A talented winger who played for top-tier clubs like Liverpool and Leeds United, and later became a coach, known for his pace and skill on the field.
Harry Kewell is an Australian association football coach, manager, and former player, renowned for his dazzling skills on the field and his contributions to the sport. As a player, he represented top-tier clubs like Leeds United, Liverpool, and Galatasaray, earning recognition as Australia's finest soccer export.
Born on September 22, 1978, in Sydney, New South Wales, Kewell grew up with a passion for football. His father, Rod, was English, and his mother, Helen, was Australian. Kewell's love for Liverpool FC in the English First Division was evident from a young age.
Kewell's professional career took off in 1996 when he joined Leeds United. His exceptional skills and performances earned him the PFA Young Player of the Year award in 2000. His success at Leeds caught the attention of Liverpool FC, and in 2003, he made the move to Anfield.
Kewell represented Australia in several international tournaments, including the 1995 FIFA U-17 World Championship, the 1997 FIFA Confederations Cup, and the 2006 FIFA World Cup. His goal against Croatia in the 2006 World Cup helped Australia secure a spot in the knockout stages.
In 2012, Kewell was voted Australia's greatest soccer player by fans, players, and media. He is a member of the Executive Committee of the Australian Professional Footballers Association and holds a British passport through his father's heritage.
After retiring from professional football, Kewell transitioned into coaching. He currently manages Yokohama F. Marinos in the J1 League. His coaching career has been marked by his ability to develop young talent and implement an attacking style of play.
Kewell has spoken about the importance of hard work, dedication, and resilience in achieving success. He believes in fostering a positive team environment and encouraging players to express themselves on the pitch.
Kewell's success has inspired a generation of Australian footballers. His commitment to developing young talent and promoting the sport has contributed to the growth of football in Australia.
Despite facing injuries and setbacks throughout his career, Harry Kewell remains an iconic figure in Australian football. His dedication, passion, and achievements continue to inspire football enthusiasts around the world.
50 Years Old
A prolific goal-scorer and dominant striker, known for his exceptional skill and leadership on the pitch, earning him numerous accolades and a legendary status in Australian football.
46 Years Old
A legendary soccer player from Australia, known for his exceptional goal-scoring skills and impressive career with top-tier clubs like Everton and New York Red Bulls.
53 Years Old
Australian goalkeeper who played for top-tier clubs like Arsenal and Chelsea, earning 109 caps for the national team, and is considered one of the country's greatest goalkeepers.
47 Years Old
Australian midfielder who played for Sydney FC and the national team, known for his pace, skill, and versatility on the field.
50 Years Old
Australian former professional soccer player and current manager, known for scoring the winning penalty kick that qualified Australia for the 2006 FIFA World Cup. He has also managed several clubs in the A-League.
54 Years Old
Australian former professional soccer player and current coach, known for his skills as a defensive midfielder and managing various teams, including the Australian national team.
52 Years Old
Australian football legend who played for Sydney United and the national team, later becoming a successful manager, leading Western Sydney Wanderers to the AFC Champions League title.
