S.V. Robinhood

Last updated
Robinhood
Robinhood 1945.png
Full nameSport Vereniging Robinhood
Founded6 February 1945;79 years ago (1945-02-06)
Ground Dr. Ir. Franklin Essed Stadion
Paramaribo
Capacity3,500
ChairmanEmilho Hoek
Manager Roberto Godeken
League Suriname Major League
2022-23 1st of 14 (champions)

Sport Vereniging Robinhood is a Surinamese professional football club based in Paramaribo that competes in the highest level of football in Suriname. Founded on 6 February 1945, Robinhood is the most successful club in Surinamese football, having won a record 25 league titles, and a record of five Beker van Surinames and President's Cups apiece. The club was the first Surinamese club to make the final of a North American tournament, reaching the 1972 CONCACAF Champions' Cup final. Though making five CONCACAF club championship finals in their history, Robinhood had never won a continental title until 2023, when they won both the 2023 Caribbean Shield and the 2023 Caribbean Cup.

Contents

A majority of the club's success was during the 1970s and 1980s at the helm of longtime manager, Ronald Kolf, who led the club to the 30 of 31 honors received. Following Kolf's departure in 2003, many cite a regression in Robinhood's form, as the club has failed to win any major trophy since 2005, when the club earned the double with the Hoofdklasse and Beker van Suriname titles. [1]

SV Robinhood was appointed by the IFFHS, as one of the Twenty clubs in the 20th century. getting third place in the tenth.

In 2014, Robinhood was relegated to the Eerste Klasse (second division). The 2014–15 campaign was the first time the club had played outside of the first division since 1948. After one season in the Eerste Klasse, Robinhood won the relegation play-offs and was promoted back to the Hoofdklasse. [2]

Since the launch of professional football on February 22, 2024, [3] S.V. Robinhood is competing in the professional Suriname Major League. [4]

History

Foundation

The original SV Robinhood team in 1946, when they played in the third tier Tweede Klasse. Svrobinhood1946.jpg
The original SV Robinhood team in 1946, when they played in the third tier Tweede Klasse.

SV Robinhood was founded by Anton Blijd on 6 February 1945. The original purpose of the club was to offer poorer boys and men living in central Paramaribo a chance to participate in a community activity. The distinct origins of the name "Robinhood" are not entirely known, but it has been reported that a man named J. Nelom proposed that the club be given the name. Nelom, who originally named the club, served as Robinhood's first chairman, although it is unknown what years he chaired the club.

Founded in 1945 as a recreational team, Robinhood entered the Tweede Klasse, or the third tier of Surinamese football in 1946, which was the Surinamese Football Association's first organized barefoot league. [5] Originally, in spite of early success in the third flight of Surinamese football, the club was denied entry into the second tier, or Eerste Klasse because the second division required players to wear boots. The subsequent season, Robinhood won the 1947 title over SV Urania, and won a dozen pairs of boots, allowing them to participate in the Eerste Klasse. [5] The club's humble roots, [6] earned them much popularity in the Paramaribo area, and quickly developed a large fanbase, as well as the theme Geen strijd, geen kroon, Dutch for "No Fight, No Crown". [7]

The club continued to ascend the flights of Surinamese football, eventually reaching the Hoofdklasse, the top Surinamese football league, in 1949. Following three consecutive runners-up in from 1950 through 1952, the club won their first Hoofdklasse title in 1953 upon beating Transvaal, 5–0. [8] The victory, is cited to have been the budding of a bitter rivalry between Robinhood and Transvaal, as the two would jockey one another for the title of being the supreme club of Suriname. [9]

In 1952 Robinhood became soccer champions of Suriname. [1] The manager was Jules Gersie. During the tenure of this very skilful trainer Robinhood won four league titles in the highest division With many star players including Humphrey Mijnals and Charley Marbach. Robinhood is the only club with so many titles after its name and one of the most popular in Suriname. In its 57th year history the club was crowned champions 22 times of which 15 titles were won with Ronald "Ro" Kolf as the manager. Robinhood always was one of the progressive clubs in Suriname.

They were the first with a clubhouse (opened on May 10, 1953 while the club was run by the late doctor Doelwijt). On February 6, 1980 (44th year of existence) Robinhood opened the most modern clubhouse (of that time) at the verlengde Gemenelandsweg. The chairman was veterinarian Robbie Lieuw A Joe. Also in this 10-year period Robinhood won the league title 9 times out of the possible 10 dominating soccer in Suriname. [1]

1976: First trip to Europe

In 1976, Robinhood travelled to Europe for the first time, scheduling games in the Netherlands against Dutch Eredivisie clubs Ajax, Feyenoord, NEC, Den Haag, Elinkwijk and HFC Haarlem. Robinhood became the first club since Transvaal make the trip over the pond, finishing with 2 wins, 2 draws and 2 losses overall. [10]

Tour results

24 July 1976 Ajax Flag of the Netherlands.svg 4–3 Flag of Suriname.svg Robinhood De Meer Stadion, Amsterdam
Report

31 July 1976 Feyenoord Flag of the Netherlands.svg 3–1 Flag of Suriname.svg Robinhood Feijenoord Stadion, Rotterdam
Report

8 August 1976 NEC Flag of the Netherlands.svg 0–1 Flag of Suriname.svg Robinhood Stadion de Goffert, Nijmegen
Report

11 August 1976 Den Haag Flag of the Netherlands.svg 1–1 Flag of Suriname.svg Robinhood Zuiderpark Stadion, The Hague
Report

13 August 1976 Elinkwijk Flag of the Netherlands.svg 1–1 Flag of Suriname.svg Robinhood Sportpark Elinkwijk, Utrecht
Report

15 August 1976 HFC Haarlem Flag of the Netherlands.svg 1–3 Flag of Suriname.svg Robinhood Haarlem Stadion, Haarlem
Report

1970s and 1980s

The 1976 squad that won the Hoofdklasse and Caribbean titles and finished runners up in the Champions' Cup. Svrobinhood76.jpg
The 1976 squad that won the Hoofdklasse and Caribbean titles and finished runners up in the Champions' Cup.

To fans and the media, the 1970s and the 1980s were widely considered the most successful years for S.V. Robinhood. Between 1975 and 1989 Robinhood won the Hoofdklasse title fourteen times in those sixteen seasons. [1]

The club's success also translated on the subcontinental and continental stages, where Robinhood won the Caribbean Zone titles in 1976 and 1977. In those same seasons they would finish as runners-up in the now-defunct CONCACAF Champions' Cup.

During this Golden Age, the lowest the club ever finished in the Hoofdklasse was a third-place finish in 1982, which during that season, the club made their third trip to the Champions Cup, losing the 1982 final to Mexico's UNAM Pumas 3–2 on aggregate. [11] The subsequent tournament, Robinhood made the finals upon winning the Caribbean title for a second consecutive year, defeating the Curaçao League champions SUBT, by a 4–1 aggregate scoreline. [12] In the championship, Robinhood took on Mexico's Atlante where they lost 6–1 on aggregate. [12] To this date, it would be the deepest in a CONCACAF tournament Robinhood would reach.

During the late 1980s, Robinhood would play a chain of friendlies against Dutch Eredivisie giants, Ajax, where they would win a match and lose a match only by a 4–3 scoreline. During the mid-to-late 1980s, the club grew its infrastructure setting up a youth development academy.

1986: Second trip to Europe

In 1986, Robinhood travelled to Europe once more, 10 years after their previous excursion, scheduling games in the Netherlands against Dutch Eredivisie clubs Ajax, Excelsior, PEC Zwolle, HFC Haarlem, FC Volendam and the Kleurrijk XI (Dutch, "Colorful XI"), an unofficial team of Surinamese expatriates living in the Netherlands. Robinhood finished the tour with 1 win, 2 draws and 3 losses overall. [13]

Tour results

27 July 1986 Excelsior Flag of the Netherlands.svg 1–0 Flag of Suriname.svg Robinhood Stadion Woudestein, Rotterdam
Report

30 July 1986 Kleurrijk XI Flag of the Netherlands.svg 2–1 Flag of Suriname.svg Robinhood Olympic Stadium, Amsterdam
Report

2 August 1986 PEC Zwolle Flag of the Netherlands.svg 1–2 Flag of Suriname.svg Robinhood Sportpark De Vrolijkheid, Zwolle
Report

6 August 1986 HFC Haarlem Flag of the Netherlands.svg 1–1 Flag of Suriname.svg Robinhood Haarlem Stadion, Haarlem
Report

9 August 1986 FC Volendam Flag of the Netherlands.svg 3–3 Flag of Suriname.svg Robinhood Kras Stadion, Volendam
Report

13 August 1986 Ajax Flag of the Netherlands.svg 5–2 Flag of Suriname.svg Robinhood De Meer Stadion, Amsterdam
Report

1990s

Robinhood won two more league title in this decade in 1993–94 and 1994–95 they were also runners-up four times. With many changes in the team due to players leaving for Holland and other countries. Robinhood relied on youngsters coming through the system, Marcel Reidewald, Johan Vorstwijk and Ricardo Anches. This was a period of transition and a rocky one for the great supporters of Binhood. The season they finished Runner-up to the army team (SNL) Robert "Muis" Lawrence set a Hoofdklasse goalscoring record of thirty goals in a season, this still stands to this day.

Ludwig van Dijk era

This has been a mixed period with the twenty-third title coming in 2004–05 season (under the coach Ricardo Winter) and runners-up position in three other season it's not been a bad return. Football changed a lot in this decade with other teams coming into the picture, traditional teams like Leo Victor, Transvaal and Voorwaarts have been replaced with the likes of Inter Moengotapoe and Walking Boyz. The Robinhood team has changed much in this period also but has had some stars like Gordon Kinsaini, Hesdy Jap A Joe and the giant at the heart of the defence Marcel Reidewald. These players have all gone now and it is a new generation on the playing field, Arnold Burleson is coach and there are signs that the club will return to the dominant position it held through their history.

Relegation and resurgence

In 2014, after almost 70 years in Suriname's elite, Robinhood dropped to the Second Division. Immediately after relegation the club finished in the top 2 of the 2014-2015 Eerste Klasse, gaining promotion back to the top flight for the 2015–16 SVB Hoofdklasse.

In 2018 Robinhood were able to secure their first league title in six years qualifying them for the Caribbean Club Shield. In the regional tournament Robinhood defeated Club Franciscain in the final, becoming the first Surinamese club to win a Caribbean club tournament. With this win Robinhood went on to face Real Hope for a spot in the 2019 CONCACAF League preliminary round. In extra time the score was one-all and proceeded to penalty kicks, which Robinhood won 1-3. In the CONCACAF League Robinhood faced off against Capoise. With a scoreless draw at home in the first leg, Robinhood advanced to the round of 16 on aggregate after an away goal by Alan da Costa in the second. The round of 16 saw Robinhood square off against Independiente. The club suffered a 3-2 aggregate defeat by the Panamanian side ending their hopes for continental glory.

Robinhood proceeded its good form by winning the 2022 and 2023 editions of the Eerste Divisie. Being crowned champions in 2022 once again qualified them for the CONCACAF Caribbean Shield. The club went on to defeat Metropolitan (5-0) in the semi-finals and Golden Lion (5-1) in the final as they lifted their second Shield in the SKNFA Technical Center. [14] As the Shield champions Robinhood were awarded a spot in the inaugural CONCACAF Caribbean Cup. In this tournament the team finished first in their group following wins over Cibao, Dunbeholden, Atlético Pantoja and a loss against Harbour View. In the semi-finals Robinhood suffered a 1-0 defeat against Moca in the Estádio Moça Bonita. In the second leg the club was able to level on aggregate by a late goal from substitute Franklin Singodikromo. The game went to penalties after 90 minutes which Robinhood won 3-2, securing them a berth back to the top club competition of the Concacaf after 30 years. [15] In the final Robinhood faced the Jamaican side Cavalier. The first leg was played in a full capacity Frank Essed Stadion, Paramaribo. After a cautious first half from the two teams it looked like Cavalier had the home side on the ropes in the second, but a strike from Dimitrio Andro ensured Robinhood of a 1-0 lead. The second leg of the final saw Robinhood claim the title after Franklin Singodikromo, who again came off the bench, scored a goal and served up an assist for Jamilhio Rigters to give Robinhood a 3-0 aggregate victory. [16] The result caps an incredible Caribbean double for the Surinamese club and a spot in the 2024 CONCACAF Champions Cup round of 16.

Robinhood vs Herediano in Paramaribo Essedstadion2024 2.jpg
Robinhood vs Herediano in Paramaribo

Crest and colours

SV Robinhood's crest is a circular badge with two swords meeting together in an upright angle. Along the border, the crest reads the club's name and foundation year. Above the two meeting swords is a soccer ball.

Throughout the club's existence, the colours have been green, red and accents of white to reflect on the colours of present-day Suriname.

Players

First-team squad 2023 [17]

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No.Pos.NationPlayer
1 GK Flag of Brazil.svg  BRA Dion Almeida
2 DF Flag of Suriname.svg  SUR Alierio Belfor
3 DF Flag of Suriname.svg  SUR Guillermo Welles
4 DF Flag of Suriname.svg  SUR Byorn Sandvliet
6 MF Flag of Suriname.svg  SUR Franklin Singodikromo
7 FW Flag of Suriname.svg  SUR Dimitrio Andro
8 FW Flag of Suriname.svg  SUR Ravello Zijler
10 FW Flag of Suriname.svg  SUR Jamilhio Rigters
12 DF Flag of Suriname.svg  SUR Raviek Pryor
14 MF Flag of Suriname.svg  SUR Roche Rosebel
15 MF Flag of Suriname.svg  SUR Renske Adipi
No.Pos.NationPlayer
16 DF Flag of Suriname.svg  SUR Roshiano Soeberman
18 DF Flag of Suriname.svg  SUR Ackenie Muesa
20 FW Flag of Suriname.svg  SUR Quiliano Stedenburg
21 MF Flag of Suriname.svg  SUR Murgillio Esejas
22 GK Flag of Suriname.svg  SUR Jonathan Fonkel
23 MF Flag of Brazil.svg  BRA Carlos Da Silva
26 DF Flag of Suriname.svg  SUR Marino Schet
27 FW Flag of Suriname.svg  SUR Don Tuur
28 FW Flag of Suriname.svg  SUR Shaquille Cairo
33 GK Flag of Suriname.svg  SUR Rosano Saling

Notable coaches

Stadium

For as long as the stadium has existed, SV Robinhood have played their home matches in the 6,000-seater André Kamperveen Stadion. Shared with rivals Transvaal and Walking Boyz Company, Kamperveen Stadion is one of the few all grass pitches in Suriname. Prior to the construction of the Kamperveen Stadion, Robinhood played their home matches at the Flora Stadion which would later become the Dr. Ir. Franklin Essed Stadion. The Essed Stadion later became the home stadium of Robinhood once more, after the team relegated for the first time in the club's history, becoming tenants of the Essed Stadion since 2014.

Honours

Domestic

Continental

Seasons

Performance in CONCACAF competitions

CONCACAF Champions' Cup

Final (2nd place) v. Flag of Honduras.svg Olimpia  – 0:1, 0:0
First Round (Caribbean Region) v. Flag of the Netherlands Antilles (1959-1986).svg Jong Colombia  – 2:2, 0:1
First Round (Caribbean Region) v. Flag of the Netherlands Antilles (1959-1986).svg Jong Colombia  – 3:1, 1:1
Second Round (Caribbean Region) v. Flag of Trinidad and Tobago.svg Malvern United  – 0:0, 2:0
Final (2nd place) v. Flag of El Salvador.svg Águila  – 1:5, 2:3
First Round (Caribbean Region) v. Flag of Guyana.svg YMCA  – 5:0, 1:0
Second Round (Caribbean Region) v. Flag of Suriname.svg Voorwaarts  – 1:0, 1:0
Third Round (Caribbean Region) v. Flag of Haiti (1964-1986).svg Violette  – 0:0, 1:0
Fourth Round (Caribbean Region) v. Flag of Trinidad and Tobago.svg TECSA  – 0:0, 1:0
Final (2nd place) v. Flag of Mexico.svg América  – 0:1, 1:1
Third Round (Caribbean Region) v. Flag of Trinidad and Tobago.svg Tesoro Palo Seco  – 2:0, 1:0
Fourth Round (Caribbean Region) v. Flag of the Netherlands Antilles (1959-1986).svg Jong Colombia  – 0:0, 0:1
First Round (Caribbean Region) v. Flag of the Netherlands Antilles (1959-1986).svg SUBT  – 1:2, 4:0
Second Round (Caribbean Region) v. Flag of Trinidad and Tobago.svg Defence Force   :, :
Third Round (Caribbean Region) v. Flag of Suriname.svg Transvaal   :, :
Triangular Final v. Flag of Mexico.svg Pumas UNAM  – 0:2
Triangular Final (3rd place) v. Flag of El Salvador.svg Universidad  – 1:1
First Round (Caribbean Region) v. Flag of Trinidad and Tobago.svg Defence Force  – 1:0, 2:1
Second Round (Caribbean Region) v. Flag of Aruba.svg Dakota  – 5:1, 0:0
Third Round (Caribbean Region) v. Flag of the Netherlands Antilles (1959-1986).svg SUBT  – 2:1, 2:0
Final (2nd place) v. Flag of Mexico.svg Atlante  – 1:1, 0:5
First Round (Caribbean South Region) v. Flag of the Netherlands Antilles (1986-2010).svg Juventus  – 5:0, 4:0
First Round (Caribbean South Region) v. Flag of Suriname.svg Transvaal  – 2:2, 0:1
First Round (Caribbean Region) v. Flag of Saint Vincent and the Grenadines.svg Cardinals   :, :
Second Round (Caribbean Region) v. Flag of France.svg Zenith  – 1:3, 4:0
Semi-finals v. Flag of Trinidad and Tobago.svg Defence Force  – 0:0, 0:2
First Round (Caribbean Region) v. Flag of Suriname.svg Transvaal  – 0:0, 1:2
First Round (Caribbean Region) v. Flag of France.svg ASC Le Geldar  – 0:1, 2:0
Second Round (Caribbean Region) v. Flag of Trinidad and Tobago.svg Mayaro United  – 2:0, 0:1
Third Round (Caribbean Region) v. Flag of France.svg L'Etoile de Morne-à-l'Eau  – 1:3, 3:0
Semi-finals v. Flag of Mexico.svg América  – 0:7
First Round (Caribbean Region) v. Flag of France.svg AS Club Colonial  – 0:1, 2:0
Second Round (Caribbean Region) v. Flag of the Netherlands Antilles (1986-2010).svg Sithoc  – 1:2, 3:0
Third Round (Caribbean Region) v. Flag of Trinidad and Tobago.svg Trintoc  – 1:0, 0:0
Fourth Round (Caribbean Region) v. Flag of France.svg Aiglon du Lamentin  – 0:1, 3:1
Final Tournament v. Flag of Guatemala.svg Municipal  – 0:3
Final Tournament v. Flag of Mexico.svg León  – 0:4
Final Tournament v. Flag of Costa Rica.svg Saprissa  – 1:9
Preliminary Round (Caribbean Region) v. Flag of Aruba.svg RCA  – 1:2, 7:0
First Round (Caribbean Region) v. Flag of Suriname.svg Leo Victor  – 1:0, 2:4
Round of 16 v. Flag of Costa Rica.svg Herediano  – 0:2, 1:1

CONCACAF Cup Winners Cup

1996 – Qualifying stage (Caribbean Zone)

CONCACAF League

Preliminary round: v. Flag of Haiti.svg AS Capoise  – 0:0, 1:1 (a)
Round of 16: v. Flag of Panama.svg Independiente  – 1:1, 1:2

CFU Club Championship

First Round v. Flag of the Netherlands Antilles (1986-2010).svg Sithoc  – 2:2
First Round v. Flag of Trinidad and Tobago.svg Joe Public  – 0:5
First Round v. Flag of Dominica.svg Harlem Bombers  – 5:2
Withdrew
First Round v. Flag of Aruba.svg Britannia  – 2:1, 2:0
Quarter-finals v. Flag of Trinidad and Tobago.svg North East Stars   :, :
Semi-finals v. Flag of Saint Lucia.svg Northern United  – 3:1, 4:2
Final (2nd place) v. Flag of Jamaica.svg Portmore United  – 2:1, 0:4

CONCACAF Caribbean Cup

Group Stage v. Flag of the Dominican Republic.svg Cibao  – 1:0
Group Stage v. Flag of Jamaica.svg Dunbeholden  – 2:0
Group Stage v. Flag of Jamaica.svg Harbour View  – 2:3
Group Stage v. Flag of the Dominican Republic.svg Atlético Pantoja  – 3:1
Semi-finals v. Flag of the Dominican Republic.svg Moca  – 0:1, 1:0 (3–2 p)
Final v. Flag of Jamaica.svg Cavalier  – 1:0, 2:0

Caribbean Club Shield

Group Stage v. Flag of France.svg Club Franciscain  – 1:3
Group Stage v. Flag of Aruba.svg Dakota  – 4:1
Quarter-finals v. Flag of Saint Kitts and Nevis.svg Village Superstars  – 1:1
Semi-finals v. Flag of Barbados.svg Weymouth Wales  – 3:0
Final v. Flag of France.svg Club Franciscain  – 1:0
Group Stage v. Flag of the Dominican Republic.svg O&M FC  – 2:1
Group Stage v. Flag of Saint Lucia.svg B1 FC – 5:0
Group Stage v. Flag of France.svg Étoile Matoury – 4:2
Semi-finals v. Flag of Puerto Rico.svg Metropolitan  – 5:0
Final v. Flag of France.svg Golden Lion  – 5:1

Related Research Articles

<span class="mw-page-title-main">S.V. Transvaal</span> Surinamese football club

Sport Vereniging Transvaal is a Surinamese association football club, which plays in the top of football in Suriname. They play their home games in Paramaribo at André Kamperveen Stadion to a capacity of 7,100.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">S.V. Leo Victor</span> Surinamese football club

Sport Vereniging Leo Victor, known as SV Leo Victor, is a Surinamese football club which plays in the level of Surinamese football. They play their home games in Paramaribo at the Dr. Ir. Franklin Essed Stadion.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">S.V. Voorwaarts</span> Surinamese football club

Sport Vereniging Voorwaarts is an association football club from Paramaribo, Suriname.

The 2014–15 Surinamese Hoofdklasse is the 82nd season of the SVB Hoofdklasse, the highest football league competition of Suriname. The season began in October 2014, and will finish in June 2015.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">S.V. Walking Boyz Company</span> Surinamese football club

S.V. Walking Boyz Company also SV WBC or WBC, is a Surinamese association football club based in Paramaribo. They have won the Surinamese Hoofdklasse title three times. The club play at the Essed Stadion with a capacity of 3,500 spectators, which is also the National Stadium and is shared with several clubs.

Edwien Reinier Schal, known as Wiene Schal is a retired Surinamese footballer who started his career as a forward for SV Transvaal in the Hoofdklasse, and for the Suriname national team. A striker for the majority of his career, he was utilized more as defender towards the end of his career. He is considered one of the greatest footballers in the countries history, having captained SV Transvaal to two CONCACAF Champions Cups and five national titles, in what is considered the golden age of the club's history.

Remie Jacques Olmberg is a retired Surinamese footballer who played as a defender for SV Robinhood in the Hoofdklasse, and the Suriname national team. He was the team captain for SV Robinhood for a decade during one of the club's most successful periods, having won three national titles and finishing as runners-up in the CONCACAF Champions Cup on three occasions as well. He also won the Surinamese Footballer of the Year award twice.

Delano Lloyd Rigters is a former Surinamese International football player who played his entire career in Suriname, playing for Voorwaarts, MVV, Robinhood as well as for the Suriname national team. He spent 16 years with Robinhood, finishing as the league top goal scorer four times. He also helped his club win ten national titles, having made it to the CONCACAF Champions' Cup final on three occasions.

Ronald Wilfried Kolf is a former Surinamese football manager and player who last served as the technical director of the Suriname national team and a board member of Surinamese football club S.V. Leo Victor.

Umberto Orlando Klinker is a former Surinamese football player who played the majority of his career for S.V. Robinhood in the SVB Hoofdklasse and for the Suriname national team. Klinker helped Robinhood to win several national championships in the eighties and finished as the league top scorer in 1982 and 1983.

Rinaldo Stanley Entingh is a former Surinamese footballer. He played as a midfielder in the SVB Hoofdklasse for S.V. Robinhood and for the Suriname national team.

Siegfried Haltman, known as Siki, was a Surinamese football player who played for S.V. Robinhood, América Futebol Clube (PE), Baltimore Bays, AZ'67 and for the Suriname national team during the span of his career. In 1964 he won the Surinamese Footballer of the Year award, becoming the first recipient of the award since its inception.

Roy Vanenburg is a Surinamese football manager and former player, who was last manager of Hoofdklasse club S.V. Transvaal. He spent most of his professional playing career with S.V. Transvaal, winning six Hoofdklasse titles, and two CONCACAF Champions Cups, finishing as the league top scorer in both 1968 and in 1971. He had previously played for H.V.V. and S.V. Robinhood before joining Transvaal in 1967.

Wensley Rinaldo Bundel is a former Surinamese football manager and player who last managed S.V. Transvaal in the Surinamese Hoofdklasse.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Politie Voetbal Vrienden</span> Surinamese football club

PVV is a Surinamese football club from the capital city Paramaribo, in 2016 playing in the SVB Eerste Divisie, the first tier of football in Suriname.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Parbo Bier Cup</span> Football tournament

The Parbo Bier Cup is a bi-annual International football tournament, which is organized by the Stichting Internationaal Voetbal Suriname (SIVS) of which former Surinamese-Dutch International Stanley Menzo is the chairman. The beer brewery Parbo is the sponsor of the tournament after which it was named.

(31 July 1939 – 27 August 2019) was a Surinamese football player and manager who played for S.V. Transvaal in the Hoofdklasse and for the Suriname national team.

Ewald Emile Barron was a Surinamese footballer who played as a goalkeeper for S.V. Transvaal in the Surinamese Hoofdklasse and for the Suriname national team.

Sport Vereniging Prakash is a Surinamese football club based in Nieuw Nickerie. The club presently competes in the 1e Klasse of the Nickerie Voetbal Bond and the Lidbondentoernooi. They have previously played in the Hoofdklasse and the Eerste Klasse, having made one appearance in the CONCACAF Champions' Cup, where they lost in the Second round to SV Transvaal.

References

General
Notes
  1. 1 2 3 4 Mayhead
  2. "Robinhood vs Boma Star". Soccerway.com.
  3. Dagblad Suriname, SML Programma Week 4 & Standenlijst van de SVB, 11 March 2024 (in Dutch)
  4. De Ware Tijd, Profvoetbal een gok, 26 February 2024 (in Dutch)
  5. 1 2 Stokkermans, Karl (15 January 2010). "Surinam 1947". Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation . Retrieved 2 August 2011.
  6. Mayhead, Pete. "The Beginnings". Sporting Vereniging Robinhood. Archived from the original on 23 May 2011. Retrieved 2 August 2011.
  7. "No Fight, No Crown". Google Translate. Retrieved 27 July 2012.
  8. Stokkermans, Karrell. "Surinam 1953". RSSSF . Retrieved 2 August 2011.
  9. Mayhead, Pete. "The 1950s | Club History". Sporting Vereniging Robinhood. Archived from the original on 23 May 2011. Retrieved 2 August 2011.
  10. "Voetbal; De eerste Surinaamse sportencyclopedie (1893–1988)". Alberga, Paramaribo. Retrieved 5 March 2016.
  11. Jim Goloboy, Karel Stokkermans; Colin Jose, Erik Garin, Dirk Karsdorp, Piet Veroeveren, Ian King, Osvaldo José Gorgazzi, Erik Francisco Lugo (28 July 2011). "Central American Club Competitions 1982". CONCACAF . Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation . Retrieved 5 August 2011.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  12. 1 2 Jim Goloboy, Karel Stokkermans; Colin Jose, Erik Garin, Dirk Karsdorp, Piet Veroeveren, Ian King, Osvaldo José Gorgazzi, Erik Francisco Lugo (25 February 2011). "Central American Club Competitions 1983". CONCACAF . Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation . Retrieved 5 August 2011.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  13. "Voetbal; De eerste Surinaamse sportencyclopedie (1893–1988)". Alberga, Paramaribo. Retrieved 5 March 2016.
  14. "Cairo brace propels Robinhood to Shield title". concacaf.com.
  15. "Robinhood strike late, edge Moca in PKs to reach Final".
  16. "Late strikes secure Robinhood's Caribbean conquest".
  17. "Rosters confirmed for 2023 Concacaf Caribbean Cup" (PDF). concacaf.com.