Press Kit Norway-Iceland

7/28/2019 Press Kit Norway-Iceland

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2013 UEFA EUROPEAN WOMEN'S

CHAMPIONSHIPMATCH PRESS KIT

IcelandNorway

Group B - Matchday 1

Kalmar Arena, Kalmar

Thursday 11 July 2013

18.00CET (18.00 local time)

Contents

Match background.............................................................................................................2Team facts.........................................................................................................................4Squad list...........................................................................................................................6Match-by-match lineups....................................................................................................8Tournament schedule........................................................................................................9Head coach.....................................................................................................................11Match officials..................................................................................................................12Competition facts.............................................................................................................13Tournament information...................................................................................................15

Legend............................................................................................................................16


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Match background

Norway and Iceland are familiar opponents, both from UEFA Women's EURO 2013 qualifying and the 2009 finals.

Head-to-head record

These nations have met ten times with five of those meetings in the last four years. Overall Norway lead 7-2 in wins,with one draw, and 26-14 in goals.

They played in two of the first European qualifiers for the inaugural 1984 finals. Norway were held 2-2 at home on28 August 1982 still their only draw against Iceland and won 1-0 away the following July.

That was it until the 1997 Algarve Cup, when a Norway team at the peak of their powers triumphed 6-0.

There have been two subsequent Algarve Cup meetings, Iceland winning 3-1 in 2009 and Norway prevailing 3-2the next year.

In 2005 they were drawn together in the Women's EURO play-offs. Eventual runners-up Norway won 7-2 in a firstleg played indoors in Reykjavik and 2-1 at home.

Iceland made their finals debut in 2009 and lost 1-0 in their second group game against Norway to end their hopes.

Cecilie Pedersen got the only goal in Lahti on 54 minutes, the 18-year-old's first start eight days after her senior debut.Selected previous meetings

17 September 2011: Iceland 3-1 Norway (Magnsdttir 8 32, M Vidarsdttir 15; Stensland 70) Laugardalsvllur,

Reyjkavik, UEFA Women's EURO 2013 qualifying

Iceland: Helgadttir, Atladttir, Vidarsdttir, Fridriksdttir (Brynjarsdttir 75), Gisladttir, Magnsdttir, Gunnarsdttir,K Jnsdttir, M Vidarsdttir, Lrusdttir (dinsdttir 80), marsdttir (Olafsdttir 63).Norway: Hjelmseth, Akerhaugen, Mjelde, Stensland, Woods (Andersen 37, Isaksen 72), Rnning, Herlovsen, Haavi(Isaeksen 75), Garsjord, Thorsnes, Mykjland.

19 September 2012: Norway 2-1 Iceland (Mjelde 39, Thornes 42; M Vidarsdttir 66) Ullevaal, Oslo, UEFA

Women's EURO 2013 qualifying

Norway: Hjelmseth, Lund, Christensen, Knudsen, Akerhaugen, Mjelde, Gulbrandsen, Herlovsen, Isaeksen (Hansen67), Thorsnes (Holstad 77), Knutsen.Iceland: Helgadttir, Atladttir, Hnnudttir (Lrusdttir 56), Gardarsdttir (Thorsteinsdttir 71), Magnsdttir,Gsladttir, Gunnarsdttir, K Jnsdttir, M Vidarsdttir, Fridriksdttir (Brynjarsdttir 84), marsdttir.

These teams were drawn in the same qualifying group and Norway made a nightmare start with their 3-1 loss inReykjavik. They went on to lose in Northern Ireland but thanks to Iceland dropping five points against Belgium, theirlast match in Oslo was to prove decisive. A point behind, Norway needed to win and duly did, aided by a first competitivestart since 2010 for Solveig Gulbrandsen after reverseing her decision to retire.

The nations have met twice in the UEFA European Women's Under-19 Championship final tournament, both in thegroup stage. In 2007 hosts Iceland, in their first ever youth finals fixture, lost 5-0 to Norway. Maren Mjelde scoredtwice and Ingvild Isaksen and Elise Thorsnes were also on target for a side containing Martina Lund against an Icelandteam including Rakel Hnnudttir, Gudn Bjrk dinsdttir, Fannds Fridriksdttir and Sara Bjrk Gunnarsdttir.

Two years later it was 0-0 in Belarus. Fridriksdttir was joined by Dagn Brynjarsdttir in the Iceland team while

Pedersen liked up with Hege Hansen.

Form guide

Norway lost two of their first four qualifiers in Iceland and Northern Ireland but won all six fixtures in 2012 to top theirsection and maintain a perfect qualifying record since their 1987 triumph only in 1997 did they not make the lastfour.

However coach Eli Landsem's contract was not renewed at the end of 2012, meaning a return for 1995 FIFA Women'sWorld Cupwinning manager Even Pellerud from Trinidad and Tobago. Pellerud was also in charge for Norway'ssecond Women's EURO victory in 1993.

Iceland qualified for their first major tournament in reaching UEFA Women's EURO 2009 but failed to secure a point.This time, having been pipped in their qualifying group by Norway, they overcame Ukraine in the play-offs.

Team ties The last competitive meeting between clubs from these nations was in the 2005/06 UEFA Women's Cup first qualifyinground when Valur Reykjavk defeated Ra Fotball Elite 4-1 in Finland, though both progressed. Margrt Lra Vidarsdttir

Match background2Last updated 09/07/13 11:05:06CET

Thursday 11 July 2013 - 18.00CET (18.00 local time)Norway v IcelandKalmar Arena, KalmarMATCH PRESS KIT


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scored twice with further goals by Dra Maria Lrusdttir and dinsdttir for Valur, whose team also containedGudbjrg Gunnarsdttir. Ra included Marit Fiane Christensten.

In the inaugural 2001/02 edition, SK Trondheims-rn defeated KR Reykjavk 9-0 in a group game. The Trondheims-rnlineup included Ingrid Hjelmseth and Trine Rnning while Hlmfrdur Magnsdttir was in the KR team.

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Team facts

NORWAY

Norway are the only multiple European women's champions other than Germany, and even if their fortunes have

dipped in recent years, they have a knack of performing when it matters.They proved that in 2005 when they upset Sweden in the semi-finals, and again four years later with another surpriseof their neighbours, this time in the last eight; they then gave Germany a real scare. In their pomp, Norway were thefirst Europeans to win the FIFA Women's World Cup in 1995, and the only UEFA Olympic champions five years later,heights they wish to scale again.

Their qualifying campaign was fraught and even a play-off place was in doubt after defeats in Iceland and NorthernIreland. But in 2012, they hit form to pip Iceland with a 2-1 win in the group decider in Oslo. However, the decisionwas still taken not to renew coach Eli Landsem's contract, which expires at the end of 2012.

Tournament record

2005: runners-up2001: semi-finals

1997: group stage (hosts)1995: semi-finals1993: winners1991: runners-up1989: runners-up1987: winners (hosts)1984: qualifying

Other honours

1995 FIFA Women's World Cup2000 Olympic gold

2013 qualifying

Group 3 winners, P10 W8 D0 L2 F35 A9 Pts24

Top scorer: Isabell Herlovsen 9Most appearances: Marita Lund 10

Friendly results since qualifying

12 January: W2-0 v South Korea (China tournament, Chongqing)14 January: W1-0 v China (China tournament, Chongqing)16 January: D0-0 v Canada (China tournament, Chongqing)6 March: W2-0 v Japan (Algarve Cup group, Parchal)8 March: D0-0 v Denmark (Algarve Cup group, Parchal)11 March: L0-2 v Germany (Algarve Cup group, Lagos)13 March: D2-2 (W5-4p) v Sweden (Algarve Cup 3rd place, Lagos)6 April: L1-2 v Switzerland (a, Nyon)

1 June: L1-2 v Sweden (a, Linkoping)29 June: L0-1 v France (a, Reims)5 July: L2-3 v Russia (h, Moss)

Competition record win

17-0 v Slovakia (h), 19/09/95, 1997 qualifying

Competition record defeat

1-4 v Sweden (a), 26/02/95, 1995 semi-final second leg1-4 v Germany (a), 02/07/89, 1989 final

ICELAND

UEFA WOMEN'S EURO 2009 was the first senior final tournament for either men or women to feature a team fromIceland, and they are back again.

The closest they had come in the past was 1995, when they lost a two-legged quarter-final to England, and they alsoreached the 1997 and 2005 play-offs, beaten respectively by eventual winners Germany and finalists Norway. Theappointment of Siggi Eyjlfsson as coach in 2007, however, produced immediate success as they reached the 2009

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finals in Finland, and having run France close in 2011 FIFA Women's World Cup qualifying, made it through again toSweden.

They began qualifying superbly by beating Norway 3-1, but five dropped points against Belgium allowed the two-timechampions to catch them and snatch first place in the final game. Still, Iceland held off Ukraine in the play-offs, theprolific Margrt Lra Vidarsdttir reaching a double-figure goal tally in qualifying for the second EURO campaignrunning. Vidarsdttir is one of several Swedish-based professionals in the squad.

Tournament record

2009: group stage2005: qualifying play-offs2001: did not qualify1997: qualifying play-offs1995: quarter-finals1993: did not qualify1987/89/91: did not enter1984: did not qualify

2013 qualifying

Group 3 runners-up, P10 W7 D1 L2 F28 A4 Pts22

Top scorer: Margrt Lra Vidarsdttir 11Most appearances: Thra Helgadttir, Katrn Jnsdttir, Sif Atladttir, Sara Bjork Gunnarsdttir, HlmfrdurMagnsdttir, Dra Maria Lrusdttir, Margrt Lra Vidarsdttir, Fannds Fridriksdttir 12

Friendly results since qualifying

6 March: L0-3 v United States (Algarve Cup group, Albufeira)8 March: L1-6 v Sweden (Algarve Cup group, Albufeira)11 March: L0-1 v China (Algarve Cup group, Ferreiras)13 March: W4-1 v Hungary (Algarve Cup 9th place, Parchal)6 April: L0-2 v Sweden (a, Vaxjo)1 June: L0-3 v Scotland (h, Reykjavik)20 June: L0-2 v Denmark (a, Viborg)

Competition record win10-0 v Bulgaria (a), 21/06/2012, 2013 qualifying10-0 v Poland (h), 13/09/03, 2005 qualifying

Competition record defeat

0-6 v Germany (h), 17/08/00, 2001 qualifying0-6 v Sweden (a), 09/09/82, 1984 qualifying

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Match-by-match lineups

Final tournament Group B

Standings

PtsGAGFLDWPld

0000000Germany

0000000Norway

0000000Netherlands

0000000Iceland

Matchday 1 (11/07/13)Norway v Iceland

Matchday 2 (14/07/13)Norway v Netherlands

Iceland v Germany

Matchday 3 (17/07/13)

Germany v Norway

Netherlands v Iceland

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VenueAwayRes.HomeDate

SolnaWinner SF216.00CET (16.00 local time)Winner SF128/07/13

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Head coach

Norway: Even PellerudDate of birth: 15 July 1953

Playing career: Vlerenga Fotball, Kongsvinger ILCoaching career: Kongsvinger IL, Norway (women), Lillestrm SK, Ikast fS, Canada (women), Trinidad & Tobago(women), Norway (women)

Pellerud's return to the Norway helm in December 2012 takes him back to the role where he had huge successbetween 1989 and 1996. Having previously led Kongsvinger, where he ended his playing career, Pellerud took Norwayto the inaugural 1991 FIFA Women's World Cup final, losing to the United States in China, and went on from there.Two years later his Norway team won the 1993 UEFA European Women's Championship, the last time Germany didnot take the title. And then in 1995 Norway defeated Germany in the World Cup final in Sweden, followed a year laterby a bronze medal at the first women's Olympic tournament.

Pellerud then returned to men's club management in Norway and Denmark before in 1999 becoming Canada women'scoach. He remained until 2008, finishing fourth at the 2003 World Cup, and though he announced his retirement,

Pellerud then took charge of Trinidad & Tobago, notably leading their side on home soil at the 2010 FIFA U-17Women's World Cup. That role ended in 2012 when he came home to Norway to succeed Eli Landsem.

Iceland: Siggi EyjlfssonDate of birth: 1 December 1973

Playing career: KR Reykjavk, A Akranes, UNC Greensboro Spartans, Walsall FC, Chester City FC, KRC Harelbeke

Coaching career: Iceland

The first man to lead an Iceland team to a senior final tournament in either men's or women's football, Eyjlfsson hada cosmpolitan playing career before moving into coaching.

Entering the youth ranks of KR Reykjavk at a young age, he graduated to the first team and helped them win the

1994 Icelandic Cup. In 1995, he moved to the United States for a bachelor's degree in exercise and sports scienceand then a master's in exercise and sports psychology at the University of North Carolina in Greensboro. Returninghome with A Akranes in 1998, the following year he joined English club Walsall FC, scoring in a 3-1 win againstOldham Athletic FC that secured promotion to the second tier.

He was loaned to Chester City FC for the first three months of 2000, before leaving Walsall for KRC Harelbeke ofBelgium that November. Six months later, Eyjlfsson was back at KR, winning two league titles in as many years,and he ended his career in 2005 at A. In 2002, he also began working at the Football Association of Iceland astechnical director, and in that time he studied for UEFA's coaching qualifications. He earned the UEFA Pro Licencein 2007 in England, making him one of just two people from Iceland to hold the qualification at the time.

In January 2007, Eyjlfsson was appointed to the helm of the Iceland women's team, taking a particular interest inthe psychological side of coaching as befitting his academic speciality. Success in UEFA Women's EURO 2009

qualifiying was immediate, with his charges beating France 1-0 that June. Although Les Bleues ultimately pippedthem to first place in the group, Iceland defeated the Republic of Ireland 4-1 in the play-offs. They lost all three gamesin Finland, but are back again, missing out in their group in similar style to four years ago, this time behind Norway,but then defeating Ukraine.

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Competition facts

The UEFA European Competition for Representative Women's Teams was introduced in 1982, with the first finaltwo years later, and further competitions were played in 1987 and 1989 before becoming the current UEFA EuropeanWomen's Championship.

The 1991 and 1993 editions ended, like the 1987 and 1989 events, in four-team knockout final tournament. The1995 edition was two-leg knockout from the quarter-finals onwards, with a one-off final. For 1997, 2001 and 2005 aneight-team final tournament was played, expanding to 12 for 2009.

The full rundown of finals is (hosts in brackets):UEFA European Women's Championship

2009: Germany 6-2 England (Helsinki, Finland)2005: Germany 3-1 Norway (Blackburn, England)2001: Germany 1-0 Sweden, aet golden goal; (Ulm, Germany)1997: Germany 2-0 Italy (Oslo, Norway)1995: Germany 3-2 Sweden (Kaiserslautern, Germany)1993: Norway 1-0 Italy (Cesena, Italy)

1991: Germany 3-1 Norway aet (Aalborg, Denmark)UEFA European Competition for Representative Women's Teams1989: West Germany 4-1 Norway (Osnabruck, West Germany)1987: Norway 2-1 Sweden (Oslo, Norway)1984: Sweden 1-1 England, 4-3 pens (two legs, Gothenburg and Luton)

Birgit Prinz played in Germany's victories in 1995, 1997, 2001, 2005, and 2009.

Germany coach Silvia Neid played in the victories of 1989, 1991 and 1995 and was assistant to Tina Theune-Meyerin 1997, 2001 and 2005 before leading the victory in 2009.

The first final went to penalties after two home 1-0 wins between Sweden and England, with no extra time. Swedenprevailed 4-3 in the Luton shoot-out.

There have been four other penalty competitions. Three were in semi-finals; hosts West Germany beat Italy 4-3 in

1989, Norway defeated hosts Denmark 8-7 in 1991 and hosts Italy overcame Germany 4-3 in 1993. Only WestGermany in 1989 went on to win the final. The next was in the 2009 quarter-finals when the Netherlands beat France5-4.

Biggest wins

Qualifying: Spain 17-0 Slovenia (1995); Norway 17-0 Slovakia (1997); Germany 17-0 Kazakhstan (2013)Two-legged knockout: Commonwealth of Independent States 0-7 Germany (1993)Final tournament: Denmark 0-5 Norway (1997); Germany 5-0 Russia (2001)

Individual match goalscoring

Qualifying: 7 Mara Paz (Spain) v Kazakhstan (2013)Final tournament: 4 Marianne Pettersen (Norway) v Denmark, 1997

Overall competition top scorers

2009: Margrt Lra Vidarsdttir (Iceland) 122005: Birgit Prinz (Germany) 172005: Birgit Prinz (Germany) 172001: Gitte Krogh (Denmark) 141997: Gabriela Chlumeck (Czech Republic), Marianne Pettersen (Norway) 131995: Patricia Brocker (Germany) 181993: Carolina Morace (Italy) 131991: Heidi Mohr (Germany) 10

Finals top scorers

2009: Inka Grings (Germany) 62005: Inka Grings (Germany) 42001: Claudia Mller (Germany), Sandra Smisek (Germany) 31997: Carolina Morace (Italy), Marianne Pettersen (Norway), Anglique Rouhas (France) 41995: Lena Videkull (Sweden) 31993: Susan Mackensie (Denmark) 2

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1991: Heidi Mohr (Germany) 4

All time (final tournaments)

Heidi Mohr (Germany) 10Inka Grings (Germany) 10Birgit Prinz (Germany) 10

All time (including qualifying)Birgit Prinz (Germany) 40Carolina Morace (Italy) 30Heidi Mohr (Germany) 30

2013 qualifying top scorers

Preliminary round: Nataa Andonova (FYROM), Rosangela Settanni (Luxembourg) 3Qualifying round: Clia Okoyino da Mbabi (Germany) 17Play-offs: Adriana (Spain), Kim Little (Scotland) 2Overall: Clia Okoyino da Mbabi (Germany) 17

Highest attendances

Qualifying: Germany v Belgium, Lubeck 2009, 17,000Final tournament: England v Finland, Manchester 2005, 29,092

(Final tournament only)

Oldest player: Olena Mazurenko (Ukraine) v Finland, 29/08/2009, 39 years 309 daysOldest goalscorer: Heidi Stre (Norway) v Denmark, 30/06/1997, 33 years 361 daysYoungest player: Oksana Yakovyshyn (Ukraine) v Netherlands, 23/08/2009, 16 years 156 daysYoungest goalscorer: Isabell Herlovsen (Norway) v France, 09/06/2005, 16 years 351 days

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Tournament preview

Knockout phase: The top two from each group go through, plus the two best third-placed teams. Quarter-finals:21 July: QF1, 1A v 3B/C, Halmstad, 15.00 local time; QF4, 2A v 2B, Vaxjo, 18.00.

22 July: QF2, 1B v 2C, Kalmar, 18.00; QF3 1C v 3A/B, Linkoping, 20.45.

Semi-finals:24 July: QF1 v QF4, Gothenburg, 20.3025 July: QF2 v QF3, Norrkoping, 20.30

Final:28 July: Solna, 16.00.

Medals: 35 gold medals are presented to the winning team, 35 silver medals to the runners-up and 35 bronze medalsto each of the two losing semi-finalists.

adidas Golden Boot award: Will be presented to the leading scorer at the UEFA European Women's Championshipafter the final.

Official ball: The official match ball, manufactured by adidas, features a futuristic design incorporating the traditionalblue and yellow of the tournament's Swedish host nation, and was given its first public airing at the draw in Gothenburglast November. Just like the adidas Tango 12, match ball of UEFA EURO 2012, the UEFA Women's EURO 2013official match ball comprises a series of thermally bonded triangular panels with each panel covered with a griptexture that supports boot-to-ball contact and enhances ball control. Beneath the outer surface lies a woven carcassand a new bladder for increased air retention and reduced water uptake

Official song: Winning Ground' has long been the slogan for UEFA Women's EURO 2013 it is now also the nameof the official tournament anthem. Swedish pop star Eric Saade premiered the tune on 27 May at Solna's FriendsArena, which will stage the 28 July final. "I love football so I'm honoured to be doing this," said Saade, who hasco-written the song with, among others, Stefan rn, the nephew of Sweden coach Pia Sundhage, herself noted forher singing.

Qualifying: The eight-team preliminary round ran from 18 to 23 March 2011 with two group winners joining 36top-ranked nations in the qualifying group stage from 17 September 2011 and 19 September 2012. The group winnersDenmark, England, Finland, France, Germany, Italy and Norway plus best runners-up the Netherlands (countingresults against the teams first, third, fourth and fifth in their section) progressed to the final tournament, and the othersix runners-up went into the two-legged play-offs on 20/21 and 24/25 October 2012. Iceland, Russia and Spainrespectively defeated Ukraine, Austria and Scotland.

Disciplinary information:A player is automatically suspended for the next match after two cautions in two differentmatches. Single yellow cards that have not resulted in a suspension expire after the quarter-finals and are not carriedforward to the semi-finals.

Ambassadors: Former German women's international Steffi Jones and ex-Sweden player Patrik Andersson arethe international ambassadors for UEFA Women's EURO 2013.

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Legend

:: Squad list

No: numberDoB: date of birthQual: qualifyingFT: final tournamentPld: playedGls: goalsWChamp: UEFA European Women's Championship

:: Match officials

Nat: nationalityDoB: date of birth

WChamp: Total matches officiated in the UEFA European Women's Championship including all qualifying round matches. Matches as the fourthofficial are not included in these statistics. These are the official statistics considered valid for communicating official records in the competition.

UEFA: Total matches officiated in all UEFA competitions including all qualifying round matches. Matches where the official has acted as the fourthofficial are not included in these statistics. These are the official statistics considered valid for communicating official records in the competition.

:: Group statistics/Tournament schedule

Pos: positionPld: playedW: wonD: drawnL: lostGF: goals forGA: goals againstPts: points

:: NOTE: All-time statistics

Goals totals include the outcome of disciplinary decisions (eg. match forfeits when a 3-0 result is determined). Goals totals do not include goalsscored from the penalty mark during a penalty shoot-out.

National team competitions

EURO: UEFA European Football ChampionshipWC: FIFA World Cup CONFCUP: FIFA Confederations CupFRIE: Friendly internationals U21FRIE: Under-21 friendly internationals

U21: UEFA European Under-21 ChampionshipU17: UEFA Under-17 Championship U16: UEFA European Under-16ChampionshipU19: UEFA Under-19 Championship U18: UEFA European Under-18ChampionshipWWC: FIFA Women's World Cup WCHAMP: UEFA European Women'sChampionship

:: Competitions

Club competitions

UCL: UEFA Champions LeagueECCC: European Champion Clubs' Cup/UEFA Champions League

UEL: UEFA Europa LeagueUCUP: UEFA Cup/UEFA Europa LeagueUCWC: UEFA Cup Winners' CupSCUP: UEFA Super Cup UIC: UEFA Intertoto CupICF: Inter-Cities Fairs Cup

:: Other abbreviations:: Competition stages

No.: Number(aet): Match decided after extra time3QR: Third qualifying roundF: Finalo.g.: Own goalaetps: Match decided after extra time

and penalty shoot-outR1: First roundGS: Group stageR2: Second roundGS1: First group stage

(P): Penaltyag: Match decided on away goalsR3: Third roundGS2: Second group stagePld: Matches playedagg: AggregateR4: Fourth roundKO1: First knockout roundPos.: PositionAP: AppearancesSF: Semi-finalsPR: Preliminary roundPts: PointsComp.: CompetitionR16: round of 16QF: Quarter-finals

R: Sent off (straight red card)D: DrawnR32: Round of 32QR: Qualifying roundRes.: ResultDoB: Date of birth1st: first legQR1: First qualifying roundsg: Match decided by silver goalET: Extra Time2nd: second legQR2: Second qualifying roundt: Match decided by toss of a coinGA: Goals againstPO: Play-offFT: Final tournamentW: WonGF: Goals for(Rep) : ReplayELITE: Elite round

Y: Bookedgg: Match decided by golden goalPO - FT: Play-off for FinalTournament

3rdPO: Third-place play-offY/R: Sent off (two yellow cards)L: Lost

Prom/rel PO: Promotion/relegationplay-off

GS-FT: Group stage finaltournament

Y/R: Sent off (two yellow cards)Nat.: NationalityN/A: Not applicable

:: Statistics

(+) : Denotes player introduced(-) : Denotes player substituted(+/-) : Denotes player introduced and substituted(*) : Denotes player sent off

:: Squad list

*: Misses next match if bookedD: Disciplinary

#: Suspended for at least one matchS: Suspended

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:: Disclaimer: Although UEFA has taken all reasonable care that the information contained within this document is accurate at the time of publication,no representation or guarantee (including liability towards third parties), expressed or implied, is made as to its accuracy, reliability or completeness.Therefore, UEFA assumes no liability for the use or interpretation of information contained herein. More information can be found in the competitionregulations available on www.uefa.com.


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