SK Trondheims-Ørn

Trondheims-Ørn

Full name

Sportsklubben Trondheims-Ørn

Nickname(s)

Ørn

Founded

18 May 1917

Ground

DnB NOR Arena, Trondheim

Chairman

N/A^[1]

Manager

Trond Schjølberg

League

Toppserien

2014

Toppserien, 8th

Home colours

Away colours

SK Trondheims-Ørn is a Norwegian association football club from Trondheim. The club has one of Norway's most famous women's football teams.

The club was founded on 18 May 1917, and became a member of the Workers' Sports Federation in the 1920s. It was first based in Lademoen, and had a clubhouse at Buran between 1946 and the 1960s. After the foundation it got sections for association football, Nordic skiing, speed skating, track and field and swimming. Team handball followed in 1952, and ice hockey in 1961. The club got a women's football team in 1972, twelve years before a national league was organized. The men's football team was discontinued from 1984, along with all other sports, so that only the women's football section survived.^[2]

Trondheims-Ørn has won the Norwegian Women's Premier League seven times, which is a record. It also holds a record eight cup championships. It has also won the Nordic champions cup once.

Recent history

Season		Pos.	Pl.	W	D	L	GS	GA	P	Cup
2005	TS	4	18	10	3	5	31	17	33	quarter-final
2006	TS	2	18	13	3	2	47	10	42	semi-final
2007	TS	6	22	9	3	10	38	38	30	3rd round
2008	TS	9	22	6	5	11	26	38	23	3rd round
2009	TS	6	22	9	4	9	37	41	31	semi-final
2010	TS	5	22	12	2	8	34	29	38	final
2011	TS	6	22	11	2	9	45	41	35	semi-final
2012	TS	9	22	6	3	13	29	50	22	quarter-final
2013	TS	7	22	9	3	10	39	49	30	3rd round
2014	TS	8	22	7	6	9	33	37	27	Final

First team squad

As of 5 November 2012

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No.	Position	Player
1	GK	Tina Firing
2	DF	Ida Karina Flakk
3	DF	Synnøve Lindseth
4	DF	Kristin Lie
5	FW	Martine Flakk
6	MF	Camilla Åseng
7	MF	Inger Ane Hole
8	FW	Hege Nordvik
9	MF	Trine Nordgård Stensaas
10	FW	Andrea Haugstøyl
11	FW	Oda Fugelsnes
12	GK	Kristine Nøstmo

No.	Position	Player
13	DF	June Holter
14	MF	Kristin Sjøvold
16	DF	Kamilla Lillefjære
17	FW	Elen Sagmo Melhus
18	DF	Signora Rønning
19	DF	Solfrid Andersen
20	FW	Marit Moen
21	MF	Hilde Fuglstad
23	DF	Mali Lilleås Næss
24	MF	Marte Slettestøl
25	DF	Marit Clausen
26	FW	Guro Ramstad

References

↑ "Styret" (in Norwegian). SK Trondheims-Ørn. Retrieved 11 May 2011.
↑ "Klubbens historie" (in Norwegian). SK Trondheims-Ørn. Retrieved 14 January 2011.

External links

Official site

Toppserien 2015

Amazon Grimstad Arna-Bjørnar Avaldsnes Klepp Kolbotn LSK Kvinner Medkila Røa Sandviken Stabæk Trondheims-Ørn Vålerenga

Football in Norway

League competitions	Tippeligaen 1. Divisjon (D1) 2. Divisjon (D2) 3. Divisjon (D3) Toppserien (W) 1. divisjon (W, D1)

Cup competitions	Norwegian Football Cup Norwegian Women's Cup

Defunct cup competitions	Northern Norwegian Cup (1929–1969) Superfinalen (2009–2010)

Playoff competitions	To the First Division (1996–2000) To the Second Division (2001–2010) To the First Division (women)

National teams	Men U-21 U-19 U-17 Women

Lists and categories	Clubs Competitions Players Foreign Stadia

Football Association of Norway Women's football in Norway

Sport in Trondheim

Clubs	SK Brage • Byåsen IL (football • handball) • Byaasen SK • Charlottenlund SK • SK Falken • SK Freidig • Heimdal IF • Kattem IL • FK Kvik • Leinstrand IL • Nardo FK• Nidaros Futsal • Nidelv IL • NTNUI • Ranheim IL (Fotball) • Revolve NTNU • Rosenborg BK • Rosenborg IHK • Selsbakk IF • SK Nationalkameratene • Strindheim IL • Sverresborg IF • Tiller IL • Trondheim Black Panthers • Trondheim Friidrett • SK Trondheims-Ørn • Trondhjems IF • Trondhjems Skiklubb • Trondhjems Skøiteklub • Trondhjems SL • Trondhjems TF • Utleira IL

Venues	DNB Arena • Granåsen • Lade Anlegget • Leangen Ishall • Leangen Kunstisbane • Leangen Travbane • Lerkendal Stadion • Øya stadion • Trondheim Spektrum

World championships	Allround speed skating (1907 (men) • 1911 (men) • 1926 (men) • 1933 (men) • 1966 (women)) • Sprint Speed Skating (1984) • Nordic skiing (1997) • Women's handball (1993 • 1999)

Events	Cup Final (1916 • 1924 • 1934) • 2008 European Men's Handball Championship • 2018 Winter Olympics bid

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