Lars Jacobsson

This article is about Lars Jacobsson. For the similarly named Danish footballer, born 1961, see Lars Jakobsen.

For the similarly named Swedish football manager, born 1960, see Lars Jacobsen

Lasse Jacobsson
Personal information
Full name	Lasse Jacobsson
Date of birth	(1960-12-10) 10 December 1960^[1]
Place of birth	Jönköping,^[2] Sweden
Senior career*
Years	Team	Apps^†	(Gls)^†
1966-1972	Husqvarna Södra
1972-1982	IF Reif
1982-1989	Markaryds IF
Teams managed
1989	Markaryds IF (Youth)
1990–1991	Råstorps IF
1992–1993	Markaryds IF
1994–1996	Älmhults IF
1997–1998	IS Halmia
1999	Åhus Horna BK
2000–2002	Ängelholms FF
2003	Markaryds IF
2004	Halmstads BK (Ass. Manager)
2005–2006	Östers IF
2008	LB07
2009	Halmstads BK (Ass. Manager)
2010	Halmstads BK
2013	Mjällby AIF (Ass. Manager)
2013–2014	Mjällby AIF
* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only. † Appearances (goals)

Lasse Jacobsson (born 10 December 1960, Jönköping) is a Swedish football manager and former player.

Honours

Managerial

Halmstads BK:

Allsvenskan:

Runner-up: 2004

U21 Allsvenskan:

Champion: 2009^[3]

References

↑ "Bara hårt jobb kan rädda LB 07 kvar" (in Swedish). sydsvenskan.se. 2008-06-24. Retrieved 2009-12-19.
↑ "Lasse Jacobsson från Markaryd ny Östertränare" (in Swedish). sr.se. 2004-11-01. Retrieved 2009-12-19.
↑ "Folksam U 21-serier 2009" (in Swedish). svenskfotboll.se. Retrieved 2009-12-19.

External links

Hallandsposte.se Artikel

Lars Jacobsson managerial positions

Östers IF – managers

Bäckvall (1958–63)
Varszegi (1967–73)
Gustavsson (1973–74)
Nordahl (1975–76)
Arnesson (1977–80)
Johansson (1980–82)
Widén (1982–85)
Johansson (1986–88)
Bild (1988–89)
Backe (1989–94)
Bergstrand (1994–96)
Ravelli (1997–98)
Axberg (1998)
Mattsson (1998–2001)
Kuznetsov (2002–03)
Widén (2003–04)
Jacobsson (2005–06)
Stille (2007)
Kuznetsov (2008–09)
Ottosson (2009–10)
Ernstsson (2010)
Gren (2010)
Hansen (2011–12)
Thomsson (2013)
Björknesjö (2013–)

Halmstads BK – managers

Helgesson (1928)
Olsson (1933–35)
Magnusson (1936)
F. Bengtsson (1936)
Bruce (1937–39)
Magnusson (1940)
Wiberg (1941)
Bercowics (1942–43)
Nilsson (1944)
Molnar (1945–46)
Wiberg (1947)
Simon (1948)
Persson (1949)
Eriksson & Svensson (1949–50)
Ericsson (1951–53)
Persson (1953–54)
Ahlström (1954–55)
Ericsson (1956–58)
Firics (1958)
Wampetits (1959)
Peterson (1960–62)
Ludvigsson & Vaide (1963)
Ståhl (1963)
Johansson & Ericsson (1964–65)
Kalmár (1966)
S. Bengtsson & Hallgren (1967)
G. Andersson (1968–70)
Holmberg (1971)
S. Bengtsson (1971)
B. Andersson (1972)
Larsson (1973–75)
Hodgson (1976–80)
R. Andersson (1980)
Mak (1981–84)
Lundin (1984–86)
Rosén (1986–87)
Baxter (1988–91)
Jingblad (1992–95)
Prahl (1996–2001)
Thern (2002–03)
J. Andersson (2004–09)
Jacobsson (2010)
Clotet (2011)
Gustafsson (2011–14)
Jönsson (2015–)

Mjällby AIF – managers

Ringerg (1954–56)
Malmberg (1956–58)
J. Nilsson (1959)
Färm (1960–61)
E. Nilsson (1962)
Jönsson (1963)
Lindskog (1964)
Sjöholm (1965–66)
K. Larsson (1967)
Färm (1968)
Vogel (1969–70)
Svensson (1971–74)
Jansson (1975–78)
B. Nilsson (1979–80)
Håkansson (1981)
Bogren (1982–84)
Linderoth (1985–89)
Johansson (1990)
Antoine (1991–92)
Mattsson (1993)
Antoine (1994–96)
Prigoda (1997–98)
H. Larsson (1999–2002)
Cratz (2003–05)
Andersson-Borstam (2005–08)
Swärdh (2009–12)
Torstensson (2013)
Jacobsson (2013–14)
Linderoth (2014–)

This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the Thursday, April 28, 2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.