{"id":3376,"date":"2023-09-22T00:00:21","date_gmt":"2023-09-21T22:00:21","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/bekeffyfootball.com\/?page_id=3376"},"modified":"2026-01-18T09:51:32","modified_gmt":"2026-01-18T08:51:32","slug":"tortenelmunk","status":"publish","type":"page","link":"https:\/\/bekeffyfootball.com\/en\/tortenelmunk\/","title":{"rendered":"Our history"},"content":{"rendered":"\t\t
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Football Players Agency - Our History<\/h2>\t\t<\/div>\n\t\t\t\t<\/div>\n\t\t\t\t\t<\/div>\n\t\t<\/div>\n\t\t\t\t\t<\/div>\n\t\t<\/section>\n\t\t\t\t
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B\u00e9keffy Jen\u0151 was born on 28th May 1935 in Budapest. He was one of the first and most successful UEFA football manager in Europe.<\/span><\/i><\/h2>

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Jen\u0151 B\u00e9keffy began playing football in 1941 with boys from his neighborhood. He was only six years old when he realized that football was far more than just a game. Every time the ball reached his feet, a new world opened up before him\u2014a world where war and deprivation gave way to hope, joy, and freedom. For his family, football offered a brief escape from the harshness of reality.
When Jen\u0151 joined the youth team of Monori SZSE, he quickly became the pride of the village. Over the next five years, playing as a midfielder, he achieved one success after another. Together with his team, he won championships and remained undefeated\u2014an extraordinary source of joy and pride in a country still scarred by war.
In 1947, at the age of twelve, Jen\u0151 was admitted to the Kecskem\u00e9t Reformed High School. There, he continued his football career for six years as a member of the Kecskem\u00e9t TE youth team. In the post-war years, Jen\u0151 B\u00e9keffy later went on to serve as president of the city\u2019s football department.<\/p>

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Monor FC team photograph, 1951\u20131952.<\/strong><\/em><\/span><\/p>

Standing (left to right): Solti, Komj\u00e1ti, Varga, Szab\u00f3 M., T\u00e1bori, B\u00e1nkuti, B\u00e9keffy.
Kneeling (left to right): Paus, Pifk\u00f3, Pet\u0151, Baj\u00e1ri, Ver\u00e9b, Antal, Bolla, Boros, Petrovics.<\/p>

The Hungarian Revolution of 1956 marked a turning point in B\u00e9keffy\u2019s life, prompting him to change his destiny forever. After spending two years developing his skills at Honv\u00e9d FC, he emigrated to the Netherlands in 1956 together with fellow footballers Mikl\u00f3s Todor and Bandi B\u00e9res. B\u00e9res later gained widespread recognition as head coach of Beerschot and subsequently as manager of Anderlecht.<\/p>

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J\u00f3zsef Ver\u00e9b founded the Hungarian refugee football team Hung\u00e1ria FC at Lake Zurich (Z\u00fcrichsee) in 1956.<\/strong><\/span><\/em><\/p>

The wave of emigration following the 1956 Hungarian Revolution had a profound impact on Hungarian football. Players fleeing political reprisals across Western Europe joined forces and quickly captivated new audiences with a style of play reminiscent of the golden age of Hungarian football.
The driving force behind this initiative was Dutch-based Hungarian coach J\u00f3zsef Ver\u00e9b, who had emigrated to the Netherlands after World War II. When Hungarian refugees began arriving in large numbers in 1956, he was determined not to let some of the world\u2019s finest footballers disperse and disappear. He visited refugee camps in Austria, actively recruiting Hungarian players and bringing them together under a common cause.
At the time, official player registrations were impossible, as the Hungarian Football Association imposed a one-year ban on all footballers who fled abroad. Undeterred, Ver\u00e9b formed a Hungarian refugee select team and organized friendly matches to keep the players active and visible. News of the team spread rapidly, and soon leading Dutch clubs\u2014among them PSV Eindhoven\u2014were eager to face them.<\/p>

The hungarian team photograph was taken prior to a match against PSV\u2019s first team in 1957<\/i><\/b><\/span><\/p>

Top row:<\/u><\/strong><\/p>

T\u00f3dor, Lansi, Andr\u00e1s B\u00e9res, Hottop, Barabas, Turay, Bon\u00e9, Balogh, Minnich<\/p>

Bottom row:<\/u><\/strong><\/p>

B\u00e9keffy , Saghy, Bogn\u00e1r and\u00a0 \u00d6streicher Emil<\/strong> the hungarian football manager with the famous austrian coach Ernst Happel.<\/strong><\/p>

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<\/span><\/p>

I lived for a short time in a refugee camp, then settled in Amsterdam. Playing in the colors of SC Enschede together with Todor and B\u00e9res, I took part in several friendly matches, because at that time FIFA regulations did not allow political refugees to play in official matches within two years. As a result, we were unable to sign contracts, while B\u00e9res was allowed to stay with the club. Todor later moved to Eindhoven and became a player for FC Li\u00e8ge, while I was granted only a single season with HVC.<\/p>

The 1950s represented a special period in HVC\u2019s history: the club was actively involved in the struggle to establish professional football. Thanks to this, HVC became one of the first professional clubs in the Netherlands, and during this period regularly played matches against renowned teams such as Ajax and Feyenoord.<\/p>

Meanwhile, I graduated from the Dutch Film Academy and worked as an assistant director alongside Max Douwes on several film productions. I later became a co-director on the police series Mijn zoon Jacques (My Son, Jacques), but I left the project with negative memories. Although the actors were given three months to learn their roles, they still did not know their lines when they stepped in front of the camera. On top of that, I was paid only the minimum wage.
I also worked for advertising agencies, and my long-term prospects at the NTS studios were uncertain. As a result, I turned to journalism and later worked as a model, all the while knowing that the world of sport was my true home. Gradually, I built up my network, eventually becoming a well-known sports manager, primarily in Eastern Europe.<\/p>

My wife was a top model with the Corinne Rothschild agency, and we attended fashion shows together. Then suddenly we lost our Amsterdam home, the apartment in Osdorp. Leaving everything behind, we moved to Brussels, as we saw new opportunities there.<\/p>

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Tactical meeting with Emil \u00d6streicher before the match!<\/strong><\/p>

Emil \u00d6streicher was the sporting director of Real Madrid. In this role, he brought his close friend Ferenc Pusk\u00e1s to the club as a striker. During his tenure, Real Madrid won five European Cup titles.<\/p>

In the picture: Emil \u00d6streicher, Jen\u0151 B\u00e9keffy, Andr\u00e1s B\u00e9res and Todor Miklos.<\/strong><\/p>

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Austria: Jen\u0151 B\u00e9keffy with his two friends, Andr\u00e1s B\u00e9res and Ferenc Pusk\u00e1s<\/b><\/span><\/p>

Ferenc Pusk\u00e1s began his career in Hungary, playing for Kispest and later Budapest Honv\u00e9d. He was the top scorer of the Hungarian League on four occasions, and in 1948 he became Europe\u2019s top goal scorer. During the 1950s, he was a key member and captain of the Hungarian national team, known as the Mighty Magyars. In 1958, two years after the Hungarian Revolution, he emigrated to Spain, where he played for Real Madrid.<\/p>

Real Madrid<\/b><\/span><\/p>

In 1982, with the collaboration of Jen\u0151 B\u00e9keffy, Dutch national team defender John Metgod signed a two-year contract with the Spanish club. Metgod reached the final of the European Cup Winners\u2019 Cup (KEK) with his team in the 1982\u20131983 season.<\/p>

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<\/p>

B\u00e9keffy Jen\u0151 started his football manager career in 1968.<\/strong><\/p>

\"\"<\/strong>His first transfer was to Belgian club Sint Truiden FC in 1968 in the person of Turkish player Cenap Genc, who was introduced to B\u00e9keffy by Fenerbah\u00e7e coach Ign\u00e1c Moln\u00e1r, next <\/span>he <\/span>made<\/span> his<\/span> first<\/span> major <\/span>transfer<\/span> to<\/span> the<\/span> renowned<\/span> Anderlecht Royal Sporting Club (Belgium), <\/span>signing<\/span> Dutch<\/span> player<\/span> Bergholt <\/span>Pummy<\/span>, a <\/span>former<\/span> National <\/span>Champion<\/span> with<\/span> Feyenoord<\/span> Rotterdam (<\/span>Netherlands<\/span>). He <\/span>won<\/span> the<\/span> National <\/span>Championship<\/span> with<\/span> Anderlecht RSC <\/span>for<\/span> three<\/span> consecutive<\/span>.<\/span><\/p>

Amongst his transfers was Rob Rensenbrink, Arie Haan, Luc Nilis, Attila Ladinszky, Erwin Vandenbergh, Peter Ressel, Frank Arnesen, Benny Nielsen, Ronny van Poucke, Johnny Dusbaba, Tony Rombouts, Andersen Enrik, Johan Devrindt, Juan Lozano, Nico de Bree, Jan Mulder, Frank Arnesen, Dirk Goosens, Franky Vanhaecke, Kenneth Brylle, Jean Dockx, Bergholt Pummy to Anderlecht RSC, was Tamas Krivitz, Kessel and Barnabas Liebhaber to Lierse FC, Antal Nagy to Standard FC, Bjeree to PSV Eindhoven, Larsen to FC Nantes, Johnny Dusbaba, Gerald Vanenburg, Dick Helling, Karel Bonsink, Johnny Rep, Ruud Geelst, Barry Hulshoff, Wim Suurbier, Dick van Dijk, Gerrie M\u00fchren, Nico Rijders, Ruud Krol to Ajax AFC….<\/p>

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<\/p>

R<\/strong>EAL BETIS FC, Benito Villamrin Stadium Seville, [Ferenc Szusza, Gerrie M\u00fchren, Jen\u0151 B\u00e9keffy, Ladinszky Attila]<\/b><\/p>

With the cooperation of player agents Jen\u0151 B\u00e9keffy<\/b>, Gerrie M\u00fchren and Attila Ladinszk<\/b>y signed contracts in Spain\u00a0 with the Real Betis <\/b>, where Ferenc Szusza <\/b>was the head coach!<\/p>

Gerrie M\u00fcrhen<\/strong> started his career at FC Volendam. Between 1968 and 1976, he was a footballer for Ajax<\/strong>. He was a member of three European Cup winning teams. M\u00fchren scored Ajax’s 1,000th league goal against Telstar and the winner in the second leg of the 1972-73 European Championship semi-final against Real Madrid.<\/span><\/p>

A<\/strong>ttila Ladinszky<\/b> started playing football in the T\u0171zolt\u00f3 D\u00f3zsa team. From 1968 he was a football player for Tatab\u00e1nya and from 1970 for Vasas. In 1971, he settled in Western Europe. Between 1971 and 1975 he played for Beerschot, Feyenoord and Anderlecht. He was Dutch champion in 1973 and Belgian champion in 1974 and Belgian top scorer<\/strong>. Between 1975 and 1978, he was part of the Spanish Real Betis team and won the Spanish Cup in 1977.\u00a0\u00a0<\/strong><\/p>

Ferenc Szusza<\/strong> is a Hungarian national football player, one of the most prolific strikers of all time, a player of D\u00f3zsa \u00dajpest, the namesake of Szusza Ferenc Stadium. His film roles: Civil on the Field (1951) as soccer player J\u00f3ska Teleki and Tale of 12 Hits (1956) as himself. He played in 1008 matches in his life and scored 1132 goals.<\/span><\/div>

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Allan Rodenkam Simonsen<\/b> is a Danish football player and coach. He became famous in Borussia M\u00f6nchengladbach, where he won the UEFA Cup with his team in 1975 and 1979. In 1982, he won the KEK with Barcelona. He is the only player who scored in the BEK, KEK and UEFA Cup finals. He won the Ballon d’Or in 1977.\u00a0He appeared 55 times in the Danish national football team and scored 20 goals. He also played in the 1972 Olympics, the 1984 European Championship and the 1986 World Championship. In November 2008, he was elected to the Danish football hall of fame.<\/span><\/p>

Kresten Bjerre<\/b> is a Danish football player and manager. He became famous at RWD Molenbeek<\/b>, where he spent 7 years and won the 1975 Belgian League championship with the team. He was a part of the Molenbeek team that reached the semi-finals of the European 1977 UEFA Cup tournament. Bjerre played 22 matches for the Danish national team and scored 12 goals.<\/p>

[The picture shows football manager Jen\u0151 B\u00e9keffy with Danish player Kresten Bjerre and Allan Simonsen]<\/b><\/p>

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For the Club Brugge B\u00e9keffy Jen\u0151 has organised many great transfers such as Ernst Happel, Ulrik le Fevre, Georges Leekens, Franky Van der Elst, Nico Rijnders, Houwaart Henk, Peter Nilsson, Birger Jansen….<\/span><\/strong><\/p>

Ulrik le Fevre<\/strong>, the Danish striker, was transferred by Jen\u0151 B\u00e9keffy from Vejdei to Borussia Moenchengladbach and then to Brugge. In the Bundesliga Ulrik won 2 German titles and with the Brugge club he became Belgian champion three times. With the transfer of this young unknown player, the European market opened up for Jen\u0151 B\u00e9keffy and his talents were recognized. He\u00a0began his career at Vejle BK. In 1969, he left Denmark and joined Germany and Borussia M\u00f6nchengladbach. After three seasons, he arrived at FC Brugge. He played three seasons and 184 games (43 goals) for the club. He won three league titles (1973, 1976 and 1977) and one cup (1977). He then returned to his native country, to the club where he started. He played as a left midfielder.<\/span><\/p>

N<\/strong>ico Rijnders<\/b> was a Dutch footballer who played for NAC Breda and Ajax Amsterdam and was part of their European Cup victory in 1971. He earned 8 caps for the Netherlands national football team. He collapsed on 12 November 1972 while playing for Club Brugge against RFC Li\u00e8ge and was clinically dead when he was transported off the pitch, he was successfully reanimated by the club doctor but the incident ended Rijnders’ playing career. His health condition was never fully recovered and he died three years later, aged 28.<\/p>

In 1975, Bekeffy Jeno transferred Ernst Happel of Club Brugge.\u00a0<\/span><\/p>

Happel is regarded as one of the greatest managers of all time, winning both league and domestic cup titles in the Netherlands, Belgium, West Germany, and Austria. Happel won the European Cup twice, in 1970 with Feyenoord and 1983 with Hamburger SV, managed Club Brugge to a European Cup runner-up finish in 1978, and won a runners-up medal with the Netherlands at the 1978 FIFA World Cup. This is the best result ever for a non-domestic manager in a World Cup alongside Englishman George Raynor’s Swedish runner-up campaign in 1958. He was the first of the six managers to have won the European Cup with two clubs (Carlo Ancelotti, Ottmar Hitzfeld, Jos\u00e9 Mourinho, Pep Guardiola and Jupp Heynckes being the other five). He is also one of six managers\u2013\u2013 along with Ancelotti, Mourinho, Giovanni Trapattoni, Tomislav Ivi\u0107, and Eric Gerets\u2013\u2013 to have won top-flight domestic league championships in at least four countries.<\/p>

B<\/strong>\u00e9keffy Jen\u0151 was Georges Leekens’ first manager, he made his transfer to Club Brugge.<\/b><\/p>

Georges Leekens has coached the Belgian, Tunisian, Algerian and Hungarian national teams, he has held similar positions in many major clubs, such as RSC Anderlecht, Club Brugge, KV Mechelen, Charleroi SV, KAA Gent, Cercle Brugge, Trabzonsport, Al-Hilal FC, Tractor FC, \u00c9toile Sportive du Sahel. During his training, he won the Belgian championship title, the Belgian Cup and the Super Cup with Club Brugge, and also won the Belgian Cup with Cercle Brugge.<\/span><\/p>

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Jen\u0151 B\u00e9keffy in front of Racing Club Anderlecht stadium \u2013 where he managed player transfers for over 20 years.<\/strong><\/p>

B\u00e9keffy Jen\u0151 players:<\/strong><\/p>

Nico de Bree, Erwin Van den Daele, Johnny Dusbaba, Ronny van Poucke, Fran\u00e7ois Van der Elst, Arie Haan, Peter Ressel, Rob Rensenbrink, Ruud Geels<\/strong>, Benny Nielsen, Erwin Vandenbergh<\/strong>, Frank Arnesen<\/strong>, Ronny Van Poucke, Dirk Goossens, Peter Rasmussen, Franky Vanhaecke, Kenneth Brylle Larsen<\/strong>, Per Frimann, Henrik Andersen, Engin Verel, Petur Petursson, Dirk De Vriese, Johan Devrindt, Morten Olsen<\/strong>, Johan Lozano, Tony Goosens, Michel de Groote,\u00a0 Gerald Bergholt, Nico Rijnders, Jan Mulder<\/strong>,\u00a0 Henrik Andersen, Fazekas \u00c1rp\u00e1d, Walter De Greef, Benny Nielsen, Attila Ladinsky….<\/p>

T<\/strong>he RSC Anderlecht won the European Cup three times, two times the UEFA Champions League and thirty-three times the Belgium Champions Cup.<\/b><\/p>

Anderlecht chairman, Mr. Constant Vanden Stock said<\/span>\u00a0in 2008 that he had two reliable football advisers, the former Anderlecht chairman, Mr Albert Roosens and the football manager B\u00e9keffy Jen\u0151. In 1980, he will be responsible for the return of Michel Verschueren as sporting director of the club.<\/p>

B<\/strong>\u00e9keffy Jen\u0151 signed 2 renowned Coaches for Anderlecht, Hans Croon and Tomislav Ivic.<\/b><\/p>

In 1975, he will transfer for Anderlecht the head coach, <\/span>Hans Croon<\/b><\/span>, he\u00a0<\/span>won the 1976 UEFA Cup Winners’ Cup with a 4\u20132 victory over West Ham United on 5 May 1976 at Heysel in Brussels.<\/span><\/p>

T<\/span>omislav Ivic<\/span><\/strong>\u00a0<\/span>was a Croatian professional football player and manager. Often described as a brilliant strategist, Ivi\u0107 is credited with helping develop the modern style of the game. Ivi\u0107 managed teams in 14 countries along with four national teams, and he won titles and cups in seven countries: Yugoslavia, the Netherlands, Belgium, Portugal, Spain and France. Ivi\u0107 never won the league title in Greece.\u00a0Ivi\u0107 won seven top flight championships (three in Yugoslavia and one each in the Netherlands, Belgium, Portugal and France); six national cups (four in Yugoslavia and one each in Spain and Portugal); an UEFA Super Cup and an Intercontinental Cup.<\/span><\/p>

Morten Olsen<\/b> is a Danish football manager and former player. He was the head coach of the Denmark national team for 15 years from 2000 until 2015, guiding Denmark to the 2002 FIFA World Cup, 2004 European Championship, 2010 FIFA World Cup and 2012 European Championship. He has also managed Br\u00f8ndby to two Danish Superliga championships and Ajax to the Double of the 1998 Eredivisie championship and Dutch Cup trophy. He is one of only two persons ever in football, alongside Didier Deschamps, to achieve 100 national matches for his country both as player as well as coach. In\u00a0his active career, Olsen predominantly played as a defensive midfielder and libero. He played professionally in Belgium and Germany, and won the 1983 UEFA Cup and three Belgian First Division championships with Anderlecht. Olsen played a total 102 matches and scored four goals for the Danish national team from 1970 to 1989, and was named 1983 and 1986 Danish Player of the Year. He captained the Danish national team in 50 games during the 1980s, and represented Denmark at the 1984 European Championship, 1986 FIFA World Cup, and 1988 European Championship.<\/span><\/p>

Kenneth Brylle Larsen<\/strong>: Born in Copenhagen, Brylle started playing football with local club Frederiksberg Boldklub. He played for Hvidovre, before the start of the 1979 season, he moved to 1st Division rivals Vejle Boldklub, where he got his national breakthrough. He scored 18 goals in 26 league games, before moving abroad to play professionally for Belgian club RSC Anderlecht in 1979. He stayed five years at Anderlecht, with whom he won the 1983 UEFA Cup, scoring the only goal in the final.\u00a0He moved to Dutch team PSV Eindhoven in 1984 and on to Olympique Marseille in France in 1985. In 1986, he moved back to Belgium to play for Club Brugge. He played a total of 101 matches and scored 49 goals for Club Brugge, with whom he won the 1988 Jupiler League championship.<\/span><\/p>

Peter Ressel<\/strong> is a football winger from the Netherlands, who obtained three caps for the Netherlands national team. He won the UEFA Cup with Feyenoord Rotterdam in 1974 by defeating Tottenham Hotspur, scoring the second goal in the 84th minute of the second leg to make the score 2\u20130, which secured Feyenoord’s win. He also won the 1976 Cup-Winners Cup, 1976 European Super Cup and 1978 Cup-Winners Cup with RSC Anderlecht.<\/p>

Arie Haan<\/strong> is a Dutch football manager and former player who played as a midfielder. He scored 6 goals in 35 matches for the Netherlands national team of the 1970s. At club level, he enjoyed a successful career with AFC Ajax, R.S.C. Anderlecht, Standard Li\u00e8ge and PSV Eindhoven. He participated in seven finals of European club competitions with five victories and two defeats. He was also known for his goals from long distance. At international level, he played 35 times for the Netherlands national team and was on the losing side for them in two World Cup finals.<\/p>

Rob Rensenbrink<\/strong> was a Dutch footballer and member of the Netherlands national team that reached two FIFA World Cup finals, in 1974 and 1978. A creative and prolific left winger or forward, he became a legend in Belgium while playing in the great Anderlecht sides of the 1970s. He is the UEFA Cup Winners’ Cup’s all-time top scorer, with 25 goals. A talented dribbler as well as a cool finisher and adequate passer, he only ever missed two penalties in his entire career. He was also the first winner of the Onze d’Or in 1976.<\/p>

With the collaboration of Jen\u0151 B\u00e9keffy,\u00a0<\/span>Michel Verschueren\u00a0<\/span>returned to Anderlecht in 1980<\/span><\/b>. This marked the beginning of a successful 25-year period for the club, during which, under his reign as manager, no fewer than 11 national titles, three Belgian Cups and, above all, the UEFA Cup of 1983 were added to the record of Anderlecht. Off the pitch, Verschueren contributed to the club’s modernization and growth. His ideas contributed to the modernization of the Constant Vanden Stock stadium, including the introduction of business seats and private boxes, with which Anderlecht took a pioneering role in football.<\/span><\/p>

J<\/span>ohnny Dusbaba<\/span><\/strong>\u00a0a Dutch footballer who played for Ajax and Anderlecht among others, as well as the Dutch national side. He started his career at hometown club ADO Den Haag, before joining Hans Kraay-coached Dutch giants Ajax in 1974. A tough, but somewhat careless defender, he moved abroad to play in Belgium for Anderlecht alongside compatriots Peter Ressel, Arie Haan and Rob Rensenbrink and later for Standard Li\u00e8ge. After spending time at NAC, he finished his career at Sint-Niklaas.Dusbaba made his debut for the Netherlands in an August 1977 FIFA World Cup qualification match against Iceland and earned a total of 4 caps, scoring no goals. His final international was an October 1978 UEFA Euro qualification match against Switzerland.He was a preliminary member for the 1978 FIFA World Cup.<\/p>

Frank Arnesen<\/span>\u00a0is a former Danish footballer and sporting director at Dutch football club Feyenoord. Arnesen was the director of football at English football clubs Tottenham Hotspur and Chelsea, and was sporting director at Hamburger SV, Metalist Kharkiv and PAOK.\u00a0<\/span>As a player, he most notably played with Dutch clubs Ajax and PSV Eindhoven, winning the 1988 European Cup with PSV. Arnesen was capped 52 times and scored 14 goals for the Danish national team, and participated in the Euro 1984 and 1986 FIFA World Cup tournaments.<\/span><\/p>

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For the Ajax of Amsterdam:<\/strong><\/p>\n

Jen\u0151 B\u00e9keffy did more than 29 transfers, Johnny Dusbaba, Gerald Vanenburg, Dick Helling, Karel Bonsink, Johnny Rep<\/b>, Ruud Geels, Barry Hulshoff, Simon Tahamata, Ren\u00e9 Noten, Arie Haan, Nico Jansen, Gerald Vanenburg, Theo van Duivenbode, Dick Helling, Jan Mulder, Wim Suurbier, Johan Cruyff<\/b>, Dick van Dijk, Gerrie M\u00fchren, Nico Rijders, Piet Schrijvers, Ruud Krol, Ray Clarke…<\/p>\n

1973 marked the golden era in the history of Ajax Amsterdam<\/b>. Nine of the eleven players in the team were world-class stars who played a decisive role in the club\u2019s success, and to this day they are remembered as legends by fans and football experts alike. During this season, <\/span>Ajax won the Dutch Championship, the KNVB Cup, and lifted the European Cup<\/b> (Beker van Europa) <\/span>for the third consecutive time, an achievement that remains one of the greatest in the club\u2019s history.<\/b><\/p>\n

Behind the success on the pitch, however, stood a far less visible yet highly influential figure: <\/span>Bekeffy, a Hungarian-born football agent who later became a Belgian citizen<\/b> after fleeing Hungary in 1956. He represented the most important players of Ajax\u2019s golden generation\u2014often as their sole agent. Abroad, he maintained close relationships with legendary figures of the Hungarian football diaspora, including Ferenc Pusk\u00e1s and L\u00e1szl\u00f3 Kubala, and over time he himself became a respected and legendary figure in international football circles.<\/p>\n

Bekeffy coordinated players\u2019 affairs, including transfers and contract negotiations, and this focused, professional background work played a crucial role in ensuring Ajax\u2019s<\/b> excellence not only on the field but also at an organizational level. At one point, a single individual represented the most significant players of European Cup-winning teams\u2014an extraordinary record that still stands today.<\/span><\/p>\n

The combination of exceptional talent on the pitch and disciplined, professional management off it enabled Ajax\u2019s early-1970s squad to become true global superstars. <\/span>Bekeffy\u2019s legacy and network remain unparalleled not only in the history of Ajax, but also in Hungarian football history. Although he never received the full public recognition he deserved due to his death in 1988, he is still remembered with great respect and affection\u2014as a Hungarian who left a lasting mark on world football.<\/b><\/p>\n

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In 1972, <\/b>Jen\u0151 B\u00e9keffy visited Barcelona several times, Johan Cruyff had a paper from Ajax which proved that he could leave the club for 18 million francs, he could go anywhere except Feyenoord, at first the doors of the Spanish club remained closed and no agreement was reached.<\/p>\n

In 1973<\/strong> – together with Cor Coster – Johan Cruyff was transferred after nine seasons in the Eredivisie at Ajax Amsterdam to La Liga club FC Barcelona where he spent five seasons before leaving for the United States.<\/p>\n

In the photo appears Cor Coster, the stepfather of Johan Cryuff and Jen\u0151 B\u00e9keffy football manager.<\/strong><\/p>\n

Johan Cruyff <\/b>started his career at Ajax, where he won eight Eredivisie titles, three European Cups, and one Intercontinental Cup, where he had a goal and two assists. In 329 matches for Ajax, he scored 257 goals and provided more than 170 assists. In 1973, Cruyff moved to Barcelona for a world record transfer fee, helping the team win La Liga in his first season and winning the Ballon d’Or. In 180 official matches for Barcelona, he scored 60 goals and provided 83 assists. After retiring from playing in 1984, Cruyff became highly successful as manager of Ajax and later Barcelona; he remained an advisor to both clubs after his coaching tenures. His son Jordi also played football professionally for Barcelona. <\/p>\n

In 1999, <\/b><\/span>Cruyff was voted European Player of the Century in an election held by the International Federation of Football History & Statistics, and came second behind Pel\u00e9 in their World Player of the Century poll. He came third in a vote organised by the French magazine France Football consulting their former Ballon d’Or winners to elect their Football Player of the Century. He was included in the World Team of the 20th Century in 1998, the FIFA World Cup Dream Team in 2002, and in 2004 was named in the FIFA 100 list of the world’s greatest living players.<\/span><\/p>\n

 <\/span><\/p>\n

 <\/span><\/p>\n

johnny Rep<\/strong> is a Dutch former professional footballer who played as a right winger. He holds the all-time record for FIFA World Cup goals for the Netherlands with 7. Rep played as a right-footed striker in the Dutch World Cup teams of 1974 (West Germany) and 1978 (Argentina). He scored the winning goal for Ajax Amsterdam against Juventus in the 1973 European Cup Final in Belgrade and also helped SC Bastia reach the finals of the 1978 UEFA Cup. His pairing with Rob Rensenbrink was seen as an offensive powerhouse. <\/span>He claimed that SC Bastia suited him best. After his time in Bastia, Rep joined AS Saint-\u00c9tienne[2] and was part of a side that included Michel Platini.<\/span><\/p>\n

 <\/span><\/p>\n

Wim Suurbier <\/b><\/span> was born in Eindhoven. He made his debut for Ajax Amsterdam when he was 19 and played with them for 13 years, all throughout the most successful era until 1977 when he was 32 years old. Usually a right back, Suurbier was renowned for his pace and stamina. Suurbier was a big part of the 70’s “total football” team the “Twelve Apostles” of Ajax Amsterdam led by Johan Cruijff, which lifted the UEFA European Cup three times in a row. In 1977, he moved to FC Schalke 04 for one season. I<\/b>n 1979, Suurbier transferred to the Los Angeles Aztecs of the North American Soccer League. He played three seasons in Los Angeles before moving to the San Jose Earthquakes for the 1982 season. In the fall of 1982, the team was renamed the Golden Bay Earthquakes and entered the Major Indoor Soccer League. <\/span>Suurbier played 60 matches and scored three goals for the Netherlands national team from 1966 to 1978. He played in both the 1974 and 1978 World Cups[3] where the Dutch finished second, and also the 1976 UEFA European Football Championship.<\/p>\n

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For PSV Eindhoven<\/strong>, we transfered Guus Hiddink<\/strong>, Frank Arnesen, Jan Van Beveren, Peter Ressel, Harrie Vos, Wieste Veestra, Kenneth Brylle Larsen, Kresten Bjerre, Jan van Deinsen, Munk Jensen and many more.<\/p>

For Feyenoord Rotterdam<\/strong>, the transfers of Jan Boskamp<\/b>, Gerald vander Lem, Ren\u00e9 Notten, Peter Ressel, Harrie Vos, Jopp van Daele, Theo van Duivenbode, Theo de Jorgh, Jan van Deinsen, Andr\u00e9 Vanden Ley and Attila Ladinsky were concluded.<\/p>

Johan Boskamp<\/strong>\u00a0is a Dutch former football player and manager. He played the majority of his career for hometown club Feyenoord and Belgian side RWDM, and managed primarily in the Belgian leagues.\u00a0His former clubs as a player include RVV HOV, Feyenoord, Holland Sport, RWD Molenbeek (with whom he won the Belgian First Division in 1975) and Lierse. Boskamp was furthermore voted Belgian Golden Shoe winner in 1975.\u00a0He was part of the Dutch team for the 1978 FIFA World Cup, making one substitute appearance against Scotland. He also won the 1970 Intercontinental Cup with Feyenoord.<\/p>

Tschen La Ling<\/strong> began his career with his hometown team Den Haag in the 1974. He joined Ajax in the 1975 and there will be 7 years left.\u00a0 He won the Eredivisie title in the 4 seasons . He played together with players like Ruud Krol, Ruud Geels, Frank Arnesen, Soren Lerby, Simon Tahamata, and Martin van Geel, and later also with Wim Kieft, Frank Rijkaard, Gerald Vanenburg, Jesper Olsen, and Sonny Silooy. In December 1981, Cruijff returned to Ajax. The team was built around him, and Ling lost his place in the starting line-up to Vanenburg. He moved to Panathinaikos in July 1982, and then Marseille in July 1984 with the help of the manager Jen\u0151 B\u00e9keffy. He spent a year with Ajax’s bitter rival Feyenoord for the 1985-86 season, and moved back to Den Haag for the 1986-87 season before retiring at the end of the season.<\/p>

Ralf Edstr\u00f6m <\/strong>(born 7 October 1952) is a Swedish former professional footballer who played as a forward. Widely regarded as Sweden’s best player in the 1970s, he started off his career with Degerfors IF in the late 1960s and went on to represent \u00c5tvidabergs FF, PSV Eindhoven, IFK G\u00f6teborg, Standard Liege, and AS Monaco before retiring at \u00d6rgryte IS in 1985. A full international between 1972 and 1980, he won 40 caps for the Sweden national team and scored 15 goals. He represented his country at the 1974 and 1978 FIFA World Cups and was awarded Guldbollen as Sweden’s best player in 1972 and 1974.\u00a0Playing as a centre-back, Metgod started his professional career in the 1970s playing for HFC Haarlem. After one season with Haarlem, he moved to play for AZ Alkmaar, spending six years at the club, including their UEFA Cup final defeat against English side Ipswich Town.<\/p>

Johnny Metgod<\/strong> started his professional career in the 1970s playing for HFC Haarlem. After one season with Haarlem, he moved to play for AZ Alkmaar, spending six years at the club, including their UEFA Cup final defeat against English side Ipswich Town, during which he scored a goal in the 4\u20132 second leg win. In 1982, Metgod moved to Spain to play for Real Madrid<\/strong> with the help of the Manager B\u00e9keffy Jen\u0151. He then moved to England in 1984 to sign for Nottingham Forest, where he was a regular player for three seasons before signing for Tottenham Hotspur in 1987. He spent just one season with the North London club before he moved back to the Netherlands, where he signed for Feyenoord. He spent six years at Feyenoord before finally retiring as a player in 1994.<\/p>

Martin Jol<\/b> was born in The Hague. He started his playing career with an amateur team before joining the local professional side ADO Den Haag. He turned professional with Den Haag in 1973. He won the 1975 Dutch Cup with the team defeating Twente. B\u00e9keffy Jen\u0151 transferred Jol in germany where he played in the Bundesliga for the 1978\u201379 season with Bayern Munich before returning to the Dutch Eredivisie to play for Twente in 1979. While with Twente, he won his first cap for the Netherlands national football team in October 1980. Jol moved to England in 1981, joining West Bromwich Albion. He appeared in the semi-finals of both domestic cup competitions in 1981\u201382. He signed for Coventry City in 1984 but wanted to leave the club after manager Bobby Gould was asked to leave. Jol returned to Den Haag in 1985, and won the 1985 Dutch Footballer of the Year award in the Eerste Divisie league.<\/p>

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B\u00e9keffy received his UEFA license in 1982.<\/strong><\/p>

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1982 Antwerpen, hungarian players playing in Belgium:<\/strong><\/p>

Kocsis Istv\u00e1n (Honv\u00e9d SE – SK Lierse),
B\u00e9keffy Jen\u0151 (FIFA manager),
Fazekas L\u00e1szl\u00f3 (\u00dajpesti D\u00f3zsa – Royal FC Antwerp),
Mucha J\u00f3zsef (Ferencv\u00e1rosi TC – KSV Waregem),
T\u00f3th Andr\u00e1s (\u00dajpesti D\u00f3zsa – SK Lierse),
Popovics S\u00e1ndor (SVV – KSV Waregem).<\/p>

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Jen\u0151 B\u00e9keffy UEFA licenced match agent, organized several football matches\u00a0 in Europe:<\/h2>

EUROPEAN CUP in 1983 (Ferencv\u00e1rosi sport TC – PSV Eindhoven FC)<\/strong><\/p>

B\u00e9keffy Jen\u0151 (Football Manager)
Reker Jan (PSV Eindhoven FC Coach)
Losonczi Tibor (Ferencv\u00e1rosi sport TC Managing Director)
Pusztai L\u00e1szl\u00f3 ( Ferencv\u00e1rosi sport TC)
Nov\u00e1k Dezs\u0151 (Ferencv\u00e1rosi sport TC Coach)<\/p>

\u00a0<\/p>

FC Brugge – \u00dajpesti D\u00f3zsa SC (1984)<\/span><\/p>

Royal Antwerpen FC –\u00a0<\/span>\u00dajpesti D\u00f3zsa SC (1984)<\/span><\/p>

Feyenoord FC – Honv\u00e9d Budapest FC (1985)<\/span><\/p>

RSC Anderlecht – Honv\u00e9d Budapest FC (1985)<\/span><\/p>

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Our legendary players<\/strong><\/p>

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\n\t\t\t\t\t\t\t