Jan VENNEGOOR OF HESSELINK

Jan Vennegoor of Hesselink - Hull City FC - League Appearances

Photo/Foto: George Herringshaw

Date: 27 December 2009

Click on image to enlarge

    • POSITION
      Forward
    • DATE OF BIRTH
      Saturday, 07 October 1978
    • PLACE OF BIRTH
      Oldenzaal, Netherlands
  • WORLD CUP
  • CLUBS
  • Celtic FC
    • Club Career Dates
      2006-2009
    • League Debut
      Saturday, 26th August 2006 as a sub in a 2-1 win at home to Hibernian (scored) (Aged: 27)
    • Club Career
      63 League apps (+15 as sub), 34 goals
  • Hull City FC
    • Club Career Dates
      2009-2010
    • League Debut
      Saturday, 12th September 2009 as a sub in a 4-1 defeat at home to Sunderland (Aged: 30)
    • Club Career
      17 League apps (+14 as sub), 3 goals
  • PSV Eindhoven
    • Club Career Dates
    • League Debut
    • Club Career
prostate cancer appeal T-shirt offers. 25 years of sporting history.

Jan VENNEGOOR OF HESSELINK - Hull City FC - League Appearances

Jan Vennegoor of Hesselink is pictured during the match

against Manchester United.

 

17 League apps. (+14 as sub), 3 goals.


 

Transferred from PSV Eindhoven on 24/8/2006

for an undisclosed fee

 
Celtic:   2006-2007     Played   21     Scored   13   goals   (Scottish Premier)
     2007-2008     Played   32     Scored   15   goals   (Scottish Premier)
     2008-2009     Played   25     Scored   6   goals   (Scottish Premier)
 
Free transfer on 2/9/2009
 
Hull City:   2009-2010     Played   31     Scored   3   goals   (Premiership)
 

On 30 August 2010, Jan Vennegoor of Hesselink

joined Rapid Vienna.


2010–2011    Rapid Wien    10    (2)
2011–2012    PSV    17    (2)

                                                                                                                     .

The Guardian researched his unusual sounding name and found that he was thus named because:
...way back in the 17th century, two farming families in the Enschede area of Holland intermarried.

Both the Vennegoor and Hesselink names carried equal social weight, and so - rather than choose

between them - they chose to use both. 'Of' in Dutch actually translates to 'or', which would mean

that a strict translation of his name would read Jan Vennegoor or Hesselink.

This could be considered as having the same effect as the double-barrelling of English surnames