Graham Arnold

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For the British Brotherhood of Ruralists artist, see Graham Arnold (artist).

Graham Arnold
Arnold managing Australia at the 2023 AFC Asian Cup
Personal information
Full name Graham James Arnold[1]
Date of birth (1963-08-03) 3 August 1963 (age 60)
Place of birth Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
Height 1.79 m (5 ft 10 in)
Position(s) Forward
Team information
Current team
 Australia (head coach)
Senior career*
Years Team Apps (Gls)
1980–1981
Canterbury-Marrickville
1981–1990
Sydney United
 178 (69)
1990–1992
Roda JC
 61 (22)
1992–1994
Liège
 60 (23)
1994–1995
Charleroi
 16 (1)
1995–1997 NAC Breda 63 (35)
1997–1998 Sanfrecce Hiroshima 28 (7)
1998–2000
Northern Spirit
 47 (5)
Total 453 (161)
International career
1985 Australia B 2 (1)
1985–1997 Australia 56 (19)
Managerial career
1989–1990
Sydney United
1998–2000
Northern Spirit
2000–2006 Australia (assistant)
2006–2007 Australia (caretaker)
2007–2008 Australia U23
2008–2010 Australia (assistant)
2010–2013 Central Coast Mariners
2014 Vegalta Sendai
2014–2018 Sydney FC
2018–2021 Australia U23
2018– Australia
*Club domestic league appearances and goals

Graham James Arnold (born 3 August 1963) is an Australian

Football Federation Australia Football Hall of Fame
. Arnold went on to win two Premierships, one Championship and an FFA Cup with Sydney FC. In August 2018, Arnold was appointed head coach of the Socceroos - Australia's senior men's national soccer team.

Arnold holds a number of A-League records: he has managed the second most games of any manager in the A-League (211), he has achieved the second most wins in the competition's history (116), he has the best career winning percentage of any A-League manager (54.9%), he has the best career unbeaten percentage of any A-League manager (81.5%), and he is one of just three managers to have won multiple A-League championships.[3]

In 2018 he replaced Bert van Marwijk as Australian coach after the 2018 FIFA World Cup.[4] Under Arnold, Australia qualified for the 2022 FIFA World Cup, during which Australia achieved their most successful World Cup campaign: after recording multiple group stage wins for the first time, with their only group stage loss being to eventual runners-up France, Australia qualified for the Round of 16 for the second time in their history, where they narrowly lost to eventual champions Argentina. In 2023 Arnold broke the Australian men’s national team coaching record and holds a win percentage of 66% for the Subway Socceroos. Under Arnold's management, the Australian Socceroos organisation boasts:

  • 53 Games
  • 35 Wins
  • 6 Draws
  • 12 Losses (9 of which from teams with higher FIFA rankings)
  • Goals: 107 For vs. 36 Against


Personal life

Arnold Place in the Sydney suburb of Glenwood is named for him.[5]

His daughter, Elissa Arnold, was as of February 2017 partner of Trent Sainsbury, a Socceroo player.[6]

Playing career

Club

Arnold was a striker who started his career at Gwawley Bay in 1969. He played for them and Sutherland representative teams concurrently until 1979 when he moved to Canterbury-Marrickville in the

Northern Spirit FC
.

International

Graham Arnold has represented Australia's senior national team 56 times in 'A' international matches, scoring 19 goals (85 caps, 33 goals including unofficial matches and 'B' internationals). He was given his full debut by

MCG when the score ended 2–2 and Australia was eliminated on the away goals rule
after leading 2–0.

Managerial career

Arnold had a cameo role as a coach very early on in his career. He was coach for 2 games while he was a player at

Northern Spirit FC
. He was the coach for 2 seasons, making the playoffs in their debut season.

Australia

Arnold (right) in 2007

He was then appointed to the position of Australian assistant coach in 2000, becoming interim coach in July 2006.

On 6 September 2006 Australia was defeated 2–0 in an

FFA
confirmed Arnold would remain head coach through to the end of 2007 Asian Cup campaign.

Australia started their Asian Cup campaign drawing with

2007 Asian Cup
. Australia lost to Japan in penalty shootout in the Quarter Finals and Arnold then continued in the role as manager of the Australian U-23 side, qualifying through to the 2008 Olympics.

He was also linked with the manager's position at

Norwich City in England but lost out to Gary Megson and Glenn Roeder respectively. With the appointment of Dutchman Pim Verbeek as the Australian manager, Arnold along with Henk Duut
served as his assistant to the national side during the 2010 FIFA World Cup in South Africa.

Central Coast Mariners

Arnold managing the Central Coast Mariners in 2012

On 9 February 2010, it was announced that Arnold will take on the position of head coach for the

AFC Champions League in 2012, 2013, and 2014. In 2013, Arnold guided the Mariners to the knockout phase of Asia's premier club competition, in part thanks to a stunning 1–0 win away to Suwon Bluewings in Suwon, Korea Republic just 48 hours after their 2013 A-League Grand Final victory in Sydney, Australia.[14][15]

Arnold is also recognised for having developed many young Australian talents during his time with the Mariners. Australian internationals

Mitchell Duke, Mustafa Amini, Bernie Ibini, and Oliver Bozanic all developed their game under Arnold at the Mariners, and went on to enjoy great careers abroad.[16] Some of Arnold's tenure at the Central Coast Mariners is highlighted in the 2013 fly-on-the-wall sports documentary 'The Code: Life with the Mariners'
. The documentary charts the team's 2013 A-League Grand Final winning season, showcasing the culture and unity of the club under Arnold, as well as other characters and contributors at the club.

Vegalta Sendai

In the month of November 2013 Graham was a target for a few clubs in Asia, especially

Andrew Clark to join him in Japan. On 9 April 2014, it was announced by Vegalta Sendai that Arnold had mutually terminated his contract.[18]

Sydney FC

2014–2015 Season

Arnold was appointed as the new head coach of Sydney FC on 8 May 2014.[19] In his first season with the Sky Blues, they were runners-up in the 2014–15 A-League season, finishing second behind Melbourne Victory, and losing the 2015 A-League Grand Final to them.

2015–2016 Season

After the successful 2014–15 season, they saw an unsuccessful 2015–16 A-League season, finishing in 7th place and missing out on the Finals Series. He was, however, able to lead the team to a top place finish in Group H for their

Shandong Luneng
3–3 on aggregate in the Round of 16.

2016–2017 Season

Arnold started his revamp of the squad by releasing 13 players in the pre-season. To solve the teams goalscoring issues, he bought in Brazilian striker

Melbourne Victory
. The season started off with a bang, with Sydney FC defeating their rivals Western Sydney Wanderers 4–0 in round 1. He led the team to a runners-up finish after being defeated 1–0 in the FFA Cup Final by Melbourne City.

Into the January transfer window, fan favourite

Western Sydney Wanderers after a dispute about not playing after being displaced by Vukovic. To replace Jurman, Dutch defender Jordy Buijs
signed. The team was able to go on undefeated for 19 games in the league before eventually being defeated 1–0 in a controversial game against the Wanderers. This defeat only made the team stronger, as they went the remainder of the season undefeated, gaining 19 points out of a possible 21 for the remaining 7 games. His team was eventually crowned premiers after Melbourne Victory was unable to defeat Brisbane Roar, while Sydney had 4 games remaining. Arnold's 3rd season with Sydney proved fruitful, in addition to winning the premiership, the squad had broken multiple records, including the most points in a single season, breaking Brisbane Roar's 2010–11 season of 65 points in 3 fewer games with 66 points, as well as being the only top-flight football team in Australia to stay outright 1st throughout the whole season. Arnold was also named Coach of the Year at the Dolan Warren Gala Night. He ended the season with a 1–1 in the Grand Final, winning 4–2 on penalties against Melbourne Victory, becoming the first manager to win the championship with more than one club.

Arnold went on to win the 2017-2018 Premiership, becoming the first coach in A League history to win back to back Premierships.

One of the highlights of Arnold's tenure at Sydney FC was his ability to recruit impactful foreign players to the club. Arnold signed the likes of Milos Ninkovic, Bobo, Filip Holosko, Adrian Mierzejewski, and Marc Janko to the Sky Blues, each of whom made telling contributions to Sydney's success between 2014 and 2018 alongside a raft of key Australian players including Brandon O'Neill, Rhyan Grant, Andrew Redmayne, and Joshua Brillante.

Return to the Australian National Team

Arnold managing Australia at 2019 AFC Asian Cup

On 8 March 2018, after a vigorous search, it was announced that he would replace

Socceroos veteran Mark Milligan
would be appointed captain for an indefinite period.

His first tournament on his second stint was the 2019 AFC Asian Cup, where Australia, as the defending champions, unexpectedly lost their quarter-finals game to Jordan 0-1 before ending the campaign with the same scoreline, this time to the hosts on the same stadium, thus suffered criticisms for the team's poor form in the tournament.[20] Despite criticisms, he was able to guide the Olyroos to a third-place finish in 2020 AFC U-23 Championship, thus qualifying for the 2020 Summer Olympics (delayed a year due to the COVID-19 pandemic), as well as achieving for the first-time ever a straight eight wins in the second round of 2022 FIFA World Cup qualifiers to reach the third round.[21][22]

In June 2022, Arnold guided Australia to its fifth consecutive FIFA World Cup Finals appearance, leading the Socceroos to play-off wins over UAE on 7 June, and Peru on 13 June in Doha, Qatar. In the second play-off against Peru, Arnold made a key decision prior to the penalty shoot-out, substituting goalkeeper captain Mathew Ryan for Andrew Redmayne. Redmayne performed strongly in the shoot-out, saving a decisive penalty to help lift Australia to another World Cup; Arnold himself had been subjects of heavy criticism for Australia's under-performance at the third round of the 2022 FIFA World Cup qualification.[23][24]

In the 2022 FIFA World Cup, Arnold defied all odds and criticism aimed against him, leading Australia to the round of 16 for only the second time after 2006 when he was an assistant coach, following 1–0 wins over Tunisia and Denmark in the last two group stage matches, making him the first Australian-born manager to achieve this feat, as well as the first Australia manager to win multiple matches in the same FIFA World Cup tournament.[25][24] Australia were later eliminated by Argentina after a thrilling 2–1 defeat, despite the Socceroos putting up late scare to equalize.[26][27] Following the tournament, Arnold was named the best coach at the 2022 World Cup by French sports newspaper L'Équipe and had his contract extended to the 2026 FIFA World Cup, as he urged Australian officials to do more to promote football across the country.[28][29][30]

Statistics

Club

[31]

Club performance League
Season Club League Apps Goals
Australia League
1985
Sydney Croatia
 National Soccer League 28 11
1986 25 12
1987 24 17
1988 23 7
1989 27 10
1989/90 26 6
Netherlands League
1990/91
Roda
 Eredivisie 28 8
1991/92 33 14
Belgium League
1992/93
Liège
First Division
 32 16
1993/94 28 7
1994/95
Charleroi
First Division
 16 1
Netherlands League
1994/95 NAC Breda Eredivisie 15 10
1995/96 30 16
1996/97 18 9
Japan League
1997 Sanfrecce Hiroshima J1 League 18 6
1998 10 1
Australia League
1998/99
Northern Spirit
 National Soccer League 28 5
1999/00 6 0
2000/01 13 0
Country Australia 200 68
Netherlands 124 57
Belgium 76 24
Japan 28 7
Total 428 156

International appearances

Australia national team
Year Apps Goals
1985 2 1
1986 6 4
1987 6 3
1988 16 4
1989 4 2
1990 0 0
1991 2 0
1992 0 0
1993 6 1
1994 0 0
1995 2 1
1996 3 0
1997 7 3
Total 54 19

International goals

# Date Venue Opponent Score Result Competition
1 4 August 1985 St George Stadium Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Red Star Belgrade 4–1 4–1 Friendly Game
2 9 August 1985 Hindmarsh Stadium Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Red Star Belgrade 1–4 1–4 Friendly Game
3 11 August 1985 Olympic Park Stadium Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Red Star Belgrade 4–0 4–0 Friendly Game
4 25 September 1985 St George Stadium  China 1–1 1–1 Friendly Game
5 23 October 1985 Hindmarsh Stadium  Chinese Taipei 6–0 7–0 1986 FIFA World Cup qualification (OFC)
6 3 August 1986 Olympic Park Stadium  Czechoslovakia 1–1 1–1 Friendly Game
7 25 October 1986 Mount Smart Stadium  New Zealand 0–1 1–1 Trans-Tasman trophy
8 2 November 1986 Parramatta Stadium  New Zealand 1–0 2–0 Trans-Tasman trophy
9 23 November 1986 Canton, China  China 0–2 0–2 Ampol Cup Trophy
10 11 June 1987 Kyong Ju, South Korea  Chile 0–2 0–2 Korea Cup
11 15 June 1987 Suwon, South Korea  South Korea 0–4 0–5 Korea Cup
12 21 June 1987 Seoul Olympic Stadium  South Korea 1–1 1–1 Korea Cup
13 15 November 1987 Taipei, Taiwan  Taiwan 0–1 0–3 Friendly Game
14 15 November 1987 Taipei, Taiwan  Taiwan 0–2 0–3 Friendly Game
15 3 February 1988 Olympic Park Stadium Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia GNK Dinamo Zagreb 1–1 1–1 Friendly Game
16 26 February 1988
Bruce Stadium
  Taiwan 1–0 3–0 1988 Olympic Games Qualifying
17 26 February 1988
Bruce Stadium
  Taiwan 2–0 3–0 1988 Olympic Games Qualifying
18 27 March 1988 Eden Park  Taiwan 0–1 0–3 1988 Olympic Games Qualifying
19 3 December 1988 Macquarie Field  Fiji 4–0 5–1 1990 FIFA World Cup qualification (OFC)
20 22 February 1989 Parramatta Stadium Sweden Malmö FF 1–0 3–0 Friendly Game
21 12 March 1989 Sydney Football Stadium  New Zealand 2–0 4–1 1990 FIFA World Cup qualification (OFC)
22 12 March 1989 Sydney Football Stadium  New Zealand 3–0 4–1 1990 FIFA World Cup qualification (OFC)
23 2 February 1990 Olympic Park Stadium Soviet Union FC Torpedo Moscow 2–0 3–0 Friendly Game
24 2 February 1990 Olympic Park Stadium Soviet Union FC Torpedo Moscow 3–0 3–0 Friendly Game
25 10 June 1991
Taegu, South Korea
  United States 2–2 2–4 Friendly Game
26 12 June 1991 Pohang, South Korea  South Korea 0–1 0–2 Friendly Game
27 26 February 1993 Papendaal, Netherlands
Vitesse Arnhem
 0–1 0–1 Friendly Game
28 16 July 1993 Bersenberg, Germany Germany MSV Duisburg 0–1 0–1 Friendly Game
29 30 May 1993 Auckland, New Zealand  New Zealand 0–1 0–1 1994 FIFA World Cup qualification (OFC)
30 18 June 1995 Sydney Football Stadium  Ghana 2–0 2–1 Friendly Game
31 13 June 1997 Parramatta Stadium  Tahiti 4–0 5–0 1998 FIFA World Cup qualification (OFC)
32 17 June 1997 Parramatta Stadium  Solomon Islands 2–0 6–2 1998 FIFA World Cup qualification (OFC)
33 6 July 1997 Parramatta Stadium  New Zealand 2–0 2–0 1998 FIFA World Cup qualification (OFC)

Managerial statistics

Arnold managing Australia in 2007
As of match played 11 June 2024[32]
Team Nat From To Record
G W D L Win %
Australia Australia 21 July 2006 6 December 2007 15 6 4 5 040.00
Central Coast Mariners 1 June 2010 14 November 2013 114 55 30 29 048.25
Vegalta Sendai[33] Japan 1 February 2014 9 April 2014 8 0 3 5 000.00
Sydney FC Australia 8 May 2014 14 July 2018 142 81 34 27 057.04
Australia U23 16 July 2018 28 July 2021 9 5 3 1 055.56
Australia 16 July 2018 Present 55 37 6 12 067.27
Total 343 184 80 79 053.64

Honours

Player

Individual

Manager

Central Coast Mariners

Sydney

Individual

Australia (Assistant Manager)

Australia U23

Record

Olympic Games Association

Graham Arnold has enjoyed a long association with the Olympic Games, having attended four Men's Football Tournament hailing back to Seoul 1988.

  • At Seoul 1988, Arnold was a member of Australia's squad under Frank Arok. Australia made the Quarter Finals, with Arnold playing in every match.
  • At Athens 2004, Arnold was assistant coach of the 'Olyroos' alongside Frank Farina. Australia made the Quarter Finals after performing strongly in Group C which contained Argentina, Serbia & Montenegro, and Tunisia.
  • At Beijing 2008, Arnold was the head coach of the 'Olyroos'. He mentored Australia's U23 men's national football team through a challenging qualification path in Asia, which included an away day in Pyongyang in North Korea where Australia recorded a vital 1–1 draw. At the Olympics proper, the Olyroos competed in Group A alongside Serbia, Ivory Coast, and eventual gold medal winners, Argentina. After drawing 1–1 with Serbia on matchday one, Australia lost late and by the narrowest of margins to a star-studded Argentina and Ivory Coast in its final group games.
  • At Tokyo 2020 (held in 2021 due to the COVID-19 pandemic), Arnold was the head coach of the 'Olyroos'. Australia hadn't qualified for the Olympic Games since Beijing 2008 (when Arnold was last in charge), however again Arnold guided Australia's U23 men's national football team through qualification in Asia. At Tokyo 2020 the Olyroos played their group games in Sapporo (two matches) and Miyagi (one match). The Olyroos pulled off one of the shocks of Olympic football history in their first game, defeating Argentina - widely fancied to challenge for gold - 2–0. The Olyroos then narrowly lost to a star-studded Spain side on matchday two, before incurring a 2–0 defeat to Egypt on the third and final matchday. Arnold took charge of the Olyroos while he was mentoring the Socceroos in a bid to build more depth for Australia's senior national teams, and to help players develop their careers. Many of the young players that gained experience throughout the Olyroos' Tokyo 2020 qualification campaign and campaign proper have already graduated to the senior national team, and some, to bigger club stages abroad. These players include Denis Genreau, Nathaniel Atkinson, Joel King, Connor Metcalfe, and Marco Tilio.

References

  1. ^ "Squad List: FIFA World Cup Qatar 2022: Australia (AUS)" (PDF). FIFA. 23 November 2022. p. 2. Archived (PDF) from the original on 15 November 2022. Retrieved 23 November 2022.
  2. Football Federation Australia. 27 June 2006. Archived from the original
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  3. ^ Weiner, David (8 March 2018). "Graham Arnold gets Socceroos job after World Cup, with Asian Cup redemption his first task". Fox Sports Australia. News Corp. Archived from the original on 31 May 2022. Retrieved 9 March 2018.
  4. ^ a b "Arnold named Van Marwijk's eventual successor". FIFA.com. 8 March 2018. Archived from the original on 8 March 2018. Retrieved 11 June 2018.
  5. ^ O'Maley, Christine (20 January 2010). "Park is a goner". Blacktown Advocate. Cumberland Newspapers. p. 14. ...streets are named after well known football identities...
  6. ^ Micallef, Philip (11 February 2017). "Exclusive: Sainsbury confident of keeping Socceroos spot". The World Game. Special Broadcasting Service. Archived from the original on 29 April 2017. Retrieved 11 February 2017.
  7. ^ "News Display". Archived from the original on 28 February 2011. Retrieved 5 November 2010.
  8. ^ Graham Arnold deserves to be given a chance Archived 16 September 2016 at the Wayback Machine, The Roar, Retrieved on 19 February 2010.
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  10. ^ "Arnie: I'll be Back - Australia News - Australian FourFourTwo - the Ultimate Football Website". Archived from the original on 7 July 2012. Retrieved 7 May 2012.
  11. ^ a b "As it happened: Mariners break grand final hoodoo". ABC News. 21 April 2013. Archived from the original on 14 December 2022. Retrieved 14 December 2022.
  12. ^ Esposito, Brendan (21 April 2013). "A-League Grand Final: Wanderers v Mariners". The Sydney Morning Herald. Archived from the original on 14 December 2022. Retrieved 14 December 2022.
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  14. ^ "Two wins in two days for Mariners". FTBL. Archived from the original on 14 December 2022. Retrieved 14 December 2022.
  15. ^ Habashy, Angela (22 April 2013). "Mariners head to Korea feeling invincible". The Age. Archived from the original on 14 December 2022. Retrieved 14 December 2022.
  16. ^ Gorman, Joe (13 November 2013). "Graham Arnold's move to Japan a natural progression". the Guardian. Archived from the original on 14 December 2022. Retrieved 14 December 2022.
  17. ^ "Mariners appoint Moss as Arnold joins J-League - Goal.com". www.goal.com. Archived from the original on 3 July 2014. Retrieved 8 May 2014.
  18. ^ "Was Graham Arnold doomed from the start at Vegalta Sendai? - Goal.com". www.goal.com. Archived from the original on 11 June 2014. Retrieved 8 May 2014.
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  20. TheGuardian.com. 28 January 2019. Archived
    from the original on 11 October 2022. Retrieved 17 June 2021.
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  24. ^ a b "Soccer Australia". fifa.com. Archived from the original on 24 March 2023. Retrieved 15 July 2023.
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  26. ISSN 0362-4331. Archived
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  38. ^ "Milos Ninkovic wins Johnny Warren Medal". FOX Sports. 1 May 2017. Archived from the original on 14 December 2022. Retrieved 14 December 2022.
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External links

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