Association football

football club
Bryne Fotballklubb ( norwegian pronunciation : [ ˈbʁỳːnə ] ) is a professional football golf club in Bryne, Norway, that competes in the 1. divisjon, the second tier of norwegian football.

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history [edit ]

Bryne has played a entire of 17 seasons in the top flight of norwegian football since their debut in 1976. They had their longest spell of 13 consecutive top tier seasons from 1976 until 1988. Their death stretch in the circus tent divisions lasted four seasons from 2000 until the 2003 season, when Bryne, coached by Swede Reine Almqvist, were relegated in the final circle of the 2003 Tippeligaen. Bryne placed sixth in 1. divisjon in 2007. It was a disappoint season for the golf club that is aiming for the top division. It was a churning season, players left and players were brought in. The players that came in before the season did not manage to set their chump on the club, and was ( for the most ) loaned out or sold. The season reached its bed when head coach Magnus Johansson resigned after yet another disappointing appearance, this time against Tromsdalen. Hans Olav Frette, Johansson ‘s harbinger, came in and led the team the rest of the season. In 2016, Bryne relegated to 2. divisjon [ 1 ] despite winning the last game of the season. [ 2 ]

stadium [edit ]

Bryne spent the majority of their early years playing on a small, rent field following to Bryne Mill, before acquiring the web site of their current home ground, Bryne Stadion, at the end of the 1930s. At the time of its inauguration in September 1946, the stadium ‘s eatage pitch was one of the largest in the country and a far cry from the 85×55 thousand dimensions of the Bryne Mill field. Bryne Stadion is used both for football and athletics and has a capacity of 4,000, of which 2,507 are seated. [ 3 ] The record attendance is 13,621 paying spectators, achieved when Bryne defeated Viking on 26 May 1980, although a many as 14,500 were estimated to have attended an earlier plot between the two rivals, on 9 October 1977. The club considers 13,621 to be the official record since there were lone 12,236 paying spectators at this other game. Bryne have in holocene years been working towards a potential renovation of their home grate, alternatively the construction of a newly stadium elsewhere, in order to increase upset and conform with the Norwegian Football Association ‘s requirements for hosting top-tier football matches. On 14 February 2006, the club presented plans for the Jæren Arena, an 8,688-capacity stadium designed by the architects responsible for Viking Stadion, and on 12 December 2006, the club announced that it had obtained finance for the plan, which was estimated to cost 150 million NOK. The mean location was on the margin between the municipalities of Time, of which Bryne is the administrative center, and Klepp. however, due to difficulties in obtaining a structure permit for the site, which is presently regulated for agricultural purposes, the club has opted for a new localization about 900 m south of the old ground. [ 4 ] Bryne aimed to have the stadium completed in time for the 2008 season. In 2010, Jæren Arena AS went bankrupt. [ 5 ] As of 2019, Bryne still plays their matches at Bryne Stadion.

european Cup appearances [edit ]

Achievements [edit ]

Records [edit ]

holocene history [edit ]

Players [edit ]

current police squad [edit ]

As of 11 June 2021[6]

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

noteworthy former players [edit ]

Had senior international ceiling ( sulfur ) for their respective countries. Players whose name is listed in bold represented their countries while playing for Bryne FK .

Coaches [edit ]

References [edit ]