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(Redirected from Ado Den Haag) Dutch association football club

Football club
ADO Den Haag
Nickname(s)Den Haag (The Hague)
De Residentieclub (The Residence Club)
De Ooievaars (The Storks)
Short nameADO Den Haag
Founded1 February 1905; 119 years ago (1905-02-01)
GroundBingoal Stadion
Capacity15,000
OwnerDavid Blitzer
ChairmanNatascha van Grinsven-Admiraal
Head coachDarije Kalezić
LeagueEerste Divisie
2023–24Eerste Divisie, 5th of 20
Websitehttps://adodenhaag.nl/nl/
Home colours Away colours
Current season

Alles Door Oefening Den Haag (Dutch pronunciation: [ˈɑləz doːr ˈufənɪŋ dɛn ˈɦaːx]), commonly known by the abbreviated name ADO Den Haag ([ˈaːdoː dɛn ˈɦaːx]), is a Dutch association football club from the city of The Hague. They play in the Eerste Divisie, the second tier of Dutch football, following relegation from the Eredivisie in the 2020–21 season. The club was for a time known as FC Den Haag ([ɛfˈseː dɛn ˈɦaːx]), with ADO representing the amateur branch of the club. Despite being from one of the traditional three large Dutch cities, it has not been able to match Ajax, Feyenoord or PSV in terms of success in the Eredivisie or in European competition. There is nonetheless a big rivalry with Ajax and Feyenoord. The Dutch words "Alles Door Oefening" translate into Everything Through Practice.

History

1905–1971: ADO

On 1 February 1905, the club Alles Door Oefening (ADO) was founded in café 'Het Hof van Berlijn' (now: De Paap) in The Hague. In the first years of its existence, the club endured some difficult times as many members refused to pay their fees. ADO started out in the local Haagsche Voetbal Bond, but promoted to the national Nederlandsche Voetbal Bond in 1912. That year they promoted to the third level (3e klasse NVB) and two years later they even earned the championship on that level.

After moving to the Zuiderpark stadium in 1925, ADO continued to grow to a club of some significance. In 1926, the club earned promotion to the highest national level, the Eerste Klasse. In the following years the red-green-white team struggled not to be relegated at first, but rose to the top of the league at the end of the 1930s. In 1939 the club just missed the class title after losing to DWS in Amsterdam. In 1940, the title seemed very close again, but another second-place finish was the highest achievable position after the club saw many players being drafted in the army with World War II closing in. This time another club from Amsterdam, Blauw-Wit, grabbed the title. In 1941, ADO finally won their class and moved on to the national champion's competition, losing that to Heracles.

In the 1941–42 season, all the stars were aligned, and although the war made everyday life harder and harder, the club seemed undefeatable. After winning their league, often by many goals difference, ADO moved on to the national champion's competition and fought for the title with Heerenveen, AGOVV, Eindhoven and Blauw-Wit. A 5–2 victory over AGOVV finally brought ADO their first national title. In 1943 ADO won another title, amongst others by beating legend Abe Lenstra's Heerenveen 8–2.

The Hague had to wait until the 1960s for more successes from their local club. After Ernst Happel joined ADO as a coach in 1962, the club worked their way to the top of the league again. They finished third in the final ranking in 1965. In 1963, 1964 and 1966, ADO played in the national cup final, the KNVB Cup, but lost. In 1968, they again reached the final, and this time beat Ajax to win it. In the 1970–71 season, ADO started the league with 17 games undefeated and were at the top of the national league, but ended their season as No. 3.

In 1967, ADO played a summer in North America's United Soccer Association, under the name San Francisco Golden Gate Gales. The club finished tied for second in the Western Division.

1971–1996: FC Den Haag

This section needs expansion. You can help by adding to it. (July 2014)

In 1971 the club merged with city rivals Holland Sport to form FC Den Haag.

The club again reached the Dutch Cup final in 1972 (this time losing 3–2 to Ajax) then went on to win the trophy for a second time in 1975, this team defeating Twente 1–0. Their greatest European success was a quarter-final game against West Ham United for the European Cup Winners Cup in 1976. A 4–2 win in The Hague followed by a 3–1 defeat in London meant elimination. In the 1980s, FC Den Haag was often associated with hooliganism and financial backfall. However, they reached their fourth Dutch Cup final in 1987, losing 4–2 (again to Ajax) following two extra-time winners from Marco van Basten.

On 3 April 1982, hooligans of the club burned down part of their own home ground, Zuiderpark Stadion. The fire was set after a 4–0 loss to HFC Haarlem. It damaged the ground's oldest stand dating back to 1928 and caused $500,000 in damages. The damaged part was rebuilt and opened in 1986.

After another merger the club was renamed ADO Den Haag in 1996.

1996–present: ADO Den Haag

Mural in the new ADO stadium

After a long spell in the country's second tier of league football, ADO Den Haag played four seasons in the Eredivisie then were relegated again in the 2006–07 season. However, after finishing sixth in the 2007–08 season, they went on to win the play-offs, meaning promotion back to the Eredivisie for 2008–09. The club's new home was finished in 2007: the 15,000-capacity Kyocera Stadion, formerly known as the Den Haag Stadion. Their home colors are yellow and green. They began the 2008–09 season with two wins which put them on top of the Eredivisie for the first time in 32 years. In the 2009–10 season, the club's average home attendance was 11,745 spectators.

The team enjoyed success in the 2010–11 season. Defeating rivals Ajax twice was one of the highlights of the season. ADO Den Haag finished seventh in the league and won the play-offs (beating Roda JC and Groningen) which offered the last Dutch UEFA Europa League place. They won the first matches against Lithuanian side Tauras (3–2, 2–0) but lost the first away leg for the third qualifying round against Cypriot club Omonia 3–0 in Nicosia.

ADO supporters have strong links with Welsh club Swansea City. Flags of the respective clubs are often flown at the matches of the other club, and both clubs regularly hold pre-season friendly matches. Legia Warsaw (Poland), Club Brugge (Belgium) and Juventus (Italy) also share strong supporter links with ADO Den Haag.

The club was in serious financial trouble in 2008 and in June 2014, its majority shareholder agreed to sell the club to Chinese-based United Vansen International Sports Company, Ltd. for a reported $8.9 million. The current ownership group has "promised to invest millions of euros" into the club. UVS was founded in 2008 and was responsible for organising the Beijing Olympic closing ceremony and football curtain-raisers attracting prominent football clubs such as Juventus, Milan, Internazionale, Napoli, Lazio, Tottenham Hotspur, West Ham United and Hull City.

The 2019–20 season was declared void, with no promotion/relegation, which meant ADO Den Haag remained in Eredivisie for the 2020–21 season despite their 17th-place finish. In 2021, ADO Den Haag was relegated to the Eerste Divisie. The same year, American investment company Global Football Holdings, owned by David Blitzer, purchased majority shares in the club from United Vansen.

Sponsors

Period Kit manufacturer Shirt sponsor
1987–1989 Cruyff Hotelplan Vakanties
1992–1994 Lotto
1994–1999 VHS
1999–2000 Wilson Client Solutions
2000–2001 Solidium
2001–2002 Fila
2002–2004 Hommerson Casino's
2004–2005 Hummel
2005–2008 DSW
2008–2011 Fit For Free
2011–2012 Erreà Kyocera
2012–2017 Basic Fit
2018–2022 Cars Jeans
2023–present Hommerson Casino's

Honours

Eredivisie (up to 1955–56 the Netherlands Football League Championship)

Eerste Divisie

KNVB Cup

European record

UEFA Europa League
Season Round Opponents Home leg Away leg Aggregate
2011–12 Q2 Lithuania Tauras 2–0 3–2 5–2
Q3 Cyprus Omonia 1–0 0–3 1–3
UEFA Cup Winners' Cup
Season Round Opponents Home leg Away leg Aggregate
1968–69 1 Austria Grazer AK 4–1 2–0 6–1
2 Germany 1. FC Köln 0–1 0–3 0–4
1972–73 1 Soviet Union Spartak Moscow 0–0 0–1 0–1
1975–76 1 Denmark Vejle BK 2–0 2–0 4–0
2 France Lens 3–2 3–1 6–3
QF England West Ham United 4–2 1–3 5–5
1987–88 1 Hungary Újpest Dósza 3–1 0–1 3–2
2 Switzerland BSC Young Boys 2–1 0–1 2–2
UEFA Cup
Season Round Opponents Home leg Away leg Aggregate
1971–72 1 Luxembourg Aris Bonnevoie 5–0 2–2 7–2
2 England Wolverhampton Wanderers 1–3 0–4 1–7

Domestic results

Historical chart of league performance
Main article: List of ADO Den Haag seasons

Below is a table with ADO Den Haag's domestic results since the introduction of the Eredivisie in 1956.

Domestic Results since 1956
Domestic league League result Qualification to KNVB Cup season Cup result
2023–24 Eerste Divisie 5th promotion/relegation play-off: no promotion 2023–24 quarter final
2022–23 Eerste Divisie 12th 2022–23 quarter final
2021–22 Eerste Divisie 4th promotion/relegation play-off: no promotion 2021–22 round of 16
2020–21 Eredivisie 18th Eerste Divisie (relegation) 2020–21 round of 16
2019–20 Eredivisie 17th 2019–20 first round
2018–19 Eredivisie 9th 2018–19 second round
2017–18 Eredivisie 7th 2017–18 first round
2016–17 Eredivisie 11th 2016–17 third round
2015–16 Eredivisie 11th 2015–16 second round
2014–15 Eredivisie 13th 2014–15 second round
2013–14 Eredivisie 9th 2013–14 third round
2012–13 Eredivisie 9th 2012–13 third round
2011–12 Eredivisie 15th 2011–12 third round
2010–11 Eredivisie 7th Europa League (winning EL play-offs) (Q2) 2010–11 fourth round
2009–10 Eredivisie 15th 2009–10 second round
2008–09 Eredivisie 14th 2008–09 round of 16
2007–08 Eerste Divisie 6th Eredivisie (winning promotion/releg. play-offs) 2007–08 third round
2006–07 Eredivisie 18th Eerste Divisie (relegation) 2006–07 third round
2005–06 Eredivisie 15th 2005–06 third round
2004–05 Eredivisie 14th 2004–05 quarter final
2003–04 Eredivisie 15th 2003–04 second round
2002–03 Eerste Divisie 1st Eredivisie (promotion) 2002–03 round of 16
2001–02 Eerste Divisie 4th promotion/relegation play-off: no promotion 2001–02 second round
2000–01 Eerste Divisie 16th 2000–01 second round
1999–2000 Eerste Divisie 11th 1999–2000 third round
1998–99 Eerste Divisie 10th 1998–99 second round
1997–98 Eerste Divisie 5th promotion/relegation play-off: no promotion 1997–98 second round
1996–97 Eerste Divisie 8th promotion/relegation play-off: no promotion 1996–97 group stage
1995–96 Eerste Divisie 15th 1995–96 round of 16
1994–95 Eerste Divisie 4th promotion/relegation play-off: no promotion 1994–95 round of 16
1993–94 Eerste Divisie 7th promotion/relegation play-off: no promotion 1993–94 quarter final
1992–93 Eerste Divisie 8th 1992–93 third round
1991–92 Eredivisie 16th Eerste Divisie (losing prom./relegation play-off) 1991–92 third round
1990–91 Eredivisie 14th 1990–91 round of 16
1989–90 Eredivisie 10th 1989–90 second round
1988–89 Eerste Divisie 2nd Eredivisie (promotion) 1988–89 semi-final
1987–88 Eredivisie 17th Eerste Divisie (relegation) 1987–88 round of 16
1986–87 Eredivisie 14th Cup Winners' Cup 1986–87 final
1985–86 Eerste Divisie 1st Eredivisie (promotion) 1985–86 semi-final
1984–85 Eerste Divisie 4th promotion/relegation play-off: no promotion 1984–85 second round
1983–84 Eerste Divisie 7th 1983–84 round of 16
1982–83 Eerste Divisie 6th 1982–83 round of 16
1981–82 Eredivisie 17th Eerste Divisie (relegation) 1981–82 second round
1980–81 Eredivisie 14th 1980–81 second round
1979–80 Eredivisie 10th 1979–80 quarter final
1978–79 Eredivisie 7th 1978–79 round of 16
1977–78 Eredivisie 12th 1977–78 second round
1976–77 Eredivisie 10th 1976–77 semi-final
1975–76 Eredivisie 6th 1975–76 round of 16
1974–75 Eredivisie 10th Cup Winners' Cup 1974–75 winners
1973–74 Eredivisie 13th 1973–74 second round
1972–73 Eredivisie 5th 1972–73 quarter final
1971–72 Eredivisie 5th Cup Winners' Cup 1971–72 final
1970–71 Eredivisie (as ADO...
...and Holland Sport)
3rd
15th
UEFA Cup
1970–71 quarter final
round of 16
1969–70 Eredivisie (as ADO...
...and Holland Sport)
6th
9th
1969–70 quarter final
first round
1968–69 Eredivisie (as ADO...
...and Holland Sport)
6th
10th
1968–69 round of 16
first round
1967–68 Eredivisie (as ADO)
1967–68 Eerste Divisie (as Holland Sport)
4th
1st
Cup Winners' Cup
Eredivisie (promotion)
1967–68 winners
group stage
1966–67 Eredivisie (as ADO)
1966–67 Eerste Divisie (as Holland Sport)
4th
3rd
1966–67 round of 16
first round
1965–66 Eredivisie (as ADO)
1965–66 Eerste Divisie (as Holland Sport)
3rd
11th
1965–66 final
group stage
1964–65 Eredivisie (as ADO)
1964–65 Eerste Divisie (as Holland Sport)
3rd
13th
1964–65 second round
quarter final
1963–64 Eredivisie (as ADO)
1963–64 Eerste Divisie (as SHS)
10th
3rd
1963–64 final
round of 16
1962–63 Eredivisie (as ADO)
1962–63 Eerste Divisie (as SHS)
10th
11th
1962–63 final
1961–62 Eredivisie (as ADO)
1961–62 Eerste Divisie (as SHS)
15th
7th (group B)

– (after surviving promotion/relegation play-off)
1961–62 third round
1960–61 Eredivisie (as ADO)
1960–61 Eerste Divisie (as SHS)
11th
14th (group B)
1960–61 second round
1959–60 Eredivisie (as ADO)
1959–60 Eerste Divisie (as SHS)
12th
7th (group B)
not held not held
1958–59 Eredivisie (as ADO...
...and SHS)
13th
18th

Eerste Divisie (relegation)
1958–59 final
1957–58 Eredivisie (as ADO)
1957–58 Eerste Divisie (as SHS)
6th
1st (group B)

Eredivisie (promotion)
1957–58 third round
1956–57 Eerste Divisie (as ADO...
...and SHS)
1st
10th
Eredivisie (promotion)
1956–57 semi finals

Current squad

As of 15 December 2024
No. Pos. Nation Player
1 GK Netherlands NED Hugo Wentges
2 DF Netherlands NED Steven van der Sloot
3 DF Norway NOR Daniel Granli
4 DF Belgium BEL Matteo Waem
5 DF Guinea GUI Sekou Sylla
6 MF Netherlands NED Kürşad Sürmeli
7 FW Netherlands NED Daryl van Mieghem
8 MF Netherlands NED Jari Vlak
9 FW Northern Ireland NIR Lee Bonis
10 FW Netherlands NED Alex Schalk (captain)
11 FW Netherlands NED Joel Ideho
12 DF Finland FIN Taneli Hämäläinen
15 DF Netherlands NED Milan Hokke (on loan from Feyenoord)
16 MF Netherlands NED Finn de Bruin
No. Pos. Nation Player
17 FW Sweden SWE Elias Mohammad
18 MF Suriname SUR Silvinho Esajas
21 MF Denmark DEN Lasse Vigen
22 FW Netherlands NED Dano Lourens
23 GK Burkina Faso BFA Kilian Nikiema
25 MF Finland FIN Juho Kilo
28 GK Netherlands NED Tim Coremans
29 GK Netherlands NED David van de Riet
32 FW Netherlands NED Maikey Houwaart
33 FW Netherlands NED Issac Dijkhuizen
34 DF Curaçao CUW Keanu Does
35 FW Netherlands NED Lorenzo Maasland
36 DF Netherlands NED Ronny Boakye
45 DF Finland FIN Diogo Tomas

Out on loan

No. Pos. Nation Player
MF Curaçao CUW Calvin Gustina (on loan at KMSK Deinze until 30 June 2025)
Players of ADO Den Haag (season 2018/19)

Coaching staff

Position Name
Head coach Bosnia and Herzegovina Darije Kalezić
Assistant head coach Netherlands Regilio Vrede
Assistant head coach Netherlands Levi Schwiebbe
Goalkeeper Coach Netherlands Raymond Mulder
Physical coach Netherlands John Nieuwenburg
Physiotherapist Netherlands Edwin Coret
Equipment manager Netherlands Rob Ravestein
Club Physician Netherlands Daan van de Pol, MD PhD

Former players

Further information: Category:ADO Den Haag players

National team players

The following players were called up to represent their national teams in international football and received caps during their tenure with ADO Den Haag:

  • Players in bold actively play for ADO Den Haag and for their respective national teams. Years in brackets indicate careerspan with ADO Den Haag.

National team players by Confederation

Member associations are listed in order of most to least amount of current and former ADO Den Haag players represented Internationally

Total national team players by confederation
Confederation Total (Nation) Association
AFC 4 Chinese Taipei Chinese Taipei (1), Indonesia Indonesia (1), Japan Japan (1), Philippines Philippines (1)
CAF 5 Nigeria Nigeria (2), Burkina Faso Burkina Faso (1), Guinea Guinea (1), Ivory Coast Ivory Coast (1)
CONCACAF 10 Curaçao Curaçao (4), United States United States (2), Aruba Aruba (1), Bonaire Bonaire (1), Jamaica Jamaica (1), Suriname Suriname (1)
CONMEBOL 0  
OFC 0  
UEFA 34 Netherlands Netherlands (19), Norway Norway (4), Slovakia Slovakia (2), Denmark Denmark (1), Estonia Estonia (1), Finland Finland (1), Israel Israel (1), Lithuania Lithuania (1), Luxembourg Luxembourg (1), Northern Ireland Northern Ireland (1), Poland Poland (1), Slovenia Slovenia (1)

Players in international tournaments

The following is a list of ADO Den Haag players who have competed in international tournaments, including the FIFA World Cup, FIFA Confederations Cup, AFC Asian Cup, Africa Cup of Nations, and the CONCACAF Gold Cup. To this date no ADO Den Haag players have participated in the UEFA European Championship, Copa América, or the OFC Nations Cup while playing for ADO Den Haag.

Cup Players
Italy 1934 FIFA World Cup Netherlands Mauk Weber
France 1938 FIFA World Cup Netherlands Mauk Weber
United States 2005 CONCACAF Gold Cup United States John O'Brien
South Africa 2013 Africa Cup of Nations Nigeria Kenneth Omeruo
Brazil 2013 FIFA Confederations Cup Nigeria Kenneth Omeruo
Equatorial Guinea 2015 Africa Cup of Nations Ivory Coast Wilfried Kanon
Gabon 2017 Africa Cup of Nations Ivory Coast Wilfried Kanon
Russia 2018 FIFA World Cup Nigeria Tyronne Ebuehi
Egypt 2019 Africa Cup of Nations Ivory Coast Wilfried Kanon
Costa RicaJamaicaUnited States 2019 CONCACAF Gold Cup Curaçao Elson Hooi
Cameroon 2021 Africa Cup of Nations Burkina Faso Kilian Nikiema
Ivory Coast 2023 Africa Cup of Nations Burkina Faso Kilian Nikiema
Qatar 2023 AFC Asian Cup Indonesia Rafael Struick

Former managers

References

  1. "The tarnishing of Den Haag's golden past". 20 February 2016. Archived from the original on 3 July 2018. Retrieved 3 July 2018.
  2. Montague, James (24 August 2017). The Billionaires Club: The Unstoppable Rise of Football's Super-rich Owners WINNER FOOTBALL BOOK OF THE YEAR, SPORTS BOOK AWARDS 2018. Bloomsbury Publishing. ISBN 9781472923134. Archived from the original on 12 February 2024. Retrieved 15 October 2020 – via Google Books.
  3. "History". 29 August 2011. Archived from the original on 3 July 2018. Retrieved 3 July 2018.
  4. Montague, James A Soccer Team, Its Foreign Owner and Local Discontent Archived 12 June 2018 at the Wayback Machine The New York Times. 6 January 2016
  5. "Dutch club Den Haag to be taken over by Chinese company". eurosport.com. Eurosport. Reuters. 24 June 2014. Archived from the original on 12 February 2024. Retrieved 23 April 2015.
  6. "Glimpses of Exhibitors: United Vansen International Sports Co., Ltd". cifts.org. China Beijing International Fair for Trade in Services. 27 February 2015. Archived from the original on 4 March 2016. Retrieved 23 April 2015.
  7. "Eredivisie". Archived from the original on 24 May 2021. Retrieved 24 April 2020.
  8. "ADO degradeert na dramatische middag tegen Willem II" (in Dutch). Voetbal International. 13 May 2021. Archived from the original on 12 February 2024. Retrieved 13 May 2021.
  9. "Football club ADO Den Haag taken over by American company". DutchNews.nl. 5 November 2021. Archived from the original on 8 December 2021. Retrieved 7 May 2023.
  10. "Real Salt Lake Players Set for Short-Term Training Stints in Europe". rsl.com. Archived from the original on 7 May 2023. Retrieved 7 May 2023.

Notes

  1. A Dutch-born footballer, Daniël Rijaard represented Netherlands Antilles internationally, prior to the countries dissolution in 2010, with Curaçao considered by both UEFA and FIFA as the only inherit successor to the national team of former Netherlands Antilles.


External links

Media related to ADO Den Haag at Wikimedia Commons

ADO Den Haag
Personnel
Home stadium
Seasons
Other teams
Links to related articles
ADO Den Haag – managers
(c) = caretaker manager
ADO Den Haag – current squad
ADO Den Haag (women) – current squad
Eerste Divisie · 2024–25
Clubs
Eredivisie · Eerste Divisie · Tweede Divisie · Derde Divisie · Vierde Divisie · Eerste Klasse · Tweede Klasse · Derde Klasse · Vierde Klasse · Vijfde Klasse
KNVB Cup winners (1961–present)
   

1960–61   Ajax (3/20)
1961–62   Sparta (2/3)
1962–63   Willem II (2/2)
1963–64   Fortuna '54 (2/2)
1964–65   Feyenoord (3/14)
1965–66   Sparta (3/3)
1966–67   Ajax (4/20)
1967–68   ADO
1968–69   Feyenoord (4/14)
1969–70   Ajax (5/20)
1970–71   Ajax (6/20)
1971–72   Ajax (7/20)
1972–73   NAC
1973–74   PSV (2/11)
1974–75   FC Den Haag
1975–76   PSV (3/11)

1976–77   FC Twente (1/3)
1977–78   AZ (1/4)
1978–79   Ajax (8/20)
1979–80   Feyenoord (5/14)
1980–81   AZ (2/4)
1981–82   AZ (3/4)
1982–83   Ajax (9/20)
1983–84   Feyenoord (6/14)
1984–85   FC Utrecht (1/3)
1985–86   Ajax (10/20)
1986–87   Ajax (11/20)
1987–88   PSV (4/11)
1988–89   PSV (5/11)
1989–90   PSV (6/11)
1990–91   Feyenoord (7/14)
1991–92   Feyenoord (8/14)

1992–93   Ajax (12/20)
1993–94   Feyenoord (9/14)
1994–95   Feyenoord (10/14)
1995–96   PSV (7/11)
1996–97   Roda JC (1/2)
1997–98   Ajax (13/20)
1998–99   Ajax (14/20)
1999–00   Roda JC (2/2)
2000–01   FC Twente (2/3)
2001–02   Ajax (15/20)
2002–03   FC Utrecht (2/3)
2003–04   FC Utrecht (3/3)
2004–05   PSV (8/11)
2005–06   Ajax (16/20)
2006–07   Ajax (17/20)
2007–08   Feyenoord (11/14)

2008–09   Heerenveen
2009–10   Ajax (18/20)
2010–11   FC Twente (3/3)
2011–12   PSV (9/11)
2012–13   AZ (4/4)
2013–14   PEC Zwolle
2014–15   FC Groningen
2015–16   Feyenoord (12/14)
2016–17   Vitesse
2017–18   Feyenoord (13/14)
2018–19   Ajax (19/20)
2019–20   competition abandoned
2020–21   Ajax (20/20)
2021–22   PSV (10/11)
2022–23   PSV (11/11)
2023–24   Feyenoord (14/14)

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