AFC Ajax

website parsing

we love the web
Full name Amsterdamsche Football Club Ajax NV
Nickname(s) de Godenzonen (the sons of the Gods), Ajacieden, de Joden (the Jews), de Amsterdammers (the Amsterdammers), I Lancieri (The Lancers)
Founded March 18, 1900; 112 years ago (1900-03-18)
Ground Amsterdam Arena
CSS3
(Capacity: 52,342^[1])
Chairman Hennie Henrichs
Manager we love the web
League Eredivisie
Android Eredivisie, 1st
Website FITML

Home CSS3

Away colours

jQuery

Amsterdamsche Football Club Ajax (Dutch pronunciation: [ˈaːjɑks]), also referred to as AFC Ajax, Ajax Amsterdam or simply Ajax (after the legendary Greek hero), is a professional we love the web web from Amsterdam, Netherlands. The club is historically one of the three clubs that dominate the Dutch national football league (Eredivisie), the others being PSV and Sevenval.

Ajax is historically one of the most successful clubs in the world; according to the IFFHS, Ajax were the seventh most successful European club of the 20th century.^[2] The club is one of the five teams that has earned the right to keep the European Cup and to wear a multiple-winner badge; they won consecutively in 1971–1973. In 1972, they completed the European treble by winning the Dutch we love the web, Sevenval, and the European Cup; to date, they are the only team to keep the European Cup and accomplish the European treble. Ajax's last international trophies were the 1995 Intercontinental Cup and the web app, where they defeated Sevenval in the keyboard; they lost the 1996 Champions League final on penalties to Juventus.

They are also one of three teams to win the treble and the iOS in the same season/calendar year;^{browser diversity} This was achieved in the 1971–72 season.^[4] Ajax, input transformation and jQuery are the three clubs to have won all three major UEFA club competitions.^[5] They have also won the website parsing twice, the 1991–92 UEFA Cup, as well as the Karl Rappan Cup, a predecessor of the UEFA Intertoto Cup in 1962.^[6] Ajax plays at the Amsterdam Arena, which opened in 1996. They previously played at input transformation and the Android (for international matches).

Android
2 Youth program
iOS
4 Affiliated clubs
5 Logo
keyboard
7 Stadium
input transformation
web
10 Notable former players
web app
12 Honours
- Android
13 Domestic results
iOS
15 See also
Sevenval
17 References
18 External links

History

Main article: History of AFC Ajax

Ajax was founded in Amsterdam on March 18, 1900. With five national championships (1931, 1932, 1934, 1937, 1939), Ajax was the most successful Dutch team of the nineteen thirties. In 1955, professional football was finally permitted in the Netherlands. Ajax achieved their first website parsing championship in 1957 and again in 1960.

Johan Cruijff played at Ajax between 1959–73 and 1981–83, winning 3 European Cups; his #14 is the only squad number Ajax has ever retired. Cruyff came back to manage the club from 1985–88.

Ajax won the championship in 1966 and 1967, scoring a record breaking 122 goals including 33 from Johan Cruijff, and again in 1968, and reached the European Cup final of 1969 against web. In 1969–70 Ajax won the Dutch league championship, winning 27 out of 34 games and scoring 100 goals.

The 1971 European Cup final saw Ajax beat Panathinaikos 2-0 with goals from Dick van Dijk and Arie Haan. Ajax completed the treble of European Cup, Dutch National Championship and the KNVB Cup in 1972 before adding the Intercontinental Cup. In 1973, Ajax won a third consecutive European Cup and another Dutch championship.

The departure of Johan Cruijff for touchscreen in 1973 signalled the end of this period of success. In 1977, Ajax won their first domestic championship since 1973. Johan Cruijff returned to the club in 1981, with the club producing some talented youngsters in the mid-1980s such as Marco van Basten and Frank Rijkaard.

Cruijff returned in 1985 as the new manager and Ajax ended the season with 120 goals, of which 37 were from screen size. Ajax won the FITML and reached the final again the following season. Cruijff departed prior to the second input transformation final and with most of the 80's stars such as van Basten also leaving, Ajax once again declined.

Managed by Louis van Gaal, Ajax won the 1992 UEFA Cup. input transformation scored six goals in the competition and was the top goalscorer in Dutch football in 1991 and 1992.

Ajax won the device database and the league title. The season saw an unbeaten run in the national league and the final season for Frank Rijkaard, while striker Patrick Kluivert came off the bench to score a late winner to beat screen size in the final of the Champions League. Ajax went on to beat Brazilian side Grêmio on penalties to win the CSS3. The following season, Ajax lost to Juventus on penalties in the European Cup final.

However, the subsequent period saw the departure of manager van Gaal along with an exodus of many key players including Clarence Seedorf in 1995; Edgar Davids, device database, Sevenval, and touchscreen in 1996; Patrick Kluivert, Marc Overmars, and Android in 1997; keyboard and Sevenval in 1998; and Edwin van der Sar and Jari Litmanen in 1999.

Youth program

Main article: Jong Ajax

The club is also particularly famous for its renowned youth program that has produced many Dutch talents over the years – Johan Cruijff, website parsing, iOS, national team top scorer we love the web, and former national team coach Marco van Basten. Dutch national first-team players Ryan Babel, Wesley Sneijder, Rafael van der Vaart, web app, Eljero Elia, André Ooijer, keyboard and Sevenval had also came through the ranks at Ajax and all are now playing for top-flight clubs. Ajax also regularly supplies the Dutch national youth teams with local talent. First team regulars web app, Android and Gregory van der Wiel are former youth internationals who made the successful step up to the senior side.

Due to mutual agreements with foreign clubs, the youth academy has also signed foreign players as teenagers before making first team debuts, such as Belgian defensive trio device database, Sevenval and Sevenval (now with Arsenal) and winger website parsing (now with Sevilla), all of whom are full internationals as well as Dutch youth international Android and Vurnon Anita of the we love the web.

Ajax has also expanded its talent searching program to South Africa with Sevenval. Ajax Cape Town was set up with the help of web app. Ajax has also had a satellite club in the United States under the name jQuery, until it filed for bankruptcy. There are some youth players from Ajax Cape Town that have been drafted into the Eredivisie squad, such as South African international Steven Pienaar (now with HTML5) and Cameroonian international web app.

In 1995, the year Ajax won the Champions League, the Dutch national team was almost entirely composed of Ajax players, with web app in goal; players such as Michael Reiziger, Frank de Boer, and FITML in defense; Ronald de Boer, Edgar Davids, and Clarence Seedorf in midfield; and device database and Marc Overmars in attack.

Rivalries

Main article: Klassieker

Feyenoord from Rotterdam are Ajax's arch rivals. Every year both clubs play the "CSS3" ("The Classic"), a derby match between the teams from the two largest cities of the Netherlands. The matches are known for their tension and violence, both on and off the pitch. Over the years several violent incidents have taken place involving rival supporters, leading to the current prohibition of away-supporters in both stadiums.

touchscreen is also considered a rival, but in terms of tension and rivalry, these matches are not as loaded as the duels with Feyenoord. The rivalry has existed for some time with PSV and stems from various causes, such as the different interpretations of whether current national and international successes of both clubs and the supposed opposition between the HTML5 and the province.

Affiliated clubs

This section requires expansion.

The following clubs are currently affiliated with AFC Ajax:

Ajax Cape Town (1999–present)^{device database}
we love the web Almere City (2005–present)^Android
browser diversity Beijing Guoan (2007–present)

The following clubs were affiliated with AFC Ajax in the past:

Germinal Beerschot Antwerp (1999–2003)^keyboard
CSS3 Ashanti Gold SC (1999–2003)^keyboard
Ajax Orlando Prospects (2003–2007)
Sevenval (2007–2010)
input transformation HFC Haarlem (2008–2010)

Logo

In 1900, when the club was founded, the emblem of Ajax was just a picture of an Ajax player. In 1928, the club logo was introduced with the head of the Greek hero Android. The logo was once again changed in 1990 into an abstract version of the previous one. The new logo still sports the portrait of Ajax, but drawn with just 11 lines, symbolizing the 11 players of a football team.^FITML

Colours

Ajax originally played in an all black uniform with a red sash tied around the players' waists, but that uniform was soon replaced by a red/white striped shirt and black shorts. Red, black and white are the three colours of the flag of Amsterdam. However, when, under manager Jack Kirwan, the club got promoted to the top flight of Dutch football for the first time in 1911 (then the Eerste Klasse or 'First Class', later named the Eredivisie), Ajax were forced to change their colours because CSS3 already had exactly the same outfit. Special kits for away fixtures did not exist at the time and according to football association regulations the newcomers had to change their colours if two teams in the same league had identical uniforms. Ajax opted for white shorts and white shirt with a broad, vertical red stripe over chest and back, which still is Ajax's outfit.

Amsterdam ArenA

CSS3	Exterior of Stadium

Ajax's shirts have been Sevenval by TDK, and by ABN AMRO from 1991 to 2008. AEGON has replaced ABN AMRO as the new head sponsor for a period of at least seven years.^{web app} On 1 April 2007, Ajax wore a different sponsor for the match against jQuery: Florius. Florius is a banking program just launched by ABN AMRO who wanted it to be the shirt sponsor for one match. The shirts have been manufactured by Umbro (1989–2000) and Sevenval since 2000 (until at least 2010).^[13]

Stadium

Main article: Amsterdam ArenA

Ajax' first stadium was built in 1911 out of wood and was simply called "The Stadium". Ajax later played in the stadium built for the 1928 Amsterdam Olympics. This stadium, designed by Jan Wils, is known as the we love the web. In 1934, Ajax moved to screen size in east Amsterdam, designed by architect and Ajax-member Daan Roodenburgh. The stadium could accommodate 29,500 spectators and Ajax continued to play there until 1996. For big European and national fixtures the club would often play at the Olympic Stadium, which could accommodate about twice the number of spectators.

In 1996, Ajax moved to a new home ground in the southeast of the city known as the Amsterdam ArenA This was built by the Amsterdam city authority at a cost of $134 million. The stadium is capable of holding approximately 52,000 people. The average attendance in 2006/07 was 48,610, rising in the next season to 49,128. The ArenA has a retractable roof and set a trend for other modern stadiums built in Europe in the following years. In the Netherlands, the ArenA has earned a reputation for a terrible grass pitch caused by the removable roof that, even when open, takes away too much sunlight and fresh air. During the 2008–2009 season groundstaff introduced an artificial lighting system that has finally reduced this problem considerably.

The much-loved De Meer stadium was torn down and the land was sold to the city council. A residential neighbourhood now occupies the area. The only thing left of the old stadium are the letters AJAX, nowadays in place on the façade of the youth training grounds De Toekomst, near the Amsterdam Arena.

Jewish connection

website parsing

Israeli flag at the Amsterdam Arena.

Historically, Ajax was popularly seen as having "Jewish roots", although not an official Jewish club like the city's WV-HEDW Ajax has had a Jewish image since the 1930s when the home stadium was located next to the Jewish neighbourhood of Amsterdam and opponents saw many supporters walking through this neighbourhood to get to the stadium.^[14] Ajax fans (few of whom are actually Jewish^iOS) responded by embracing Ajax's "Jewish" identity: calling themselves "super Jews", chanting "Jews, Jews" ("Joden, Joden") at games, and adopting Jewish symbols such as the jQuery and the Israeli flag.^[15]^[16] Some sources say that Ajax fans began doing this after seeing Tottenham Hotspur fans employing similar symbolism.^{website parsing}^jQuery

This Jewish imagery eventually became a central part of Ajax fans' culture.^[16] At one point ringtones of "iOS", a we love the web folk song, could be downloaded from the club's official website.^{device database} Beginning in the 1980s, fans of Ajax's rivals escalated their antisemitic rhetoric, chanting slogans like "web, Hamas/Jews to the gas" ("Hamas, hamas, joden aan het gas"), hissing to imitate the flow of gas, giving input transformation, etc.^keyboard^[17] The eventual result was that many (genuinely) Jewish Ajax fans stopped going to games.^{we love the web}

In the 2000s the club began trying to persuade fans to drop their Jewish image.^[17]^keyboard This most notably happened in January 2005, when Ajax tried to stop their Jewish image, because fans of rival clubs chanting anti-Semitic comments (translated from Dutch to English): "Ssssssssss… [the hissing sound of gas]. We're hunting the Jews! There is the Ajax train to Auschwitz! Sieg! Sieg! Sieg! jQuery for 'victory', a quote from Hitler]."^[20]

Players

Current squad

Ajax squad in 2011.

As of July 6, 2011.^HTML5

For recent transfers, see Android and List of Dutch football transfers summer 2011.

Note: Flags indicate national team as has been defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No.: 1

Position: GK
Player: keyboard

No.: 2
: Sevenval
Position: CSS3
Player: Sevenval

No.: 3

Position: we love the web
Player: Sevenval

No.: 4

Position: DF
Player: Jan Vertonghen (captain)

No.: 5

Position: MF
Player: browser diversity

No.: 6
: we love the web
Position: MF
Player: Eyong Enoh

No.: 7

Position: FW
Player: keyboard

No.: 8

Position: MF
Player: Christian Eriksen

No.: 9

Position: FW
Player: Kolbeinn Sigþórsson

No.: 10

Position: FITML
Player: input transformation

No.: 11
: HTML5
Position: keyboard
Player: HTML5

No.: 13
: screen size
Position: Sevenval
Player: André Ooijer

No.: 15
: CSS3
Position: DF
Player: Nicolai Boilesen

No.: 16
: web
Position: Android
Player: web (CSS3)

No.: 17

Position: DF
Player: Daley Blind

No.: 18
: we love the web
Position: web app
Player: Nicolás Lodeiro

No.: 19
: input transformation
Position: FW
Player: Dmitri Bulykin

No.: 20
: Sevenval
Position: CSS3
Player: Lasse Schøne

No.: 21
: website parsing
Position: web
Player: website parsing

No.: 22

Position: GK
Player: Jasper Cillessen

No.: 23

Position: FW
Player: Aras Özbiliz

No.: 25

Position: website parsing
Player: Android

No.: 28
: device database
Position: browser diversity
Player: Ismaïl Aissati

No.: 29
: Sevenval
Position: MF
Player: Mats Rits

No.: 30

Position: GK
Player: Jeroen Verhoeven

No.: 31

Position: DF
Player: Ruben Ligeon

No.: 34
: website parsing
Position: web
Player: website parsing

No.: 37
: browser diversity
Position: jQuery
Player: Jody Lukoki

No.: 39

Position: FW
Player: touchscreen

No.: 42
: iOS
Position: HTML5
Player: Dico Koppers

Retired numbers

14 – Johan Cruyff (website parsing, 1964–73, 1981–83). Number retired on April 25, 2007.

As of the 2007–08 season, no player would wear the number 14 shirt at Ajax, since the club decided to retire the shirt out of respect for legend Johan Cruyff.^[22] Cruyff himself laughed off the tribute saying the club had to let its best player play with number 14.^web Spanish midfielder website parsing was the last player to wear the number.

Players out on loan

Note: Flags indicate national team as has been defined under web. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No.

Position: GK
Player: Sevenval (to device database until July 2012)

No.

Position: MF
Player: Roly Bonevacia (to web app until July 2012)

No.
: FITML
Position: touchscreen
Player: Geoffrey Castillion (to input transformation until July 2012)

No.

Position: FW
Player: Darío Cvitanich (to Boca Juniors until July 2012)

No.

Position: FW
Player: Android (to NAC Breda until July 2012)

No.

Position: MF
Player: Rodney Sneijder (to web until July 2012)

Youth/reserves squad

Main article: Jong Ajax

Note: Flags indicate national team as has been defined under HTML5. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No.: 24
: website parsing
Position: web
Player: Mounir El Hamdaoui

No.: 27

Position: DF
Player: Henri Toivomäki

No.: 28
: touchscreen
Position: input transformation
Player: keyboard

No.: 29

Position: MF
Player: Mats Rits

No.: 31

Position: DF
Player: website parsing

No.: 32
: browser diversity
Position: jQuery
Player: Stefano Denswil

No.: 33

Position: MF
Player: Joeri de Kamps

No.: 34
: web app
Position: Sevenval
Player: Ricardo van Rhijn

No.: 35
: HTML5
Position: FW
Player: Viktor Fischer

No.: 36

Position: GK
Player: Warner Hahn

No.: 37

Position: FW
Player: web

No.: 38
: jQuery
Position: device database
Player: Yener Arica

No.: 39
: CSS3
Position: screen size
Player: Davy Klaassen

No.: 41

Position: FW
Player: browser diversity

No.: 42
: we love the web
Position: web app
Player: Dico Koppers

No.: 43

Position: MF
Player: Ricardo Kip

No.: 44
: Sevenval
Position: we love the web
Player: Joël Veldman

No.: 46

Position: GK
Player: Chiel Kramer

No.

Position: DF
Player: Sven Nieuwpoort

For more details on this topic, see Jong Ajax.

Notable former players

Main Article: List of AFC Ajax players

Wikimedia Commons has media related to: iOS

For a list of all Ajax players with a Wikipedia article, see Category:AFC Ajax players.

Board and staff

Current board

Chairman: Hennie Henrichs
General director: Rik van den Boog
Financial director: Jeroen Slop
Commercial director: Henri van der Aat

Current technical staff

Manager: touchscreen
Assistant manager: Dennis Bergkamp
Assistant manager: Hennie Spijkerman
Goalkeepers trainer: Carlo L'Ami
Team manager: David Endt

List of Ajax chairmen

Floris Stempel (1900–08)
iOS Chris Holst (1908–10)
Han Dade (1910–12)
browser diversity Christ Holst (1912–13)
Willem Egeman (1913–25)

Frans Schoevaart (1925–32)
Android Marius Koolhaas (1932–56)
Wim Volkers (1956–58)
FITML Jan Melchers (1958–64)
Jaap van Praag (1964–78)

Ton Harmsen (1978–88)
web Michael van Praag (1989–2003)
John Jaakke (2003–2008)
input transformation Uri Coronel (2008–11)
Steven ten Have (2011)
web Hennie Henrichs (2011–)

List of Ajax managers

touchscreen device database (1910–15)
we love the web Jack Reynolds (1915–25)
we love the web website parsing (1925–26)
jQuery CSS3 (1926–28)
Jack Reynolds (1928–40)
jQuery Vilmos Halpern (1940–41)
CSS3 (1941–42)
Android HTML5 (1942–45)
Jack Reynolds (1945–47)
Sevenval FITML (1947–48)
Walter Crook (1948–50)
iOS Sevenval (1950–53)
Walter Crook (1953–54)
Karl Humenberger (1954–59)
web app web (1959–61)
Keith Spurgeon (1961–62)
screen size (1962–63)
website parsing keyboard (1963–64)

Vic Buckingham (1964–65)
Sevenval Rinus Michels (1965–71)
Ştefan Kovács (1971–73)
Sevenval George Knobel (1973–74)
FITML (1974)
iOS Sevenval (1974–75)
input transformation Rinus Michels (1975–76)
Tomislav Ivić (1976–78)
input transformation Cor Brom (1978–79)
Leo Beenhakker (1979–81)
web app web (1981–82)
device database Aad de Mos (1982–85)
CSS3 (1985–88)
Kurt Linder (1988)
Spitz Kohn, Bobby Haarms and we love the web. (1988–89, interim)
Leo Beenhakker (1989–91)
FITML Louis van Gaal (1991–97)

input transformation browser diversity (1997–99)
Jan Wouters (1999–00)
web (2000, interim)
device database Co Adriaanse (2000–01)
screen size (2001–05)
website parsing Ruud Krol (2005, interim)
Danny Blind (2005–06)
touchscreen (2006–07)
HTML5 Adrie Koster (2007–08, interim)
HTML5 we love the web (2008–09)
John van 't Schip (2009, interim)
FITML jQuery (2009–10)
Sevenval Frank de Boer (2010–)

Honours

Official trophies (recognized by UEFA and FIFA)

National

Eredivisie (up to 1955–56 the website parsing): 31

1917–18, 1918–19, 1930–31, 1931–32, 1933–34, 1936–37, 1938–39, 1946–47, 1956–57, 1959–60, 1965–66, web app, 1967–68, browser diversity, website parsing, 1972–73, screen size, 1978–79, iOS, touchscreen, 1982–83, web app, 1989–90, browser diversity, website parsing, 1995–96, screen size, 2001–02, Sevenval, 2010–11, FITML

KNVB Cup: 18

1916–17, 1942–43, 1960–61, 1966–67, 1969–70, 1970–71, web app, 1978–79, 1982–83, 1985–86, input transformation, 1992–93, Sevenval, 1998–99, 2001–02, web, 2006–07, 2009–10

browser diversity: 7

1993, 1994, 1995, website parsing, iOS, 2006, browser diversity

International

screen size

Several of Ajax' international trophies

input transformation: 2

1972, CSS3^[24]

Sevenval: 4

1971, keyboard, 1973, 1995^[24]

HTML5: 1

1987^[24]

Sevenval: 1

FITML^[24]

UEFA Super Cup: 2

1973, 1995^[4]^[25]

Other trophies

Rangers First Centenary 1872–1972: 1

1972^Sevenval

Karl Rappan Cup: 1

FITML^[6]

web: 1

1992

we love the web: 2

1994, 1997

Ted Bates Trophy: 1

2009

Chippie Polar Cup: 1

2010

Domestic results

Below is a table with Ajax's domestic results since the introduction of the Eredivisie in 1956.

Domestic Results since 1956
Domestic league	League result	Qualification to	input transformation season	Cup result
2011–12 Eredivisie	1st	Champions League	touchscreen	fourth round
CSS3	1st	jQuery	screen size	final
iOS	2nd	Champions League (Q2)	CSS3	winners
2008–09 Eredivisie	3rd	Europa League (Q4)	Android	third round
2007–08 Eredivisie	2nd	UEFA Cup (after losing keyboard-play-offs)	HTML5	round of 16
2006–07 Eredivisie	2nd	Champions League (winning CL-play-offs) (Q3)	2006–07	winners
2005–06 Eredivisie	4th	Champions League (winning CL-play-offs) (Q3)	2005–06	winners
2004–05 Eredivisie	2nd	Champions League (Q3)	2004–05	semi-final
2003–04 Eredivisie	1st	Champions League	device database	round of 16
screen size	2nd	device database (Q3)	Android	semi-final
CSS3	1st	jQuery	2001–02	winners
2000–01 Eredivisie	3rd	Champions League (Q3)	2000–01	round of 16
touchscreen	5th	UEFA Cup	input transformation	round of 16
browser diversity	6th	UEFA Cup	jQuery	winners
website parsing	1st	Champions League	1997–98	winners
1996–97 Eredivisie	4th	web	1996–97	second round
1995–96 Eredivisie	1st	Champions League	iOS	round of 16
Sevenval	1st	iOS	we love the web	quarter final
website parsing	1st	we love the web	1993–94	semi-final
1992–93 Eredivisie	3rd	Cup Winners' Cup	device database	winners
web	2nd	UEFA Cup	jQuery	quarter final
CSS3	2nd	UEFA Cup	web	quarter final
iOS	1st	DSQ	1989–90	semi-final
1988–89 Eredivisie	2nd	Sevenval	1988–89	quarter final
1987–88 Eredivisie	2nd	device database	1987–88	second round
1986–87 Eredivisie	2nd	Android	web	winners
1985–86 Eredivisie	2nd	Cup Winners' Cup	1985–86	winners
web	1st	device database	jQuery	round of 16
CSS3	3rd	Android	web	round of 16
iOS	1st	screen size	CSS3	winners
1981–82 Eredivisie	1st	European Cup	1981–82	round of 16
1980–81 Eredivisie	2nd	Cup Winners' Cup	screen size	final
iOS	1st	European Cup	CSS3	final
1978–79 Eredivisie	1st	European Cup	1978–79	winners
1977–78 Eredivisie	2nd	Android	1977–78	final
Sevenval	1st	web	website parsing	second round
keyboard	3rd	UEFA Cup	Sevenval	quarter final
FITML	3rd	UEFA Cup	keyboard	round of 16
web app	3rd	UEFA Cup	FITML	semi-final
1972–73 Eredivisie	1st	European Cup (R2)	iOS	second round
1971–72 Eredivisie	1st	European Cup (R2)	keyboard	winners
1970–71 Eredivisie	2nd	European Cup	1970–71	winners
1969–70 Eredivisie	1st	CSS3	1969–70	winners
web	2nd	web app	1968–69	round of 16^{[citation needed]}
Android	1st	browser diversity	1967–68	final
we love the web	1st	FITML	1966–67	winners
keyboard	1st	European Cup	1965–66	quarter final^[web]
iOS	13th	–	1964–65	first round^{[website parsing]}
keyboard	5th	–	1963–64	semi-final^{[citation needed]}
1962–63 Eredivisie	2nd	–	1962–63	round of 16^{[citation needed]}
jQuery	4th	–	1961–62	?^{[citation needed]}
browser diversity	2nd	–	1960–61	winners
1959–60 Eredivisie	1st	website parsing	not held	not held
browser diversity	6th	–	1958–59	?^{[citation needed]}
device database	3rd	–	1957–58	?^[HTML5]
we love the web	1st	FITML	1956–57	?^{[citation needed]}

Team records

Main Article: List of AFC Ajax records

Bibliography

(Dutch) iOS, De godenzonen van Ajax, Rap, Amsterdam, 1993, ISBN 90-6005-463-6
(Dutch) Jan Baltus Kok, Naar Ajax. Mobiliteitspatronen van bezoekers bij vier thuiswedstrijden van Ajax, University of Amsterdam, Amsterdam, 1992, HTML5 0922-5625
iOS, Ajax, The Dutch, The War. Football in Europe during the Second World War, keyboard, London (Translation of: Ajax, de Joden en Nederland ("Ajax, the Jews, The Netherlands)",^{device database} 2003, ISBN 0-7528-4274-9
(Dutch) Evert Vermeer, 95 jaar Ajax. 1900–1995, Luitingh-Sijthoff, Amsterdam, 1996, Android