Goalkeeping son of former Premier League manager scores TWICE to save a draw… but can YOU guess who his famous father is?

A goalkeeper stepping up to rescue a point for his side by scoring in the 11th minute of added time would be an impressive story in most matches – but to do it with his second goal of the game is simply incredible.Yet that is exactly what happened in the Dutch top tier this weekend, when Telstar’s No1 kept his cool to dispatch two penalties and earn a draw for his 10-man side after going 2-0 down at home to Cambuur.And the goalkeeper’s name will be well known to football fans across the globe – Ronald Koeman Jr is the son of the Netherlands and Barcelona legend and former Southampton and Everton manager.Unsurprisingly, the 31-year-old became the first goalkeeper to score two goals in one Eredivisie game.The drama came after their striker Nokkvi Thorisson saw red for a knee-high challenge in the 22nd minute, leaving the hosts facing playing well over an hour with a man down.Cambuur then took a two-goal lead just after the break before Telstar were awarded a penalty in the 67th minute. Koeman Jr stepped up to bury the ball past Thijs Jansen and halve the deficit. Ronald Koeman Jr buries his second spot-kick of the game to earn a 2-2 draw for Telstar The Dutchman has now scored three spot-kicks this year for the Eredivisie side Ronald Koeman, 63, resigned as Netherlands boss after their World Cup exit in the round of 32A crazy final ten minutes saw Telstar get awarded another penalty, but following a VAR review, referee Joey Kooij reversed his decision to award the spot-kick – only to award another one in the final seconds.He scored his first penalty for Telstar back in May – their final game of last season – after which he revealed he was the club’s first-choice keeper.‘Back in my youth, I used to take it sometimes and I missed,’ said Koeman Jr after securing a win against FC Volendam. ‘But now I’m shooting it well.’‘In the first half of the season, we got two penalties and we missed both of them. Then at Sparta away, Anthony (Correia, then manager) came up to me at half-time and asked if I wanted to take it if we got one.’‘So then I said: “Yes, of course, why not?”’