Jan Jongbloed

He played for the Netherlands national team, having represented the country at the 1974 and 1978 FIFA World Cups, where the Oranje finished as runners-up in both cases.[1] He played a total amount of 717 professional games,[1][2] and made the second-highest number of appearances in the history of the Eredivisie, behind only Pim Doesburg.[3] Jongbloed retired in 1986, at the age of 45, due to a heart attack he had suffered during an official match between Go Ahead Eagles and HFC Haarlem.[4][5] Jongbloed made 24 appearances for the Netherlands senior national team, winning his first cap in 1962 and the last in the 1978 FIFA World Cup final.Anticipated 40 years of this style, when nowadays, a lot of keepers such Manuel Neuer, Alisson and many others, being crucial of football innovation.
Jongbloed with his wife in 1964
AmsterdamGerman-occupied NetherlandsGoalkeeperFC AmsterdamRoda JCGo Ahead EaglesNetherlandsHFC HaarlemVitessefootballFIFA World Cup1974 West Germany1978 ArgentinaEuropean Championship1976 YugoslaviafootballerNetherlands national teamEredivisiePim Doesburgheart attackNetherlands senior national team1978 FIFA World Cupwingersweeper-keepertotaalvoetbalManuel NeuerAlisson1963–64UEFA European ChampionshipTournoi de ParisHerbert NeumannVitesse Arnhem ManagerEdward SturingRonald KoemanNetherlands squad1974 FIFA World Cup runners-upVan HanegemVan IersselIsraëlJansenDe JongKeizerR. van de KerkhofW. van de KerkhofNeeskensCruijffRensenbrinkRijsbergenSchrijversSuurbierTreijtelMichelsUEFA Euro 1976 third placeVan KraayPetersRuiterMeutstegeKnobel1978 FIFA World Cup runners-upPoortvlietSchoenakerWildschutBoskampHovenkampNanningaDoesburgBrandtsHappel