 | ||||
| Full name | Sportclub Heerenveen | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Nickname(s) | De Superfriezen (The Super Frisians) | |||
| Founded | 20 July 1920; 103 years ago (1920-07-20) | |||
| Ground | Abe Lenstra Stadion | |||
| Capacity | 26,100[1] | |||
| Chairman | Dennis Gijsman | |||
| Head coach | Robin van Persie | |||
| League | Eredivisie | |||
| 2023–24 | Eredivisie, 11th of 18 | |||
| Website | Club website | |||
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 Current season | ||||
Sportclub Heerenveen (Dutch pronunciation: [ˈspɔrtklʏp ˌɦeːrə(ɱ)ˈveːn]; West Frisian: Sportklub It Hearrenfean) is a Dutch professional football club from Heerenveen. They currently play in the Eredivisie, the top level of football in the Netherlands. The club is known for its Frisian identity.[2]
Sportclub Heerenveen was founded on 20 July 1920 in the town of Heerenveen, Friesland, as Athleta.[3] It changed name twice, first to Spartaan and then to v.v. Heerenveen in 1922.[3] While the Netherlands was occupied by Germany, Heerenveen won three successive North of the Netherlands championships, and following the end of World War II it went on to win the same title six times in a row; the club's dominance partly ascribed to the presence of Abe Lenstra.[3] During this period, Lenstra led Heerenveen to a famous victory over Ajax in one of the most noted games in Dutch domestic football history.[4] Trailing 5–1 with 25 minutes remaining, the Frisian team inexplicably fought back for a 6–5 victory.[4]
During the 1950s, Heerenveen regional dominance faded and after Dutch football turned professional Lenstra left to join Sportclub Enschede, before the club he departed was relegated to the Tweede Divisie.[3] By the end of the decade, Heerenveen was in the Eerste Divisie, but found itself relegated again.[3] In 1969–70, the Frisian club won the Tweede Divisie to return to the Eerste Divisie and for two seasons in the 1970s, the club was close to achieving promotion to the top-flight Eredivisie.[3] By 1974, the club was in financial trouble and to ensure its survival it was split into amateur and professional sections on 1 June 1977, the professional part being renamed sc Heerenveen.[3]
In the 1980s, Heerenveen twice made the promotion playoffs, but were unsuccessful both times.[3] It finally reached the Eredivisie in 1990, becoming the first Frisian club to reach the top level, at the expense of near-neighbours Cambuur.[4] The achievement was overseen by Frisian coach Foppe de Haan. Heerenveen's first season in the Netherlands' top division was not at all successful and it was relegated, before returning in 1993, though they reached the final of the KNVB Cup while still an Eerste Divisie club.[4] Having established itself as a top-flight club, Heerenveen moved to a new stadium, named after their most celebrated player, the Abe Lenstra Stadion, and reached the final of the KNVB Cup for a second time.[4] The 1998 semi-final in the cup competition was lost to Ajax. Because Ajax and the other finalist, PSV, had both qualified for the cup final, a decision match was needed to fill in the vacant spot for the next season's UEFA Cup Winners' Cup. Heerenveen had to play against the other losing semi-finalist, Twente. Heerenveen won that match in which Ruud van Nistelrooy scored his last goal for Heerenveen. The match ended 3–1.[citation needed]
Heerenveen became regular competitors in the UEFA Cup, and in 1999–2000 finished second in the Eredivisie, its highest ever finish, and qualified for the 2000–01 UEFA Champions League.[3]
The club was led from 1983 until September 2006 by president Riemer van der Velde, the longest tenure of any president with a professional club in the Netherlands.[citation needed] As the results of recent transfers that include Klaas-Jan Huntelaar, Afonso Alves, Michael Bradley, Miralem Sulejmani, Petter Hansson and Danijel Pranjić (and earlier players like Jon Dahl Tomasson, Marcus Allbäck, Erik Edman, Ruud van Nistelrooy, Igor Korneev and Daniel Jensen), Heerenveen is one of the most financially secure Eredivisie clubs. A 2010 report by the Dutch football association showed that Heerenveen is the only Eredivisie club that has a financially secure budget.[5] Under the tenure of Trond Sollied, Heerenveen won its first KNVB Cup, also its first ever major trophy. Trond Sollied, however, was sacked on 31 August 2009 due to a weak opening of the season and a conflict with the board.[citation needed]
On 17 May 2009, the club defeated Twente 5–4 in a penalty shoot-out to win the Dutch Cup for the first time after a 2–2 draw in the final, with Gerald Sibon scoring the winning penalty.[6] On 13 February 2012, it was announced that Marco van Basten would replace Ron Jans, who had led Heerenveen for two years, as team manager for the 2012–13 season.[citation needed]
The club plays its home matches at the Abe Lenstra Stadium, which opened in 1994 and holds 26,100 people. Before that, the team played at a ground with the same name elsewhere in the town, but it could not meet the increasing popularity of the club. Throughout the years, the club developed several plans to further expand the stadium. One of the plans was to extend at least one side stand towards the pitch, as seen in English football stadiums. Due to deteriorating league results and financial limitedness, however, those plans were shelved. It is uncertain whether or not the club will ever carry them out. Before the move to the Abe Lenstra Stadion, Heerenveen played at the Sportpark Noord. The club's training facilities are regarded as world class, which is said to be a major factor in their recruitment of younger players. The name of the clubs facilities is sportpark Skoatterwâld [nl]. The facilities are shared with VV Heerenveen and sc Heerenveen (women).
The crest on the club emblem is the symbol of the flag of Friesland. The flag of Friesland is based on the arms of the 15th century. The stripes and seeblatt shapes represent the districts of Friesland.
A unique tradition in the Dutch Eredivisie is that the Frisian national anthem is played and sung before every domestic match. UEFA does not allow this tradition in European matches. Nevertheless, the anthem is sung by the supporters anyway.
Heerenveen retain a very fierce rivalry with SC Cambuur. One of the reasons of the rivalry is the short distance between the two clubs. Because of that the clubs often refer to each other as DKV which stands for Dertig Kilometer Verderop (Thirty Kilometers Away) so that they do not have to mention each other's names. However, the biggest and also the most confusing reason is the background of the clubs. Many people who aren't involved in the rivalry find it difficult to understand. Most of the Heerenveen fans are from small villages from the entire province (and even outside it) and are very proud of their Frisian identity. Since the 80's the club have been expressing this Frisian pride to the rest of the Netherlands. The Frisian flag, the Frisian anthem, all Frisian symbols were linked to the club, which made Heerenveen the face of Frisia. Because of this Cambuur slowly disappeared in the shadow of Heerenveen, as a reaction to this Cambuur fans started distancing themselves from the Frisian identity. Nowadays Cambuur do not consider themselves Frisian even though they are from the capital of the province. They now call themselves Leeuwarders aka people from the city. Heerenveen fans are mockingly called boeren (farmers) because Heerenveen isn't a city and the fans mainly live in small villages. Because of the successes of Heerenveen and the meager performances of Cambuur including almost going bankrupt, the rivalry was almost forgotten. When Cambuur got promoted back to the Eredivisie in 2013 by winning the 2012/13 season of the Jupiler League the rivalry got revived. Before the meeting on 29 September 2013 the game hadn't been played for 13 years, giving Cambuur a great opportunity to prove themselves. Heerenveen won that game 2–1. The away game later in the season was won 3–1 by Cambuur.
The absence of Cambuur caused FC Groningen to be the nearest Eredivisie team and soon it became rivals with Heerenveen. Strikingly, both northern sides used to maintain more or less of a friendship in the past. Therefore, this Northern Derby rivalry is only based on geographical location. Because most Heerenveen fans have always considered Cambuur as main rivals, this derby is often referred to as a surrogate derby. Traditionally, the winner claims the title Pride of the North. Days before the game, Heerenveen and Groningen fans tease each other by means of playful actions, usually with no violence. Heerenveen fans once stole the centre spot from the Oosterpark stadium [nl], and raised the Frisian flag at the Martinitoren, the highest tower in Groningen, combined with a banner saying "SCH op eenzame hoogte" (SCH on lonely height).[7] The front yard of a Groningen chairman once got filled with rubble from a construction site. This was because the construction of the Euroborg had to be halted due to a major design mistake. Groningen fans countered by painting a statue of all-time Heerenveen hero Abe Lenstra green and white, the colours of Groningen.[8] They also transformed a viaduct near Heerenveen to green and white.
A year later, in the 2001–02 season, Groningen fans awarded Heerenveen player Anthony Lurling the title of "Biggest cheat of the season" and handed him therefore a sewing machine. In that same week the town signs of Heerenveen were changed to "Hoerenveen It Sucks" (Whore-veen) by the Groningen supporters. The following season, Groningen fans teased the Heerenveen following again, this time by establishing a border post on the border of Groningen and Friesland.[9]
Below is a table with sc Heerenveen's domestic results since the introduction of the Eredivisie in 1956.
| Domestic Results since 1956 | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Domestic league | League result | Qualification to | KNVB Cup season | Cup result |
| 2022–23 Eredivisie | 8th | – (losing ECL play-offs) | 2022–23 | quarter-final |
| 2021–22 Eredivisie | 8th | – (losing ECL play-offs) | 2021–22 | round of 16 |
| 2020–21 Eredivisie | 12th | – | 2020–21 | semi-final |
| 2019–20 Eredivisie | 10th | – | 2019–20 | quarter-final |
| 2018–19 Eredivisie | 11th | – | 2018–19 | quarter-final |
| 2017–18 Eredivisie | 8th | – (losing EL play-offs) | 2017–18 | round of 16 |
| 2016–17 Eredivisie | 9th | – | 2016–17 | quarter-final |
| 2015–16 Eredivisie | 12th | – | 2015–16 | round of 16 |
| 2014–15 Eredivisie | 7th | – (losing EL play-offs) | 2014–15 | second round |
| 2013–14 Eredivisie | 5th | – (losing EL play-offs) | 2013–14 | round of 16 |
| 2012–13 Eredivisie | 8th | (losing UC play-offs) | 2012–13 | fourth round |
| 2011–12 Eredivisie | 5th | Europa League (Q3) | 2011–12 | semi-final |
| 2010–11 Eredivisie | 12th | – | 2010–11 | fourth round |
| 2009–10 Eredivisie | 11th | – | 2009–10 | round of 16 |
| 2008–09 Eredivisie | 5th | Europa League (Q4) | 2008–09 | winners |
| 2007–08 Eredivisie | 5th | UEFA Cup (losing CL play-offs) | 2007–08 | third round |
| 2006–07 Eredivisie | 5th | UEFA Cup (losing CL play-offs) | 2006–07 | second round |
| 2005–06 Eredivisie | 7th | UEFA Cup (winning UC play-offs) | 2005–06 | quarter-final |
| 2004–05 Eredivisie | 5th | UEFA Cup | 2004–05 | round of 16 |
| 2003–04 Eredivisie | 4th | UEFA Cup | 2003–04 | round of 16 |
| 2002–03 Eredivisie | 7th | Intertoto Cup (R3) | 2002–03 | quarter-final |
| 2001–02 Eredivisie | 4th | UEFA Cup | 2001–02 | quarter-final |
| 2000–01 Eredivisie | 10th | Intertoto Cup (R2) | 2000–01 | semi-final |
| 1999–2000 Eredivisie | 2nd | Champions League | 1999–2000 | second round |
| 1998–99 Eredivisie | 7th | Intertoto Cup (R3) | 1998–99 | second round |
| 1997–98 Eredivisie | 6th | Cup Winners' Cup | 1997–98 | 3rd place |
| 1996–97 Eredivisie | 7th | Intertoto Cup | 1996–97 | final |
| 1995–96 Eredivisie | 7th | Intertoto Cup | 1995–96 | second round |
| 1994–95 Eredivisie | 9th | Intertoto Cup | 1994–95 | semi-final |
| 1993–94 Eredivisie | 13th | – | 1993–94 | third round |
| 1992–93 Eerste Divisie | 2nd | Eredivisie (winning promotion/releg. play-offs) | 1992–93 | final |
| 1991–92 Eerste Divisie | 3rd | – | 1991–92 | third round |
| 1990–91 Eredivisie | 17th | Eerste Divisie (relegation) | 1990–91 | first round |
| 1989–90 Eerste Divisie | 16th | Eredivisie (winning promotion/releg. play-offs) | 1989–90 | second round |
| 1988–89 Eerste Divisie | 6th | promotion/relegation play-offs: no promotion | 1988–89 | round of 16 |
| 1987–88 Eerste Divisie | 10th | – | 1987–88 | first round |
| 1986–87 Eerste Divisie | 12th | – | 1986–87 | first round |
| 1985–86 Eerste Divisie | 17th | – | 1985–86 | second round |
| 1984–85 Eerste Divisie | 6th | – | 1984–85 | second round |
| 1983–84 Eerste Divisie | 13th | – | 1983–84 | first round |
| 1982–83 Eerste Divisie | 8th | – | 1982–83 | second round |
| 1981–82 Eerste Divisie | 6th | promotion/relegation play-offs: no promotion | 1981–82 | second round |
| 1980–81 Eerste Divisie | 2nd | promotion/relegation play-offs: no promotion | 1980–81 | second round |
| 1979–80 Eerste Divisie | 11th | – | 1979–80 | second round |
| 1978–79 Eerste Divisie | 11th | – | 1978–79 | second round |
| 1977–78 Eerste Divisie | 11th | – | 1977–78 | first round |
| 1976–77 Eerste Divisie | 13th | – | 1976–77 | second round |
| 1975–76 Eerste Divisie | 13th | – | 1975–76 | first round |
| 1974–75 Eerste Divisie | 7th | – | 1974–75 | first round |
| 1973–74 Eerste Divisie | 3rd | – | 1973–74 | second round |
| 1972–73 Eerste Divisie | 10th | – | 1972–73 | second round |
| 1971–72 Eerste Divisie | 3rd | – | 1971–72 | first round |
| 1970–71 Eerste Divisie | 9th | – | 1970–71 | first round |
| 1969–70 Tweede Divisie | 1st | Eerste Divisie (promotion) | 1969–70 | first round |
| 1968–69 Tweede Divisie | 9th | – | 1968–69 | round of 16 |
| 1967–68 Tweede Divisie | 15th | – | 1967–68 | group stage |
| 1966–67 Tweede Divisie | 19th | – | 1966–67 | DNC |
| 1965–66 Tweede Divisie | 9th (group A) | – | 1965–66 | group stage |
| 1964–65 Tweede Divisie | 9th (group A) | – | 1964–65 | second round |
| 1963–64 Tweede Divisie | 4th (group A) | – | 1963–64 | first round |
| 1962–63 Tweede Divisie | 12th (group A) | – | 1962–63 | first round |
| 1961–62 Eerste Divisie | 11th (group B) | Tweede Divisie (relegation) | 1961–62 | third round |
| 1960–61 Eerste Divisie | 7th (group B) | – | 1960–61 | ? |
| 1959–60 Tweede Divisie | 3rd (group B) | Eerste Divisie (winning promo./releg. play-off) | not held | not held |
| 1958–59 Tweede Divisie | 11th (group B) | – | 1958–59 | round of 16 |
| 1957–58 Tweede Divisie | 10th (group B) | – | 1957–58 | ? |
| 1956–57 Tweede Divisie | 8th (group A) | – | 1956–57 | ? |
SC Heerenveen played 16 seasons in one of the European club football competitions.
| Season | Competition | Round | Opposition | Home | Away |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1995 | UEFA Intertoto Cup | Group 4 |  Næstved BK |
2–1 | |
 Ton Pentre |
7–0 | ||||
 Békéscsaba Előre |
4–0 | ||||
 União de Leiria |
0–1 | ||||
| Round of 16 |  Farul Constanța |
4–0 | |||
| Quarter-finals |  Bordeaux |
0–2 | |||
| 1996 | UEFA Intertoto Cup | Group 5 |  Sligo Rovers |
0–0 | |
 Lillestrøm |
0–1 | ||||
| Nantes |
1–3 | ||||
 FBK Kaunas |
3–1 | ||||
| 1997 | UEFA Intertoto Cup | Group 1 |  FC Dinamo-93 Minsk |
0–1 | |
 Polonia Warsaw |
0–0 | ||||
 MSV Duisburg |
0–2 | ||||
| Aalborg BK |
8–2 | ||||
| 1998–99 | UEFA Cup Winners' Cup | First round | Amica Wronki |
3-1 * | 1–0 |
| Second round |  Varteks |
2–1 * | 2–4 (a.e.t.) | ||
| 1999 | UEFA Intertoto Cup | Third round |  Hammarby IF |
2-0 * | 2–0 |
| Semi-finals |  West Ham United |
0–1 | 0–1 * | ||
| 2000–01 | UEFA Champions League | Group C |  Valencia |
0–1 | 1–1 |
| Lyon |
0–2 | 1–3 | |||
 Olympiacos |
1–0 | 0–2 | |||
| 2001 | UEFA Intertoto Cup | Second round |  Liepājas Metalurgs |
6–1 | 2–3 * |
| Third round |  Basel |
2–3 | 1–2 * | ||
| 2002–03 | UEFA Cup | First round | Național București |
2–0 | 0–3 * |
| 2003 | UEFA Intertoto Cup | Third round |  Lierse |
4–1 * | 1–0 |
| Semi-finals |  Koper |
2–0 * | 0–1 | ||
| Finals | Villarreal |
1–2 * | 0–0 | ||
| 2004–05 | UEFA Cup | First round |  Maccabi Petah Tikva |
5–0 | n.p. [1] * |
| Group G | Benfica |
2–4 | |||
| VfB Stuttgart |
1–0 | ||||
| Dinamo Zagreb |
2–2 | ||||
| Beveren |
1–0 | ||||
| Third round | Newcastle United |
1–2 * | 1–2 | ||
| 2005–06 | UEFA Cup | First round |  Baník Ostrava |
5–0 | 0–2 * |
| Group F | Dinamo București |
0–0 | |||
 CSKA Moscow |
0–0 | ||||
| Marseille |
0–1 | ||||
 Levski Sofia |
2–1 | ||||
| Third round | Steaua București |
1–3 * | 1–0 | ||
| 2006–07 | UEFA Cup | First round | Vitória de Setúbal |
0–0 | 3–0 [2] * |
| Group D | Osasuna |
0–0 | |||
| Odense |
0–2 | ||||
 Parma |
1–2 | ||||
| Lens |
1–0 | ||||
| 2007–08 | UEFA Cup | First round | Helsingborgs IF |
5-3 * | 1–5 |
| 2008-09 | UEFA Cup | First round | Vitória de Setúbal |
5–2 | 1–1 [3] * |
| Group E | Milan |
1–3 | |||
| VfL Wolfsburg |
1–5 | ||||
| Braga |
1–2 | ||||
| Portsmouth |
0–3 | ||||
| 2009–10 | UEFA Europa League | Play-off round | PAOK |
1–1 (a) * | 0–0 |
| Group D | Sporting CP |
2–3 | 1–1 | ||
| Hertha BSC |
2–3 | 1–0 | |||
| Ventspils |
5–0 | 0–0 | |||
| 2012–13 | UEFA Europa League | Third Q-round | Rapid București |
4–0 * | 0–1 |
| Play-off round | Molde |
1-2 | 0-2 * |
Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
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Players listed below have had junior and/or senior international cap(s) for their respective countries before, while and/or after playing at Heerenveen.
Thomas Prager Sven Kums Brian Vandenbussche
Afonso Alves Paulo Henrique Ivan Tsvetkov
Tristan Borges Rob Friend Will Johnson
Cecilio Lopes Danijel Pranjić Martin Lejsal Michal Papadopulos Michal Švec Kristian Bak Nielsen Daniel Jensen Allan K. Jepsen Hjalte Nørregaard Marc Nygaard Jakob Poulsen Lasse Schöne Ole Tobiasen Jon Dahl Tomasson
Sergei Mošnikov
Hannu Haarala Mika Nurmela Juska Savolainen Niklas Tarvajärvi Mika Väyrynen Mark Uth
Matthew Amoah Georgios Samaras
Lesly Fellinga
Arnór Smárason Alfred Finnbogason
Reza Ghoochannejhad
Bonaventure Kalou
Yuki Kobayashi
Ibrahim Drešević Arbër Zeneli
Samir Fazli Mile Krstev Goran Popov
Oussama Assaidi Ali Elkhattabi Abdelkarim Kissi Khalid Sinouh Oussama Tannane Hakim Ziyech
Mario Been Roy Beerens Paul Bosvelt Michel Breuer Arnold Bruggink Jerry de Jong Marten de Roon Romano Denneboom Bas Dost Denzel Dumfries Johan Hansma Germ Hofma Klaas-Jan Huntelaar Daryl Janmaat Kees Kist Martin Koeman Abe Lenstra Henny Meijer Luciano Narsingh Andries Noppert Stijn Schaars Gerald Sibon Victor Sikora Daley Sinkgraven Jerry St. Juste Jeffrey Talan Henk Timmer René van der Gijp Milan van Ewijk Ruud van Nistelrooy Henk Veerman Joey Veerman Michel Vlap Uğur Yıldırım
Emmanuel Ebiede Henry Onwuzuruike Daniel Berg Hestad Tarik Elyounoussi Christian Grindheim Thomas Holm Martin Ødegaard Radosław Matusiak Arkadiusz Radomski Tomasz Rząsa Ioan Andone Rodion Cămătaru Florin Constantinovici Dumitru Mitriță Igor Korneev
Filip Đuričić Igor Đurić Miralem Sulejmani
Hans Vonk Marcus Allbäck Erik Edman Viktor Elm Petter Hansson Sam Larsson Lasse Nilsson Amin Sarr Stefan Selaković
Michael Bradley Robbie Rogers
Radoslav Samardžić| Position | Staff |
|---|---|
| Head Coach | Robin van Persie
|
| Assistant Coach | Peter Reekers Brian Pinas
|
| First-Team Coach | Paul Simonis
|
| First-Team Goalkeeper Coach | Harmen Kuperus
|
| Rehab Coach | Jeroen Smit
|
| Video Analyst | Yöri Bosschaart
|
| Chief Scout | Peter Maas
|
| Scout | André Hanssen Søren Frederiksen Dirk Jan Derksen
|
| Youth Chief Scout | Marten van der Kamp
|
| Physiotherapist | Erik ten Voorde Johnny de Vries
|
| Masseur | Thom van der Heide
|
| Performance Manager | Nico Romeijn
|
| Kit Manager | Catrinus Stoker Benny Hulzinga
|
| Strategic Advisor | Karel Brandsma
|
| Academy Manager | Marcel van Buuren
|
Sjoerd van Zuylen (1930–32) Sid Castle (1932) Otto Pinter (1932–33) Dirk Steenbergen (1934) Theo Eikenaar (1934–36) Sid Castle (1936–38) Piet Smit (1938–39) Anton Dalhuysen (1939–45) Otto Bonsema (1945) Abe Lenstra (1946–47) Piet van der Munnik (1947–51) Bob Kelly (1951–55) Volgert Ris (1955–58) Siem Plooijer (1958–61) Arie de Vroet (1961–63) Evert Mur (1963–65) László Zalai (1965–66) Ron Groenewoud (1966–67) Evert Teunissen (1967–69) Bas Paauwe Jr. (1969–71) Meg de Jongh (1971–73) Laszlo Zalai [nl] (1973–78) Jan Teunissen (1978–80) Hylke Kerkstra (interim) (1980) Henk van Brussel (1980–85) Foppe de Haan (1985–88) Ted Immers (1988–89) Ab Gritter (1989–90) Fritz Korbach (1 July 1990 – 30 June 1992) Foppe de Haan (18 October 1992 – 30 June 2004) Gertjan Verbeek (1 July 2004 – 30 June 2008)[11] Trond Sollied (1 July 2008 – 31 August 2009) Jan de Jonge (31 August 2009 – 3 February 2010) Jan Everse (int.) (5 February 2010 – 30 June 2010) Ron Jans (1 July 2010 – 30 June 2012) Marco van Basten (1 July 2012 – 30 June 2014) Dwight Lodeweges (1 July 2014 – 20 October 2015) Foppe de Haan (int.) (20 October 2015 – 30 June 2016) Jurgen Streppel (1 July 2016 – 30 June 2018) Jan Olde Riekerink (1 July 2018 – 10 April 2019) Johnny Jansen (10 April 2019 – 24 January 2022) Ole Tobiasen (int.) (4 February 2022 – 30 June 2022) Kees van Wonderen (1 July 2022 – 17 May 2024) Robin van Persie (17 May 2024 – )
In 2007, SC Heerenveen created a women's football team, which competes in the Vrouwen Eredivisie, and between 2012 and 2015 in the BeNe League. While it has ranked mostly in the table's bottom positions, in 2011 it reached the national cup's final, lost against AZ. Vivianne Miedema and Sherida Spitse started their professional career at Heerenveen.
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