“s decision to strip John Terry of the England captaincy.”
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Clarence Clyde Seedorf is a Dutch former professional football manager and player. He is currently working primarily remotely as a senior sports advisor and senior consultant for Esteghlal Tehran Football Club of the Persian Gulf Pro League.
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sports · Dutch footballer (born 1976) · association football player · association football coach · also Clarence Seedorf, Clarence Clyde Seedorf, Seedorf
Born 1 April 1976 · Q484909
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“s decision to strip John Terry of the England captaincy.”
Won: Golden Foot Award Legends with AC Milan Hall of Fame (2018).
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Scored a hat-trick, where The Rest of the World won 4–2; they raised over £4 million in total
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Won award: Bola de Prata (2013).
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Won: Campeonato Carioca with Botafogo (2013).
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Played for Botafogo F.R. (2012–2014) — 58 appearances, 15 goals.
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To commemorate the 20th anniversary of the competition
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And 2014, Seedorf took part in Soccer Aid, a charity match at Old Trafford with former professional players and celebrities
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Won: Serie A with AC Milan (2010–11).
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Won: Supercoppa Italiana with AC Milan (2011).
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Was invested as a Knight of the Order of Orange-Nassau (OON)
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“s degree in business at the prestigious Bocconi University in Milan; because of this, he earned the nickname”
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Worked with The New York Times to run a column entitled "Seedorf responds", where once a month he would answer peoples' questions regarding football
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Won award: Real Madrid Team of the Century (2008).
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Won the FIFA Club World Cup with Milan (2007).
Won award: FIFPro World XI Nominee (2007).
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Won award: UEFA Team of the Year (2007).
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Won award: FIFA Club World Cup Silver Ball (2007).
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Won: UEFA Champions League with AC Milan (2006–07).
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Won award: UEFA Best Midfielder Award (2006–07).
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Won: UEFA Super Cup with AC Milan (2007).
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Won: FIFA Club World Cup with AC Milan (2007).
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Scoring the only goal of the game in their opening group match against Shakhtar Donetsk on 14 September 2004 and appearing in all 13 competition matches
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Won: Serie A with AC Milan (2003–04).
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Was chosen by Pelé as part of the FIFA 100
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Won: UEFA Champions League with AC Milan (2002–03).
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Won: Coppa Italia with AC Milan (2002–03).
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Won: UEFA Super Cup with AC Milan (2003).
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The first time they had won the competition in 26 years
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Won award: UEFA Team of the Year (2002).
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Played for AC Milan (2002–2011) — 300 appearances, 48 goals.
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Joined Milan in 2002.
Joined Inter in 2000.
Played for Inter Milan (2000–2003) — 64 appearances, 8 goals.
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Won the FIFA Club World Cup with Real Madrid (1998).
Won: Intercontinental Cup with Real Madrid (1998).
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Won: UEFA Champions League with Real Madrid (1997–98).
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Won: Supercopa de España with Real Madrid (1997).
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Won: La Liga with Real Madrid (1996–97).
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Won award: ESM Team of the Year (1996–97).
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Where he was virtually ever present for Los Blancos in his first three seasons
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Where his penalty miss proved decisive in the quarter-final shootout defeat to France
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Joined Real Madrid in 1996.
Played for Real Madrid Club de Fútbol (1996–1999) — 121 appearances, 15 goals.
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Won the Dutch Eredivisie with Ajax (1994-1995).
Won: Eredivisie with Ajax (1994–95).
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Won: UEFA Champions League with Ajax (1994–95).
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Once with Real Madrid in 1998, and twice with AC Milan in 2003 and 2007
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Played for U.C. Sampdoria (1995–1996) — 32 appearances, 3 goals.
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Joined Sampdoria in 1995.
Won the Dutch Eredivisie with Ajax (1993-1994).
Won award: Dutch Football Talent of the Year (1994).
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Won: Eredivisie with Ajax (1993–94).
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Played for Netherlands national association football team (1994–2008) — 87 appearances, 11 goals.
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Won the Dutch KNVB Cup with Ajax (1992-1993).
Won: KNVB Cup with Ajax (1992–93).
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Won: Johan Cruijff Shield with Ajax (1993).
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Won award: Dutch Football Talent of the Year (1993).
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Played for Netherlands national under-21 football team (1993–1993) — 1 appearances, 0 goals.
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Played for AFC Ajax (1992–1995) — 65 appearances, 11 goals.
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Joined Ajax in 1992.
Born 1976-04-01.
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