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Netherlands national football team
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FT Nov. 16 vs 
Hungary W4 - 0Recap FT Nov. 19 @ 
Bosnia & Herzegovina D1 - 1Recap The platform for results, standings, programs for all amateur football players in The Netherlands.
Dutch women’s and girls’ football has six teams representing the nation: the U15s, U16s, U17s, U19s, U23s and the national women's team. The women's team played their first international match in 1973, in Reading against England (1-0).
The highest level in Dutch men's football is now known as the Eredivisie (English: Honorary Division). There is a relegation and promotion system with the second level in Dutch football, the Eerste Divisie (First Division, named Keuken Kampioen Divisie).
The Netherlands football team returns to the football association’s headquarters in Zeist. The KNVB Campus will be the permanent training and preparation ground for the Oranje, starting with the upcoming friendly against England, scheduled for 23 March.
KNVB officials are pushing boundaries to get the best out of Dutch football. The federation has an imposing track record: co-developing Total Football; creating a structure for women’s football; initiating the VAR; and educating several world class coaches like Rinus Michels, Johan Cruyff, Guus Hiddink, Louis van Gaal, Ronald Koeman and ...
The KNVB Campus is the training and preparation ground for all of the Netherlands national football teams. It’s where coaches receive their training, match officials look at ways to improve refereeing standards and KNVB officials meet each other for discussions.
A major landmark in Dutch football history came in the early 1950s with the introduction of professional football. During the post-war period, the KNVB had refused to allow payments for players, prompting an exodus of Dutch talent to lucrative competitions abroad.
It’s the training and preparation ground for all of the Netherlands national football teams. It’s where the established and upcoming stars play football, eat and sleep. The KNVB Campus also has much to offer to amateur clubs, because every new great talent deserves the best facilities.
Every football team deserves a qualified coach and a qualified referee. Each year, the KNVB Academy trains thousands of new trainers, coaches and referees, at every level, from youth trainer to professional manager.
Ajax Amsterdam became the first Eredivisie champions and have also won most national titles (36). PSV Eindhoven are next with 24, and Feyenoord follow with 16. Known as the ‘Big Three’ of Dutch football, these clubs have won all except for 6 national titles.
