Per Wind

Per Wind, born Per Wind Andersen (born 15 August 1955), is a Danish former professional football player, who played 590 games as a goalkeeper for Boldklubben Frem.

Per Wind
Personal information
Full name Per Wind
Date of birth (1955-08-15) 15 August 1955
Place of birth Copenhagen, Denmark
Playing position(s) Goalkeeper
Club information
Current team
Team leader - F.C. Copenhagen
Youth career
1967–1973 Boldklubben Frem
Senior career*
Years Team Apps (Gls)
1973–1993 Boldklubben Frem 589 (0)
1998 Boldklubben Frem 1 (0)
National team
1974–1978 Denmark U21 11 (0)
1977 Denmark 2 (0)
Teams managed
1993 Boldklubben Frem
1994–1996 Tårnby
1997 B 1908 (U18)
1997 Boldklubben Frem (U18)
1998–1999 Boldklubben Frem (GK)
1999–2013 F.C. Copenhagen (GK)
2013– F.C. Copenhagen (team leader)
* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only

Playing career

He made his debut for Frem in 1973, and spent his entire 20-year-long senior career with the club, before retiring in 1993.

Later career

Vind and Finn Bøje became managers of Frem in 1993, and he went on to coach a number of amateur teams. He was hired as Frem's goalkeeping coach in 1997, and he made a one-match come-back for the club in 1998. He also worked for Carlsberg Group for 23 years.

In 1999, he was employed as goalkeeping coach at F.C. Copenhagen on a full-time basis.

Personal life

Per Wind is the father of F.C. Copenhagen striker Jonas Wind.

Honours

gollark: Please do not go around *programming* things in *C*.
gollark: Turing completeness technically requires infinite memory, which no actual implementation has, but the language *in theory* can be TC regardless of implementation.
gollark: Turing completeness means it can simulate any Turing machine, or something, and therefore any other TC thing.
gollark: That one command is just "increment the accumulator", and at the end of execution the output is then taken as a number which is converted to *binary* and interpreted however you like. So just unary encoding reworded slightly.
gollark: You can do Turing completeness in one command. Technically.


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