At his third and fourth Olympic Games in 2008 and 2012, Jacco acted in a combined coaching and Technical Director role. And after five Olympic Games he successfully transitioned to High Performance Management in 2012, becoming Sporting Director of the Dutch Swimming Team and the Nationaal Zweminstituut Eindhoven.
Verhaeren has since led the Australian Swimming Team after being appointed as head coach in late 2013.[1] Within the leadership position, Jacco implemented individual athlete planning, and guided national coaches and performance services teams across decentralised high performance programs that operate within a complex national sporting system.
Since the 2016 Rio Olympic Games, Jacco has led significant change initiatives year-round and on-team in a clinical preparation for the Tokyo 2020 Olympic Games. In June 2019, Jacco announced he would depart the role and return to the Netherlands after the 2020 Games, his seventh Olympics.[2]
In 2010 the book Boven Water about Verhaeren was published, written by his brother Henk Verhaeren. Jacco was awarded Netherlands Coach of the Decade in 2010, and honoured in 2012 with Ridder in de Orde van Oranje-Nassau (Royal Knight of Orange-Nassau).
jacco, verhaeren, born, april, 1969, rijsbergen, dutch, swimming, coach, manager, best, known, guiding, pieter, hoogenband, inge, bruijn, ranomi, kromowidjojo, multiple, olympic, gold, medals, leading, significant, strategic, operational, change, director, aus. Jacco Verhaeren born April 4 1969 in Rijsbergen is a Dutch swimming coach and manager He is best known for guiding Pieter van den Hoogenband Inge de Bruijn and Ranomi Kromowidjojo to multiple Olympic gold medals and for leading significant strategic and operational change as Director of the Australian Swimming Team between 2014 and 2020 Jacco VerhaerenVerhaeren in 2008Born 1969 04 04 April 4 1969 age 54 Rijsbergen North Brabant NetherlandsOccupation s Swimming coach managerYears active1993 presentAt his third and fourth Olympic Games in 2008 and 2012 Jacco acted in a combined coaching and Technical Director role And after five Olympic Games he successfully transitioned to High Performance Management in 2012 becoming Sporting Director of the Dutch Swimming Team and the Nationaal Zweminstituut Eindhoven Verhaeren has since led the Australian Swimming Team after being appointed as head coach in late 2013 1 Within the leadership position Jacco implemented individual athlete planning and guided national coaches and performance services teams across decentralised high performance programs that operate within a complex national sporting system Since the 2016 Rio Olympic Games Jacco has led significant change initiatives year round and on team in a clinical preparation for the Tokyo 2020 Olympic Games In June 2019 Jacco announced he would depart the role and return to the Netherlands after the 2020 Games his seventh Olympics 2 In 2010 the book Boven Water about Verhaeren was published written by his brother Henk Verhaeren Jacco was awarded Netherlands Coach of the Decade in 2010 and honoured in 2012 with Ridder in de Orde van Oranje Nassau Royal Knight of Orange Nassau Swimmers formerly coached EditInge de Bruijn Pieter van den Hoogenband retired after the Beijing Olympics Kirsten Vlieghuis Marcel Wouda Mitja Zastrow retired after the Beijing Olympics Klaas Erik Zwering Marleen Veldhuis Inge Dekker Ranomi Kromowidjojo Sharon van RouwendaalReferences Edit Dutchman takes reins of swim team 17 October 2013 Aussie swim coach to leave after Tokyo 20 June 2019 nbsp nbsp This biographical article related to a Dutch swimmer is a stub You can help Wikipedia by expanding it vte Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Jacco Verhaeren amp oldid 1068808461, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
