland 2–1 2–1 UEFA Euro 2000 qualifying [56]
3 8 September 1999 Stadio San Paolo, Naples, Italy 12  Italy 3–2 3–2 UEFA Euro 2000 qualifying [57]
4 13 November 1999 Ramat Gan Stadium, Ramat Gan, Israel 14  Israel 1–0 5–0 UEFA Euro 2000 qualifying [58]
5 2–0
6 17 November 1999 Parken Stadium, Copenhagen, Denmark 15  Israel 3–0 3–0 UEFA Euro 2000 qualifying [59]
7 29 March 2000 Leiria, Portugal 16  Portugal 1–0 1–2 Friendly [60]
8 3 June 2000 Parken Stadium, Copenhagen, Denmark 18  Belgium 1–0 2–2 Friendly [61]
9 2 September 2000 Laugardalsvöllur, Reykjavík, Iceland 23  Iceland 1–1 2–1 2002 FIFA World Cup qualification [62]
10 25 April 2001 Parken Stadium, Copenhagen, Denmark 28  Slovenia 2–0 3–0 Friendly [63]
11 2 June 2001 Parken Stadium, Copenhagen, Denmark 29  Czech Republic 2–1 2–1 2002 FIFA World Cup qualification [64]
12 5 September 2001 Stadion Balgarska Armia, Sofia, Bulgaria 33  Bulgaria 1–0 2–0 2002 FIFA World Cup qualification [65]
13 2–0
14 17 April 2002 Parken Stadium, Copenhagen, Denmark 37  Israel 2–0 3–1 Friendly [66]
15 17 May 2002 Parken Stadium, Copenhagen, Denmark 38  Cameroon 2–0 2–1 Friendly [67]
16 1 June 2002 Ulsan Munsu Football Stadium, Ulsan, South Korea 40  Uruguay 1–0 2–1 2002 FIFA World Cup [68]
17 2–1
18 6 June 2002 Daegu World Cup Stadium, Daegu, South Korea 41  Senegal 1–0 1–1 2002 FIFA World Cup [69]
19 11 June 2002 Incheon World Cup Stadium, Incheon, South Korea 42  France 2–0 2–0 2002 FIFA World Cup [70]
20 7 September 2002 Ullevaal Stadion, Oslo, Norway 45  Norway 1–0 2–2 UEFA Euro 2004 qualifying [71]
21 2–1
22 12 October 2002 Parken Stadium, Copenhagen, Denmark 46  Luxembourg 1–0 2–0 UEFA Euro 2004 qualifying [72]
23 20 November 2002 Parken Stadium, Copenhagen, Denmark 47  Poland 1–0 2–0 Friendly [73]
24 12 February 2003 Cairo International Stadium, Cairo, Egypt 48  Egypt 2–1 4–1 Friendly [74]
25 29 March 2003 Arena Națională, Bucharest, Romania 49  Romania 3–2 5–2 UEFA Euro 2004 qualifying [75]
26 10 September 2003 Parken Stadium, Copenhagen, Denmark 53  Romania 1–0 2–2 UEFA Euro 2004 qualifying [76]
27 16 November 2003 Old Trafford, Manchester, England 55  England – 3–2 Friendly [77]
28 30 May 2004 Lilleküla Stadium, Tallinn, Estonia 59  Estonia 1–0 2–2 Friendly [78]
29 18 June 2004 Estádio Municipal de Braga, Braga, Portugal 62  Bulgaria 1–0 2–0 UEFA Euro 2004 [79]
30 22 June 2004 Estádio do Bessa, Porto, Portugal 63  Sweden 1–0 2–2 UEFA Euro 2004 [80]
31 2–1
32 9 October 2004 Arena Kombëtare, Tirana, Albania 67  Albania 2–0 2–0 2006 FIFA World Cup qualification [81]
33 13 October 2004 Parken Stadium, Copenhagen, Denmark 68  Turkey 1–0 1–1 2006 FIFA World Cup qualification [82]
34 17 November 2004 Lokomotivi Stadium, Tbilisi, Georgia 69  Georgia 1–0 2–2 2006 FIFA World Cup qualification [83]
35 2–1
36 17 August 2005 Parken Stadium, Copenhagen, Denmark 75  England 2–0 4–1 Friendly [84]
37 7 September 2005 Parken Stadium, Copenhagen, Denmark 77  Georgia 4–1 6–1 2006 FIFA World Cup qualification [85]
38 12 October 2005 Almaty Central Stadium, Almaty, Kazakhstan 79  Kazakhstan 2–0 2–1 2006 FIFA World Cup qualification [86]
39 27 May 2006 Aarhus Stadium, Aarhus, Denmark 80  Paraguay 1–1 1–1 Friendly [87]
40 1 September 2006 Brøndby Stadium, Brøndbyvester, Denmark 82  Portugal 1–0 4–2 Friendly [88]
41 6 September 2006 Laugardalsvöllur, Reykjavík, Iceland 83  Iceland 2–0 2–0 UEFA Euro 2008 qualifying [89]
42 11 October 2006 Rheinpark Stadion, Vaduz, Liechtenstein 85  Liechtenstein 3–0 4–0 UEFA Euro 2008 qualifying [90]
43 4–0
44 6 February 2007 Loftus Road, London, England 86  Australia 1–0 3–1 Friendly [91]
45 3–0
46 2 June 2007 Parken Stadium, Copenhagen, Denmark 89  Sweden 2–3 0–3[a] UEFA Euro 2008 qualifying [92]
47 12 September 2007 Aarhus Stadium, Aarhus, Denmark 93  Liechtenstein 3–0 4–0 UEFA Euro 2008 qualifying [93]
48 13 October 2007 Aarhus Stadium, Aarhus, Denmark 94  Spain 1–2 1–3 UEFA Euro 2008 qualifying [94]
49 17 October 2007 Parken Stadium, Copenhagen, Denmark 95  Latvia 1–0 3–1 UEFA Euro 2008 qualifying [95]
50 21 November 2007 Parken Stadium, Copenhagen, Denmark 96  Iceland 2–0 3–0 UEFA Euro 2008 qualifying [96]
51 6 February 2008 Nova Gorica Sports Park, Nova Gorica, Slovenia 97  Slovenia 1–0 2–1 Friendly [97]
52 24 June 2010 Royal Bafokeng Stadium, Phokeng, South Africa 112  Japan 1–2 1–3 2010 FIFA World Cup [98]
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Managerial statistics

As of match played 13 October 2025
More information Team, From ...
Team From To Record
G W D we L GF GA GD Win % Ref.
Excelsior 17 June 2013[24] 3 January 2014[28] 2510963729+8040.00 [99]
Roda JC 3 January 2014[29] 26 May 2014[31] 1732121430−16017.65 [100]
Malmö  5 January 2020[101] 30 December 2021 93522120187104+83055.91 [101]
Blackburn Rovers 14 June 2022 9 February 2024 90401436137132+5044.44
Sweden 1 March 2024 14 October 2025 189273626+10050.00
Total 2431144881411321+90046.91 —
Close

Honours

Player

Feyenoord

AC Milan

Individual

Manager

Malmö

See also

References

External links

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