2011 SK Brann season
The 2011 season was SK Brann's 103rd season and their 25th consecutive season in the Norwegian Premier League.
Information
Head coach | Rune Skarsfjord |
League | Norwegian Premier League |
Shirt supplier | Kappa |
Shirt sponsor | Sparebanken Vest |
Average league attendance | 12977 (-5,58%) |
League result | 4th |
Norwegian Cup | Finale (1-2 against Aalesunds FK) |
Top goalscorer | Kim Ojo (15 in league, 3 in cup, 18 in total) |
Player of the year | Rudolph Austin |
Squad
First team
Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
Out on loan
Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
Youth squad
- Five players without professional contracts who are allowed to play three league matches each season for the first team.
Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
Team kit
The team kits for the 2011 season are produced by Kappa and the main shirt sponsor is Sparebanken Vest. Other sponsors featured on the kit are BKK (shoulders), JM (chest), AXA (left arm), Chess (upper back), Norne Securities (front of shorts), Coop Obs! (back of shorts) and Tide (socks). As of the 2011 season the Norwegian FA has made it compulsory for all Premiership teams to feature player names on the back of the shirts. On Brann's shirts the player's names are printed below the squad number.
Transfers
Players in
Only first team squad transfers
Winter 2010/11
Summer 2010/11
|
Players out
Only first team squad transfers
Winter 2010/11
Summer 2010/11
|
Results
The table below shows the results of all of SK Brann's official matches during the 2011-season.[25]
Date | Host | Agg. | Visitor | Ground | Attendance | Tournament |
20.03.11 | SK Brann | 2-1 | Rosenborg BK | Brann Stadion, Bergen | 16,732 | Tippeligaen |
04.04.11 | Lillestrøm SK | 1-4 | SK Brann | Åråsen Stadion, Lillestrøm | 7,416 | Tippeligaen |
09.04.11 | SK Brann | 0-1 | Fredrikstad FK | Brann Stadion, Bergen | 15,501 | Tippeligaen |
15.04.11 | FK Haugesund | 3-3 | SK Brann | Haugesund Stadion, Haugesund | 5,000 | Tippeligaen |
25.04.11 | SK Brann | 1-3 | Molde FK | Brann Stadion, Bergen | 12,537 | Tippeligaen |
01.05.11 | Tertnes IL | 1-3 | SK Brann | Åstveit Idrettspark, Bergen | 2,500 | Norwegian Football Cup |
07.05.11 | Vålerengen IF | 0-2 | SK Brann | Ullevaal Stadion, Oslo | 16,674 | Tippeligaen |
11.05.11 | Fana IL | 2-3 | SK Brann | Nesttun Kunstgress, Bergen | 1,200 | Norwegian Football Cup |
16.05.11 | SK Brann | 2-1 | IK Start | Brann Stadion, Bergen | 17,237 | Tippeligaen |
19.05.11 | Strømsgodset IF | 1-0 | SK Brann | Marienlyst Stadion, Drammen | 6,012 | Tippeligaen |
26.05.11 | Åsane Fotball | 0-1 | SK Brann | Myrdal Gress, Bergen | 1,204 | Norwegian Football Cup |
29.05.11 | Tromsø IL | 4-0 | SK Brann | Alfheim Stadion, Tromsø | 4,844 | Tippeligaen |
10.06.11 | SK Brann | 2-0 | Sogndal Fotball | Brann Stadion, Bergen | 11,503 | Tippeligaen |
16.06.11 | Viking FK | 4-0 | SK Brann | Viking Stadion, Stavanger | 11,080 | Tippeligaen |
19.06.11 | SK Brann | 1-1 | Aalesunds FK | Brann Stadion, Bergen | 10,814 | Tippeligaen |
22.06.11 | SK Brann | 2-2 3-2 (pen) | Sogndal Fotball | Brann Stadion, Bergen | 3,750 | Norwegian Football Cup |
27.06.11 | Sarpsborg 08 | 3-5 | SK Brann | Sarpsborg Stadion, Sarpsborg | 4,472 | Tippeligaen |
30.06.11 | SK Brann | 2-0 | Odd Grenland | Brann Stadion, Bergen | 12,043 | Tippeligaen |
03.07.11 | SK Brann | 2-1 | Stabæk Fotball | Brann Stadion, Bergen | 12,010 | Tippeligaen |
18.07.11 | Fredrikstad FK | 4-2 | SK Brann | Fredrikstad Stadion, Fredrikstad | 10,304 | Tippeligaen |
31.07.11 | Odd Grenland | 2-3 | SK Brann | Skagerak Arena, Skien | 5,575 | Tippeligaen |
03.08.11 | SK Brann | 3-2 | Viking FK | Brann Stadion, Bergen | 12,589 | Tippeligaen |
07.08.11 | SK Brann | 0-0 | Strømsgodset IF | Brann Stadion, Bergen | 12,470 | Tippeligaen |
14.08.11 | Viking FK | 1-1 1-3 (pen) | SK Brann | Viking Stadion, Stavanger | 9,086 | Norwegian Football Cup |
21.08.11 | Stabæk Fotball | 1-1 | SK Brann | Telenor Arena, Bærum | 7,246 | Tippeligaen |
26.08.11 | SK Brann | 1-1 | Tromsø IL | Brann Stadion, Bergen | 11,639 | Tippeligaen |
11.09.11 | Molde FK | 2-2 | SK Brann | Aker Stadion, Molde | 9,151 | Tippeligaen |
16.09.11 | SK Brann | 1-0 | FK Haugesund | Brann Stadion, Bergen | 13,032 | Tippeligaen |
21.09.11 | Fredrikstad FK | 0-2 | SK Brann | Fredrikstad Stadion, Fredrikstad | - | Norwegian Football Cup |
Highlights
- January 6: Brann signed the Polish goalkeeper Piotr Leciejewski in a trade deal that sent Kenneth Udjus and Cato Hansen to the newly promoted Tippeligaen club Sogndal[7]
- January 13: Zsolt Korcsmár signed a three-year deal with Brann. The Hungarian center back spent the last half of the 2010 season on loan at Brann Stadion.[8]
- January 14: Christian Kalvenes signed a one year extension to his contract. The local lad started his third spell with the club in June 2010 after a free transfer from Burnley.[26]
- January 26: Brann signed Juninho on a 6 month loan deal. The young Brazilian spent the last half of the 2010 season on loan at the club.[9]
- January 31: Erik Huseklepp was sold to the Serie A club Bari while Tijan Jaiteh went on a one year loan to Danish side Randers.[21][22]
- February 24: Brann signed Chukwuma "Bentley" Akabueze on a four-year deal. The young Nigerian spent four seasons at Odd Grenland before transferring to Brann.[10]
- February 8: Brann signed Nicolás Mezquida on a five month loan deal from the Uruguayan champions C.A. Peñarol.[11]
- March 11: Erik Mjelde was announced as Brann's new Captain. The midfielder took over the armband from goalkeeper Håkon Opdal.[27]
- March 17: Brann announced the club's youth squad for the 2011 season. The five junior players are allowed to play up to three matches in the Premiership without a professional contract and the club does not have to pay training compensations (link) to the players former clubs.[28] This was a new rule set by the Norwegian FA to make it easier for clubs to utilise young national players on the highest level of Norwegian football.
- March 20: Brann opened the season with a 2-1 upset win against reigning champions Rosenborg. While Rosenborg were considered contenderes for the title by most experts before the season, Brann was deemed to have a tough season by most pundits, and many considered them relegation bound after losing key players like Erik Huseklepp, Petter Vaagan Moen and Jan Gunnar Solli and replacing them with Bosman players and youngsters. Kim Ojo scored and made an assist in his debut.[29]
- July 6: Brann signed Tadas Labukas on a six month contract. The Lithuanian striker came on a free transfer from Arka Gdynia.[12]
- July 13: Nicolás Mezquida returned to C.A. Peñarol after Brann opted not to extend his loan deal.[23]
- July 15: Juninho returned to Desportivo Brasil after spending six months on loan at Brann.[24]
- July 18: Brann signed Maximiliano Bajter on a six month loan deal from C.A. Peñarol.[13]
References
|
---|
| | | League competitions | |
---|
| Cup competitions | |
---|
| European competitions | |
---|
| Related to national team | |
---|
| Club season articles | | Tippeligaen |
- Aalesund
- Brann
- Fredrikstad
- Haugesund
- Lillestrøm
- Molde
- Odd Grenland
- Rosenborg
- Sarpsborg 08
- Sogndal
- Stabæk
- Start
- Strømsgodset
- Tromsø
- Viking
- Vålerenga
|
---|
| Adeccoligaen |
- Alta
- Asker
- Bodø/Glimt
- Bryne
- Ham‑Kam
- Hødd
- Hønefoss
- Kongsvinger
- Løv‑Ham
- Mjøndalen
- Nybergsund‑Trysil
- Randaberg
- Ranheim
- Sandefjord
- Sandnes Ulf
- Strømmen
|
---|
|