Fortuna Ålesund

Fortuna Ålesund
Full name Fotballklubben Fortuna Ålesund
Founded 1991
Chairman Jan Ove Ervik
Manager Helena Ólafsdóttir
League First Division
2014 First Division, 4th[1]

FK Fortuna Ålesund is a Norwegian women's football club from Ålesund. It is named after Fortuna of Roman mythology.

It was founded in 1991, and originally cooperated with Spjelkavik IL, but took its current name as of the 1996 season. Its home ground is Color Line Stadion.[2] The club made its debut in Toppserien in 2009, but was relegated after one season.

Squad

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

No. Position Player
1 Iceland GK Bryndís Lára Hrafnkelsdóttir
2 Norway DF Cecilie Otterlei
3 Norway DF Mette Osvold Muri
4 Norway DF Ingrid Gjørvad Alnes
5 Norway FW Olivia Helgesen
6 Norway Oda Tennfjord
7 Norway DF Kristine Bjørdal Leine
8 Norway MF Stine Reite
9 Norway MF Eva Hormazabal
No. Position Player
11 Norway MF Lea Eline Eidsaa
12 Norway FW Hedda M. Stokkeland
13 Norway MF Vivian Ronahi Saadi
15 Norway MF Rikke Lundquist Bjerknes
17 Norway DF Camilla Ervik
18 Norway Mia Sæbø
20 Norway FW Emilie Nautnes
23 Norway MF Mari Wenaas
Norway DF Iselin Bjerkeli Krohn

Recent women's seasons

Season Pos. Pl. W D L GS GA P Cup Notes
2000 D1 1 181611 962449 3rd round
2001 D1 6 16628 343320 3rd round
2002 D1 6 16628 212820 Quarter-finals
2003 D1 6 18747 322925 3rd round
2004 D1 5 18909 495727 3rd round
2005 D1 5 18747 292925 quarter-final
2006 D1 6 18738 253224 2nd round
2007 D1 4 18837 312327 3rd round
2008 D1 2 18846 322228 quarter-final Promoted
2009 TS 12 220319 18873 3rd round Relegated
2010 D1 4 221147 453237 3rd round
2011 D1 7 207211 425223 3rd round
2012 D1 9 227312 355424 2nd round
2013 D1 7 20857 383529 3rd round
2014 D1 4 221147 443237 3rd round

References

  1. "Tabell 1. divisjon kvinner 2014". fotball.no (in Norwegian). Retrieved 16 January 2015.
  2. Tvedt, Knut Are (2007). "Fortuna Ålesund". In Henriksen, Petter. Store norske leksikon (in Norwegian). Oslo: Kunnskapsforlaget. Retrieved 16 May 2009.

External links


This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the Thursday, February 12, 2015. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.