Thomas Sjöberg

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This article is about the Swedish soccer player. For the Swedish writer, see Thomas Sjöberg (journalist).

Thomas Sjöberg
Personal information
Date of birth	(1952-07-06) 6 July 1952
Place of birth	Helsingborg, Sweden
Playing position	Midfielder
Youth career
1964–1974	Eskilsminne IF
Senior career*
Years	Team	Apps^†	(Gls)^†
1974–1976	Malmö FF
1976–1977	Karlsruher SC	6	(0)
1977–1978	Malmö FF
1978	Al-Ittihad
1979	Chicago Sting
1979–1982	Malmö FF
1983–1985	Helsingborgs IF
National team
1974–1981	Sweden^[1]	45	(14)
Teams managed
1997–1998	BSC Young Boys
* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only. † Appearances (Goals).

Thomas Sjöberg, (born 6 July 1952 in Helsingborg), is a former Swedish footballer.

Career

Sjöberg played much of his career with Malmö FF in Allsvenskan during the 1970s. He also played one season at Karlsruher SC in the Bundesliga during the 1976-77 season.

Sjöberg was capped 45 times for the Sweden national football team and scored a goal against Brazil in the 1978 FIFA World Cup.

He coached BSC Young Boys with Roland Andersson.^[2]

References

External links

Profile

v t e Sweden squad – 1978 FIFA World Cup

1 Hellström 2 Borg 3 Roy Andersson 4 Nordqvist (c) 5 Erlandsson 6 Tapper 7 Linderoth 8 B. Larsson 9 L. Larsson 10 Sjöberg 11 Wendt 12 Hagberg 13 M. Andersson 14 Åhman 15 Nilsson 16 Torstensson 17 Möller 18 Nordin 19 Karlsson 20 Roland Andersson 21 Åslund 22 Edström Coach: Ericson

BSC Young Boys – managers

Reynolds (1913–18)
Hogan (1918–20)
Smith (1920–24)
Higgens (1924–28)
Meyer (1928–29)
Hierländer (1931–32)
Kürschner (1934–35)
Pulver (1935–42)
Volentik (1942–46)
Baumgartner (1947–48)
Gschweidl (1948–49)
Jones (1949–51)
Sing (1951–64)
Bigler (1964)
Merkle (1964–68)
Häfeli (1968)
Brülls (1968–70)
Eich (1970)
Skiba (1970)
Schneiter & Eich (1970–72)
Peters (1972–73)
Linder (1973–77)
Hüssy (1977–78)
Konietzka (1978–80)
Theunissen (1980–83)
Linder (1983)
Eich (1983–84)
Mandziara (1984–88)
Grip (1988–90)
Csernai (1990)
Trümpler (1990–94)
Challandes (1994–95)
Conz (1995–97)
Grip (1997)
Andersson & Sjöberg (1997–98)
Schober & Smajić (1998)
Ryf (1998–99)
Weber (1999)
Läubli (1999)
Wey & Smajić (1999)
Wey (1999)
Schällibaum (1999–2003)
Zaugg (2003–05)
Rohr (2005–06)
Piserchia (2006)
Andermatt (2006–08)
Petković (2008–11)
Piserchia (2011)
Gross (2011–12)
Piserchia (2012)
Rueda (2012–13)
Forte (2013–)

Persondata
Name	Sjoberg, Thomas
Alternative names
Short description	Swedish footballer and manager
Date of birth	6 July 1952
Place of birth	Helsingborg, Sweden
Date of death
Place of death

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