1933 in Norwegian football

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Results from Norwegian football in 1933.

Contents 1 Class a of local association Leagues 1.1 Østfold 1.2 Oslo 1.3 Follo 1.4 Aker 1.5 Vestre Romerike 1.6 Østre Romerike 1.7 Oplandene 1.8 Glommendalen 1.9 Nord-Østerdal 1.10 Sør-Østerdal 1.11 Gudbrandsdal 1.12 Valdres 1.13 Røyken og Hurum 1.14 Øvre Buskerud 1.15 Drammen og omegn 1.16 Vestfold 1.17 Grenland 1.18 Øvre Telemark 1.19 Aust-Agder 1.20 Vest-Agder 1.21 Rogaland 1.22 Sunnhordaland 1.23 Midthordland 1.24 Bergen 1.25 Sogn og Fjordane 1.26 Sunnmøre 1.27 Nordmøre og Romsdal 1.28 Sør-Trøndelag 1.29 Trondhjem 1.30 Nord-Trøndelag 1.31 Namdal 1.32 Helgeland 1.33 Lofoten og Vesterålen 1.34 Troms 1.35 Finnmark 2 Norwegian Cup 2.1 Third round 2.2 Fourth round 2.3 Quarterfinal 2.4 Semifinal 2.5 Final 3 National team 3.1 Men

[edit] Class a of local association Leagues

Class A of local association leagues (kretsserier) is the predecessor of a national league competition.

[edit] Østfold

Fredrikstad champion

[edit] Oslo

Vålerengen champion

[edit] Follo

Ski champion

[edit] Aker

Nydalen champion

[edit] Vestre Romerike

Eidsvold IF champion

[edit] Østre Romerike

Haga champion

[edit] Oplandene

Gjøvik/Lyn champion

[edit] Glommendalen

Sander champion

Glommendalen local association changed name to Glåmdal.

[edit] Nord-Østerdal

Bergmann champion

[edit] Sør-Østerdal

Trysilgutten champion

[edit] Gudbrandsdal

Øyer champion

[edit] Valdres

Nordre Land champion

[edit] Røyken og Hurum

Roy champion

[edit] Øvre Buskerud

Liv champion

[edit] Drammen og omegn

Mjøndalen champion

[edit] Vestfold

Berger champion

[edit] Grenland

Odd champion

[edit] Øvre Telemark

Rjukan champion

[edit] Aust-Agder

Spring (Kragerø) champion

[edit] Vest-Agder

Vigør champion

[edit] Rogaland

Viking champion

[edit] Sunnhordaland

Stord champion

[edit] Midthordland

Voss champion

[edit] Bergen

Hardy champion

[edit] Sogn og Fjordane

Høyanger champion

[edit] Sunnmøre

Rollon champion

[edit] Nordmøre og Romsdal

Clausenengen champion

Nordmøre og Romsdal local association was split into Nordmøre and Romsdal.

[edit] Sør-Trøndelag

Ranheim champion

[edit] Trondhjem

Kvik (Trondhjem) champion

[edit] Nord-Trøndelag

Neset champion

[edit] Namdal

Namsos champion

[edit] Helgeland

Sandnessjøen champion

[edit] Lofoten og Vesterålen

Glimt champion

[edit] Troms

Tromsø Turn champion

Troms local association was split into Troms Innland and Troms.

[edit] Finnmark

Kirkenes champion

Finnmark local association was split into Vest-Finnmark, Midt-Finnmark and Aust-Finnmark.

[edit] Norwegian Cup

[edit] Third round

Aalesund - Fremad 0-2

Drafn - Brage 2-1

Skiold - Brann 0-2

Djerv - Lisleby 1-6

Selbak - Fram (Larvik) 0-2

Fredrikstad - Kristiansund 5-1

Freidig - Vålerengen 2-3

Urædd - Frigg 3-2

Hamar IL - Sarpsborg 1-7

Gjøvik/Lyn - Jevnaker 2-2 (extra time)

Kvik (Trondheim) - Lillestrøm 2-0

Lyn - Liv 8-1

Mjøndalen - Torp 4-1

Stavanger IF - Odd 2-2 (extra time)

Ørn - Pors 3-3 (extra time)

Storm - Viking 2-7 (extra time)

Rematch

Jevnaker - Gjøvik/Lyn 2-0

Odd - Stavanger IF 4-1

Pors - Ørn 0-0 (extra time)

Rematch

Ørn - Pors 4-1

[edit] Fourth round

Brann - Lyn 1-3

Odd - Drafn 1-3

Fram (Larvik) - Jevnaker 5-1

Viking - Fredrikstad 3-2 (extra time)

Fremad - Mjøndalen 0-7

Sarpsborg - Kvik (Trondheim) 2-1 (extra time)

Lisleby - Urædd 3-4

Vålerengen - Ørn 0-4

[edit] Quarterfinal

Drafn - Fram (Larvik) 4-2

Lyn - Ørn 3-1

Urædd - Mjøndalen 0-5

Viking - Sarpsborg 3-1

[edit] Semifinal

Drafn - Mjøndalen 2-5

Viking - Lyn 3-2 (extra time)

[edit] Final

October 15: Mjøndalen - Viking 3-1

[edit] National team

[edit] Men

May 28: Norway – Wales 1-2, friendly

June 11: Denmark – Norway 2-2, friendly

June 20: Norway – Hungary 4-2, friendly

September 3: Finland – Norway 1-5, friendly

September 24: Norway – Sweden 0-1, friendly

November 5: Germany – Norway 2-2, friendly