Ronald Hikspoors

Ronald Hikspoors (born 27 April 1988 in Geldrop, Netherlands) is a Dutch footballer who last plays as a striker also centre-back.

Ronald Hikspoors
Personal information
Date of birth (1988-04-27) 27 April 1988
Place of birth Geldrop, Netherlands
Height 1.87 m (6 ft 2 in)
Playing position(s) Striker / Centre-back
Club information
Current team
Sarawak (interim assistant)
Youth career
1999–2007 NWC Asten
2008[1] PSV Eindhoven
Senior career*
Years Team Apps (Gls)
2009 Helmond Sport 1 (0)
2011–2014 FK Varnsdorf 37 (3)
2014 MVV Maastricht 10 (1)
2014–2016 Sarawak 10 (0)
2016 PSM Makassar 9 (1)
Teams managed
2019– Sarawak (interim assistant)
* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only

Career

Sarawak

A trialist for Malaysian club Sarawak in late 2013,[2] Hikspoors failed to earn a contract with the team but in 2014 the media spread rumors that he was the best choice to replace Muamer Salibašić as forward[3] and the forward finally signed a one-year contract by the end of the year.[4] Usually playing as an attacker, Hikspoors put in a solid display in the back line for his team, forcing opponents JDT to just long shots.[5]

PSM Makassar

A mid-season foreign import to PSM Makassar in 2016, the Dutchman notched his first goal for the Indonesian outfit in a round 10 clash against Persib Bandung in the 65th minute.[6] In response, the Persib Bandung staff and players lacerated the referee for his decision to let the goal count but the game resumed play shortly after.[7] One game later, however, Hikspoors' time in Indonesia was cut short by colliding with two opposing players and getting pulled out 15 minutes into a match versus Persiba Balikpapan.[8] The injury he suffered forced him to miss the rest of the season[9] and undergo recovery in his native Netherlands.[10]

Throughout his stay in Indonesia, the footballer was suspended once for getting two straight yellow cards.[11]

gollark: That would be mean.
gollark: It probably won't try and take over all global transport networks to optimise some bizarre efficiency metric regardless of actual human desires, or anything like that.
gollark: Of course.
gollark: I wonder if they've caught on to the idea of automatically randomly tweaking traffic light configuration and monitoring to see if it improves traffic.
gollark: Really? Running wires to all the traffic lights sounds like it'd be annoying.

References

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