- Van Nistelrooy tipped for توينتي job
- السابق-ليستر boss seeking fresh opportunity
- Faces stiff competition from other candidates
Twente find themselves searching for a new leader after parting ways with Joseph Oosting last week. The Dutch coach’s two-year reign, which spanned 95 matches, came to a sudden halt following a disappointing run of results. His exit has forced the Enschede club into emergency mode, with several names already being linked to the vacancy.
High-profile figures such as Erik ten Hag, Mark van Bommel, and Rene Hake have reportedly been sounded out, while John van den Brom is currently thought to be at the front of the queue. Yet, a new candidate has now been thrust into the spotlight, one with global name recognition and a proven الدوري الهولندي الممتاز record, Van Nistelrooy.
ESPN analyst Karim El Ahmadi has suggested that Van Nistelrooy should be strongly considered for the Twente hot seat. Speaking on Dutch outlet PSV Inside السابق فينورد midfielder argued that the ex-مانشستر يونايتد star has the pedigree and passion to thrive at the club.
“Ruud van Nistelrooij is also available. Would he do it?” he asked. “I’ve hardly heard his name mentioned. He’s someone with experience. He’s been at Manchester متحد, Leicester City, and a full year at PSV. I think he would want to do it. He’s a true fan, and نادي تفينتي isn’t a small club.”
Before his ill-fated spell at Leicester, van Nistelrooy looked like a rising coaching star at نادي بي إس في آيندهوفن. In 50 matches, he delivered 34 victories and boasted an impressive average of 2.2 pointsper game. His style of attacking football, combined with his ability to develop young talent, drew praise across Dutch football circles.
With Oosting gone and fan expectations still high, Twente’s hierarchy are under pressure to appoint someone who can steady the ship and keep the club competitive. While Den Brom is considered the frontrunner, the presence of a وطني icon like van Nistelrooy in the mix could quickly change the landscape. For the 48-year-old, it could be the lifeline he needs to prove he belongs among Europe’s managerial elite.
