Yngve Brodd

Yngve Brodd
Personal information
Yngve Brodd in 1952
Date of birth	June 9, 1930
Place of birth	Seglora, Sweden
Playing position	Striker
Youth career
	Rydals GOIF
Senior career*
Years	Team	Apps^†	(Gls)^†
-1952	Fritsla IF
1952-1953	Örebro SK	19	(7)
1953-1956	Toulouse	64	(15)
1956-1959	FC Sochaux-Montbéliard	102	(39)
1960-1962	Toulouse	63	(21)
National team
1952-1963	Sweden^[1]	20	(12)
Teams managed
1963-1966	IFK Göteborg
* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only. † Appearances (goals)

Olympic medal record
Men's Football
Representing Sweden
	Helsinki 1952	Team Competition

Yngve Brodd (born June 9, 1930 in Seglora) is a former football player from Sweden.

He played for 19 matches, scoring 7 goal for Örebro SK,^[2] before moving to France.

He played for the Sweden national football team at the 1952 Summer Olympics .

References

Barreaud, Marc (1998). Dictionnaire des footballeurs étrangers du championnat professionnel français (1932-1997). L'Harmattan, Paris. ISBN 2-7384-6608-7.

Sweden squad – 1952 Summer Olympics – Bronze Medalists

1 K. Svensson 2 Samuelsson 3 Nilsson (c) 4 Hansson 5 Gustavsson 6 Lindh 7 Bengtsson 8 Löfgren 9 Rydell 10 Brodd 11 Sandberg 12 T. Svensson 13 Andersson 14 Åhlund 15 Å. Jönsson 16 Eriksson 17 Sandell 18 E. Jönsson Coach: Raynor

IFK Göteborg – managers

Bródy (1921–23)
Svensson (1924–29)
Hjelm (1930)
Svensson (1931–32)
Hjelm (1933–38)
Morris (1938–40)
Andersson (1941–42)
Svensson (1943)
Nagy (1943–48)
Rydberg (1948–49)
Mahon (1949–53)
A. Ohlsson (1953–54)
Probst (1954–59)
Stroh (1959–60)
Gren (1960)
Hansson (1961–62)
Brodd (1963–66)
Bertil Johansson (1967–70)
Karlsson (1971–73)
Hansson (1974)
Berghamn (1975–76)
Karlsson (1977–78)
Eriksson (1979–82)
Bengtsson (1982)
Westerberg (1983–84)
Bengtsson (1985–87)
Pettersson (1988–89)
Gustafsson (1990–95)
Jingblad (1996–98)
Almqvist (1998–99)
Lundin (1999–2002)
Gustafsson (2002)
Bo Johansson (2003–04)
Erlandsen (2005–06)
Pettersson (2006)
J. Olsson & Rehn (2007–10)
J. Olsson (2010–11)
Stahre (2012–14)
Lennartsson (2015–)

This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the Wednesday, April 06, 2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.