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LATEST UPDATE - RKSV MVV '29 / SPORTPARK FRIELINKPARK, HARBRINKHOEK (NETHERLANDS)

All photos: (c) W.B. Tukker / www.extremefootballtourism.blogspot.com. Publication of any of these images only after permission of author

NETHERLANDS: RKSV MVV '29

Sportpark Frielinkpark, Harbrinkhoek (RKSV MVV '29)

Netherlands, province: Overijssel

2 XI 2025 / RKSV MVV '29 - SV LONGA '30 1-1 / Combined Sunday & Saturday League 1G (= NL level 6)

Timeline

• 1922 / Foundation of a football club in Almelo, which takes on the name Roomsch-Katholieke Voetbalvereeniging (RKVV) Zwaluwen Almelo. The club, which joins Roman Catholic football federation RKUVB (Roomsch-Katholieke Utrechtsche Voetbalbond, a sub-branch of the RKF or Roomsch-Katholieke Federatie), settles on a pitch at the Gemeentelijk Sportpark at Sluisweg, later moving to Terrein Mooie Vrouwenweg.
• 1923 / RKVV Zwaluwen Almelo changes its name to become RKVV Almelonia.
• 1929 / As RKVV Almelonia folds, its inventory – including the players’ shirts – as well as part of its membership switches to a new-to-be-founded club in the twin villages of Mariaparochie and Harbrinkhoek – with the latter being little more than a hamlet at the time – situated on the northeastern outskirts of Almelo. The new club takes on the name Roomsch-Katholieke Sportvereeniging (RKSV) Mariaparochiaanse Voetbalvereeniging (MVV) ’29, with the founding meeting taking place at Café Frielink, a pub in Harbrinkhoek. Founding fathers of the club are G. Haarhuis and H. Frielink. Most probably, the club settled on a pitch in the vicinity of Café Frielink – still the location of Sportpark Frielinkpark today. RKSV MVV ’29 starts its life as a competitive club in RKUVB Division 2.
• 1931 / Suffering relegation from RKUVB Division 2, RKSV MVV ’29 descends into Division 3 of the said league association.
• 1932 / Winning promotion from RKUVB Division 3, RKSV MVV ’29 wins promotion to Division 1 (!) of the said league association – thus leaping D2 thanks to a reorganisation of the league pyramid of the Roman Catholic football federation, which involves the creation of a so-called Overgangsklasse between the sub-branches of the RKF and its national league divisions.
• 1934 / Suffering relegation from RKUVB Division 1, RKSV MVV ’29 descends into Division 2 of the said league association.
• 1939 / Winning promotion from RKUVB Division 2, RKSV MVV ’29 leaps Division 1 and is placed in the RKF Overgangsklasse.
• 1940 / As the RKF, the RKUVB as well as all other football federations other than the official Netherlands’ Football Association (KNVB, renamed NVB for the duration of World War II) are wound up in the face of prospective orders to be expected from German authorities, RKSV MVV ’29 is placed in Sunday Division 2 of the so-called Twentse Voetbalbond (TVB) or NVB Afdeling Twente, the Twente NVB sub-branch.
• 1945 / After several seasons without promotion or relegation, RKSV MVV ’29 is placed in TVB Sunday Division 1 for the first post-war football season.
• 1946 / Champions in TVB Sunday Division 1, RKSV MVV ’29 wins promotion to KNVB District East’s Sunday League 4 for the first time.
• 1947 / In its first season in the national divisions, RKSV MVV ’29 manages a second place in District East’s Sunday League 4A, 1 point behind champions EV&AC De Tubanters 1897.
• 1948 / RKSV MVV ’29 finishes as runners-up in District East’s Sunday League 4A for the second year running – conquering an equal number of points as champions EFC PW 1885, but suffering defeat in a tie-break match for the title against the club from Enschede (2-0).
• 1949 / Champions in District East’s Sunday League 4A, 6 points ahead of closest followers SV Rietvogels, RKSV MVV ’29 fails to win promotion to Sunday League 3 in the ensuing round of championship play-offs.
• 1950 / RKSV MVV ’29 finishes as runners-up in District East’s Sunday League 4B, 2 points behind champions AVC Luctor et Emergo.
• 1951 / RKSV MVV ’29 finishes as runners-up in District East’s Sunday Lague 4B, with an equal number of points as AVC La Première – with both clubs obtaining 3 points less than champions vv Rijssen Vooruit.
• 1952 / Finishing in joint first position in District East’s Sunday League 4B with AVC La Première, RKSV MVV ’29 goes on to win the tie-break match for the title against the club from Almelo (2-1). However, yet again, the club fails to win promotion in the ensuing round of championship play-offs.
• 1953 / Champions in District East’s Sunday League 4C, 2 points ahead of closest rivals SV Rietvogels, RKSV MVV ’29 goes on to crown its season with a successful round of championship play-offs – thus finally acceding to Sunday League 3 after several years of having missed out on promotion by a whisker.
• 1956 / Champions in District East’s Sunday League 3A, 3 points ahead of EFC PW 1885, RKSV MVV ’29 goes on to win the ensuing round of championship play-offs, thus acceding to Sunday League 2 for the first time.
• 1960 / The first stone for the clubhouse at Sportpark Frielinkpark in Harbrinkhoek is laid by the spiritual advisor of the club, Fr C.P.A. Mijnhout – still the current location of the club. Most probably, this location was situated closely to the original pitch where the club had played from 1929 onwards.
• 1963 / Having held out in Sunday League 2 for seven consecutive seasons – with fourth place finishes in 1958 and 1961 being the highlights – RKSV MVV ’29 now finishes bottom of the table in District East’s Sunday League 2B, thus dropping back into Sunday League 3 along with the club in second-last place, DVV Labor.
• 1964 / RKSV MVV ’29 finishes as runners-up in District East’s Sunday League 3A, 5 points behind champions KVV Losser.
• 1965 / Finishing in second-last place in District East’s Sunday League 3A, RKSV MVV ’29 suffers relegation to Sunday League 4 along with bottom club EFC PW 1885.
• 1968 / Finishing bottom of the table in District East’s Sunday League 4B, RKSV MVV ’29 drops back into the ranks of the Twentse Voetbalbond (TVB) after 22 years.
• 1973 / Finishing in second-last place in TVB Sunday Division 1B, RKSV MVV ’29 suffers a new relegation, descending into TVB D2 along with the club in second-last place, SV Zenderen Vooruit.
• 1974 / Runners-up in TVB Sunday Division 2B, 8 points behind champions vv Twenthe, RKSV MVV ’29 manages an immediate return to TVB D1.
• 1977 / RKSV MVV ’29 finishes as runners-up in TVB Sunday Division 1B, 7 points behind champions RKSV Bonifatius Boys.
• 1981 / Champions in TVB Sunday Division 1B, 3 points ahead of closest rivals SV Enter, RKSV MVV ’29 manages a return to Sunday League 4 after an absence of thirteen years.
• 1982 / Champions in TVB Sunday Division 4B, 4 points ahead of runners-up SV Vasse, RKSV MVV ’29 wins promotion to Sunday League 3.
• 1989 / At the club’s sixtieth anniversary, the main pitch at Sportpark Frielinkpark is adorned with a covered grandstand.
• 1994 / Finishing bottom of the table in District East’s Sunday League 3A, RKSV MVV ’29 drops back into Sunday League 4 after twelve years, along with vv Rood Zwart and SV Rietvogels.
• 1997 / Finishing in joint first position in District East’s Sunday League 4B with SV Almelo, 1 point ahead of closest followers vv Oldenzaal, RKSV MVV ’29 goes on to defeat its co-leaders in a tie-break match for the title. As such, the club manages a return to Sunday League 3.
• 1999 / RKSV MVV ’29 signs Henk van Goozen as its head coach. Van Goozen, who had a career as a professional league midfielder behind him at RV&AV Excelsior and SC Heracles ’74 (1981-92), would serve the club from Harbrinkhoek as a trainer during two spells (1999-2001 & 2006-09). 
• 2001 / Coached by Henk van Goozen, RKSV MVV ’29 finishes in third-last place in District East’s Sunday League 3A, going on to suffer defeat in a relegation play-off – and thus dropping back into Sunday League 4 along with SV Enter and bottom club SV Hector.
• 2002 / Taking the place of the old construction dating back to the early 1960s, a new clubhouse is erected at Sportpark Frielinkpark. The new building is given the name De Voltreffer.
• 2003 / Coached by Albert van der Smissen, RKSV MVV ’29 finishes in third-last position in District East’s Sunday League 4B, descending into Sunday League 5 along with SV Vasse and bottom club RKSV Bornerbroek.
• 2007 / Champions in District East’s Sunday League 4B, 8 points ahead of closest followers WVV ’34, RKSV MVV ’29 wins promotion to Sunday League 3.
• 2008 / Finishing in third-last place in District East’s Sunday League 3A with coach Henk van Goozen, RKSV MVV ’29 goes on to suffer defeat in a relegation play-offs, thus suffering relegation to Sunday League 4 after just one season, along with GFC and bottom club DSVD.
• 2011 / Finishing in third-last place in District East’s Sunday League 4B with coach Robert Harperink, RKSV MVV ’29 goes on to suffer defeat in a relegation play-off against RKSV De Tukkers, played at Gemeentelijk Sportpark ‘t Wooldrik Zuid (RKSV NEO) in Borne (4-3). As such, the club descends into Sunday League 5 along with bottom club VC Fleringen.
• 2012 / Champions in District East’s Sunday League 5A, 7 points ahead of closest followers SC Barbaros, RKSV MVV ’29 manages an immediate return to Sunday League 4. The successful coach is Robert Harperink.
• 2013 / Runners-up in District East’s Sunday League 4B, 14 points behind runaway champions Juventa ’12, RKSV MVV ’29 goes on to win back-to-back promotions, winning direct promotion to Sunday League 3 – due to extra places at that level being at stake – along with the aforementioned club and vv Berghuizen. The successful coach is Richard Telgenhof Oude Koehorst.
• 2016 / Finishing as runners-up in District East’s Sunday League 3A, 13 points behind runaway champions SDC ’12, RKSV MVV ’29 qualifies for the promotion play-offs, in which the club knocks out AVV Columbia in R1 (4-1 aggr.), going on to have the better of vv Beuningse Boys in the final (1-1 aggr. & penalty shoot-out). As such, RKSV MVV ’29 accedes to Sunday League 2 after an absence of 53 years at that level. The successful coach is Richard Telgenhof Oude Koehorst.
• 2019 / Coached by Marcel Oude Nijhuis, RKSV MVV ’29 finishes in third-last place in Sunday League 2J, going on to suffer defeat in R1 of the promotion-relegation play-offs against derby rivals RKSV De Tukkers (1-4). As such, the club drops back into Sunday League 3 along with SC Overwetering and bottom club AVC Luctor et Emergo.
• 2022 / Finishing in third place in District East’s Sunday League 3A, RKSV MVV ’29 qualifies for the promotion play-offs, in which the club is knocked out in R1 by Wijhe ’92 (2-1).
• 2023 / Finishing in third place in District East’s Sunday League 3A, RKSV MVV ’29 qualifies for the promotion play-offs, in which the club draws a bye in R1, going on to suffer defeat in R2 against GVV Eilermark (2-0).
• 2024 / Runaway champions in District East’s Sunday League 3A, 18 points ahead of closest followers SV Delden, RKSV MVV ’29 wins promotion to Sunday League 2. The successful coach is Gerard Kocks. Also in 2024, a renovation of the dressing rooms is completed at Sportpark Frielinkpark.
• 2025 / Champions in Sunday League 2G, 8 points ahead of closest rivals WKE ’16, RKSV MVV ’29 wins back-to-back promotions, acceding to Combined Sunday & Saturday League 1 for the first time in club history. The successful coach is John Gielink.

All photos: (c) W.B. Tukker / www.extremefootballtourism.blogspot.com. Publication of any of these images only after permission of author

NETHERLANDS: SV Westendorp

Sportpark De Slotboom, Westendorp (SV Westendorp)

Netherlands, province: Guelders = Gelderland

2 XI 2025 / SV Westendorp - vv Etten 4 3-5 / District East, Sunday Reserves' League 7 - Group 11

Timeline

• 1931 / Foundation of a football club in Westendorp, a village to the east of Doetinchem in the Province of Guelders (Gelderland). The new club, which is given the name vv Westendorp, joins the Geldersche Voetbalbond (GVB), the Guelders sub-branch of the Netherlands' Football Association (KNVB). It is unclear where the ground of this club was situated.
• 1942 / After an existence of eleven seasons, vv Westendorp folds, ceasing all activities.
• 1975 / Foundation of a new football club in Westendorp, which is given the name Sportvereniging (SV) Westendorp. The club plays its football in a local recreational league, along with the likes of DVV from Voor-Beltrum. SV Westendorp played its football at Sportpark De Slotboom from the outset. At that time, there was no clubhouse - members gathered at a local café instead - and an old bus served as changing rooms.
• 1989 / After fourteen years as a recreational club, SV Westendorp joined the Netherlands' Football Association, being placed in the ranks of its sub-branch GVB.
• 1992 / A clubhouse is erected at Sportpark De Slotboom, with the first stone for the new construction being laid by SV Westendorp's chairman J.H.M. Ikink.
• 1996 / As the GVB and all other KNVB sub-branches are abolished in a reorganisation of the non-league pyramid, SV Westendorp is placed in District East's Sunday League 6.
• 2013 / As Sunday League 6 is abolished in District East, SV Westendorp is placed in Sunday League 5 for the new season.
• 2020 / SV Westendorp concludes a merger with the local gymnastics and volleyball club SEV Westendorp, with the clubname SV Westendorp remaining unchanged.
• 2021 / After the 2020-21 season, cut short due to the second COVID lockdown in the fall of 2020, SV Westendorp withdraws its first team from Sunday League 5, continuing with just one recreational team competing in the reserves' leagues.
• 2022 / After spells at Sportpark Veldhoek in De Veldhoek (2001 to February 2022) and Buitencentrum Kerkemeijer in Borculo (February-September 2022), the so-called Gelderse Keepersschool (GKS), a goalkeepers' academy founded and led by former BV De Graafschap goalkeeper trainer Edwin Susebeek, settles at Sportpark De Slotboom as groundsharers of SV Westendorp.

All photos: (c) W.B. Tukker / www.extremefootballtourism.blogspot.com. Publication of any of these images only after permission of author

NETHERLANDS: vv JVC

Sportpark Julianadorp - Wethouder Wopke de Boerstraat, Julianadorp (vv JVC)

Netherlands, province: North Holland = Noord-Holland

1 XI 2025 / vv JVC - WV-HEDW (za) 2-1 / Combined Sunday & Saturday League 1A (= NL level 6)

Timeline

• 1921 / Foundation of a football club in Julianadorp, a nascent village in North Holland, within the communal borders of coastal town Den Helder. In fact, the village was originally little more than a hamlet of which the first traces do not go back further than the mid-19th century. The locality, originally referred to as Koegras, had only been given the name Julianadorp in 1909 (coinciding with the birth of Princess Juliana, future queen of the Netherlands, 1948-1980). The new club is given the name vv JVC (Julianadorper Voetbalclub). Sticking to playing friendlies against clubs playing in the so-called Westfriesche Voetbalbond, a small local league association, in its first season, vv JVC settles on a makeshift pitch laid out at Van Foreestweg in the so-called Koegraspolder.
• 1922 / One year after the club’s foundation, vv JVC joins the Noord-Hollandsche Voetbalbond (NHVB), the North Holland sub-branch of the Netherlands’ Football Association (NVB, later renamed KNVB). Prior to the start of the 1922-23, the club moves away from Terrein Van Foreestweg, settling on a newly laid-out pitch at Schoolweg, at the back of De Ster der Hope, the local mission building. Starting its life in NHVB (Sunday) Division 5, vv JVC is allowed to proceed its season in Division 4 of the said league system after two months.
• 1923 / After one season in NHVB Division 4, vv JVC is placed in NHVB Division 2 for the 1923-24 season.
• 1926 / Finishing in eighth place in NHVB Division 2E, vv JVC descends into Division 3 of the said league association.
• 1929 / Champions in NHVB Division 3D, vv JVC wins promotion to Division 2 of the said league association.
• 1933 / Champions in NHVB Division 3D, vv JVC wins promotion to Division 1 of the said league association for the first time.
• 1937 / Finishing bottom of the table in NHVB Division 1D, vv JVC drops back into Division 2 of the said league association after four years. In the summer, the club appoints its first-ever head coach, H. Zuidema.
• 1938 / Champions in NHVB Division 2G, vv JVC wins promotion to Division 1 of the said league association.
• 1941 / Dropping back into NHVB Sunday Division 2 in the first season following the German occupation of the Netherlands, vv JVC is ordered to change its name to vv Koegras at the behest of nazi authorities due to the reference in the club name to a member of the Dutch royal family.
• 1944 / Runners-up in NHVB Sunday Division 2G, vv Koegras wins promotion to Division 1 of the said league association.
• 1945 / At the liberation of the Netherlands from the German yoke, vv Koegras reverts to its pre-war name vv JVC.
• 1946 / Champions in NHVB Sunday Division 1C, vv JVC qualifies for the championship play-offs, in which the club sees off vv Atlas, resulting in a historic promotion to District West I’s Sunday League 4. The successful coach is Barend de Boer, who had joined the Julianadorp club in 1944.
• 1948 / Coached by Barend de Boer, vv JVC finishes bottom of the table in District West I’s Sunday League 4A, going on to suffer defeat in a promotion-relegation play-off against BSV Bergen. As a result, the club drops back into NHVB Sunday Division 1.
• 1949 / Finishing bottom of the table in NHVB Sunday Division 1C with coach Barend de Boer, vv JVC descends into Division 2 of the said league association.
• 1951 / vv JVC wins the NHVB Regional Cup (Afdelingsbeker, ‘Het Gouden Kruis’) for the first time in club history.
• 1952 / Having finished as runners-up in NHVB Sunday Division 2C in the previous two seasons, vv JVC now clinches the title in that same division, 2 points ahead of closest rivals LSVV. Club top scorer is Piet Hoornstra with 50 (!) goals. As such, the club wins promotion to NHVB Sunday Division 1. Moreover, the club clinches the NHVB Regional Cup for the second year running, demolishing WFC in the final (5-0). The successful coach is Barend de Boer.
• 1953 / vv JVC finishes as runners-up in NHVB Sunday Division 1C, 3 points behind champions vv VIOS-W.
• 1954 / vv JVC finishes as runners-up in NHVB Sunday Division 1C for the second year running, 4 points behind champions WGW.
• 1956 / Champions in NHVB Sunday Division 1C, with an equal number of points as runners-up vv VIOS-W, but with a better goal difference, vv JVC goes on to finish in joint first place in the championship play-offs with RKVV Zwaagdijk, resulting in both clubs winning promotion to District West I’s Sunday League 4. The successful JVC coach still is Barend de Boer.
• 1959 / Coached by Barend de Boer, vv JVC finishes bottom of the table in District West I’s Sunday League 4A, with the club thus dropping back into NHVB Sunday Division 1 after three years.
• 1960 / Moving away from Terrein Schoolstraat after 38 years, vv JVC settles on a newly laid-out pitch at the corner of Van Foreestweg and Lange Vliet (later renamed Wethouder W. (Wopke) de Boerstraat). The new ground, which is given the straightforward name Sportpark Julianadorp, is inaugurated by Den Helder’s mayor Gerrit Dirk Rehorst on September 3rd, 1960. Initially consisting of one pitch, the park would go on to be enlarged with a second pitch in 1968, and later even with a third pitch.
• 1964 / Finishing bottom of the table in NHVB Sunday Division 1C, vv JVC descends into Division 2 of the said league association. Coach Barend de Boer leaves the club after a tenure of twenty (!) seasons.
• 1965 / vv JVC finishes as runners-up in NHVB Sunday Division 2C, 3 points behind champions AGSV.
• 1968 / vv JVC finishes as runners-up in NHVB Sunday Division 2B, 5 points behind champions vv Nieuwe Niedorp. That same year, a clubhouse in situ is inaugurated at Sportpark Julianadorp.
• 1975 / vv JVC finishes as runners-up in NHVB Sunday Division 2B, 2 points behind champions vv De Blokkers.
• 1978 / Champions in NHVB Sunday Division 2B, 1 point ahead of closest rivals vv Hugo Boys, vv JVC manages a return to Division 1 of the said league association after fourteen years. The successful coach is Herman den Hollander.
• 1985 / Finishing bottom of the table in NHVB Sunday Division 1A, vv JVC drops back into Division 2 of the said league association. That same year, a new clubhouse is inaugurated at Sportpark Julianadorp.
• 1986 / Finishing bottom of the table in NHVB Sunday Division 2A, vv JVC descends into Division 3 of the said league association – the nadir of the club’s post-war history.
• 1987 / Champions in NHVB Sunday Division 3A, ahead of runners-up SV De Koog, vv JVC wins promotion to Division 2 of the said league association. The decisive points are clinched in an emphatic 9-1 home win over vv Dirkshorn. The successful coach is Wout Hufkens. 
• 1988 / vv JVC finishes in joint second-place in NHVB Sunday Division 2A with BKC, only 1 point behind champions vv ALC.
• 1989 / Runners-up in NHVB Sunday Division 2A, vv JVC breaks down the door to Division 1 of the said league association following a 6-3 aggregate win against ZVV Zaanlandia in a play-off for an additional promotion place. The successful coach is Fred Kanne.
• 1991 / Finishing as joint runners-up in NHVB Sunday Division 1A with vv De Blokkers, behind champions vv Callantsoog, vv JVC goes on to win a promotion play-off against BSV Bergen, resulting in the club winning promotion to the new top division of the NHVB league system, NHVB Zondag Hoofdklasse.
• 1994 / Finishing bottom of the table in NHVB Zondag Hoofdklasse, vv JVC drops back into NHVB Sunday Division 1 – renamed District West I’s Sunday League 6 two years later following a reorganisation of the league pyramid. Also in 1994, vv JVC signs former professional league striker David Loggie as its head coach. Loggie had had a colourful professional league career with spells at Burnley FC, York City FC, Sparta Rotterdam, K Lierse SK, AZ ’67, AZ, Willem II, Cambuur-Leeuwarden, ultimately hanging up his boots following one last season at AZ in 1993. Loggie would stay at the helm of the club in Julianadorp for four seasons. 
• 1996 / At the 75th anniversary of the club, vv JVC takes on Lucky Ajax, a team of former AFC Ajax players, including the likes of Johnny Rep, Gerrie Mühren, Dick Schoenaker, and Sjaak Swart. The gala match at Sportpark Julianadorp finishes in a 5-0 win for the guest team.
• 2000 / Finishing in second-last place in District West I’s Sunday League 6A with coach Marius Privee, vv JVC descends into Sunday League 7, the bottom level in District West I, along with the club finishing in last place, vv Succes.
• 2001 / Finishing in third place in District West I’s Sunday League 7A, vv JVC goes on to win promotion to Sunday League 6 in the ensuing round of play-offs. The successful coach is Marius Privee.
• 2002 / Runaway champions in District West I’s Sunday League 6A, 10 points ahead of closest followers vv Apollo ’68, vv JVC wins promotion to Sunday League 5. The successful coach is Marius Privee.
• 2006 / Runaway champions in District West I’s Sunday League 5A, 13 points ahead of closest followers BSV Bergen, vv JVC wins promotion to Sunday League 4. The successful coach is Remy Zoer.
• 2007 / Finishing bottom of the table in District West I’s Sunday League 4A with coach Remy Zoer, vv JVC drops back into Sunday League 5 after just one season, along with the club in second-last place, SV Geel-Zwart ’30.
• 2009 / Finishing in joint first place in District West I’s Sunday League 5A with BKC, vv JVC meets the club from Anna Paulowna in a tie-break match, played at Sportpark De Zwaluw, vv ZAP’s home ground in Breezand. With BKC walking away as (1-0) winners, vv JVC misses out on promotion.
• 2010 / Runaway champions in District West I’s Sunday League 5A, 12 points ahead of runners-up vv Con Zelo, vv JVC accedes to Sunday League 4 after an absence of 51 years at that level. The successful coach is Jan Loew.
• 2012 / The main pitch at Sportpark Julianadorp is laid out anew with a synthetic surface.
• 2013 / Finishing in joint first place in District West I’s Sunday League 4A with vv Texel ’94, vv JVC meets the club from Den Burg in a tie-break match at a neutral venue, Sportpark De Zwaluw in Breezand. With JVC walking away as (2-1) winners, the club from Julianadorp wins promotion to Sunday League 3 for the first time in club history. Patrick Beens crowns himself top scorer with 51 (!) goals. The successful coach is Ben de Visser.
• 2017 / Finishing in third place in District West I’s Sunday League 3A, vv JVC qualifies for the promotion play-offs, in which the club knocks out SV DTS in R1 (4-3 aggr.), only to suffer defeat in the final against SVW ’27 (4-2 aggr.).
• 2018 / Coached by Ben de Visser, vv JVC finishes in second-last place in District West I’s Sunday League 3A, thus dropping back into Sunday League 4 along with bottom club vv Zeevogels.
• 2019 / Runners-up in District West I’s Sunday League 4A, 7 points behind champions vv DWOW, vv JVC qualifies for the promotion play-offs, in which the club draws a bye in R1, going on to defeat HSV Sport 1889 in the final (3-0). As such, the club wins promotion to Sunday League 3. The successful coach is Ben de Visser.
• 2020 / In the 2019-20 season, cut short due to the first COVID lockdown in March 2020, vv JVC finds itself in first place in District West I’s Sunday League 3A, 1 point ahead of SV Westfriezen after 15 of 26 matches played. On that basis, the club is placed in Sunday League 2 for the new season – a new milestone in club history. The successful coach is Ben de Visser.
• 2023 / Runners-up in Sunday League 2A, 1 point behind champions vv VIOS-W, vv JVC qualifies for the promotion play-offs. Successively knocking out vv Hooglanderveen (6-0), vv HSV (1-0), and AVV ZSGOWMS (0-1), the club qualifies for the final. At the neutral venue of Sportpark Broekdijk-Oost in Breukelen, the club meets RKSV Mierlo-Hout, ultimately suffering a 5-4 defeat (A.E.T.) against the North Brabant club, thus missing out on promotion by a whisker.
• 2025 / Runaway champions in Sunday League 2A, 10 points ahead of closest followers FC Uitgeest, vv JVC manages a historic promotion to the Combined Sunday & Saturday League 1. The successful coach is Jordi van Beek.

All photos: (c) W.B. Tukker / www.extremefootballtourism.blogspot.com. Publication of any of these images only after permission of author