Norway national football team

This article is about the men's team. For the women's team, see Norway women's national football team.
Norway
Shirt badge/Association crest
Nickname(s)Løvene (The Lions)
AssociationNorges Fotballforbund (NFF)
ConfederationUEFA (Europe)
Head coachStåle Solbakken
CaptainStefan Johansen
Most capsJohn Arne Riise (110)
Top scorerJørgen Juve (33)
Home stadiumUllevaal Stadion
FIFA codeNOR
First colours
Second colours
FIFA ranking
Current 44 Steady (10 December 2020)[1]
Highest2 (October 1993, July–August 1995)
Lowest88 (July 2017)
First international
Sweden 11–3 Norway
(Gothenburg, Sweden; 12 July 1908)
Biggest win
Norway 12–0 Finland
(Bergen, Norway; 28 June 1946)[2]
Biggest defeat
Denmark 12–0 Norway
(Copenhagen, Denmark; 7 October 1917)
World Cup
Appearances3 (first in 1938)
Best resultRound of 16 (1938, 1998)
European Championship
Appearances1 (first in 2000)
Best resultGroup stage (2000)
Olympic medal record
Men's Football
Bronze medal – third place 1936 Berlin Team

The Norway national football team (Norwegian: Norges herrelandslag i fotball, or informally Landslaget) represents Norway in men's international football and is controlled by the Norwegian Football Federation, the governing body for football in Norway. Norway's home ground is Ullevaal Stadion in Oslo and their head coach is Ståle Solbakken. In February 2019, they were ranked by FIFA at No. 48.,[4] Norway has participated three times in the FIFA World Cup (1938, 1994, 1998), and once in the UEFA European Championship (2000).

Norway is, along with Senegal, the only national team that remains unbeaten in all matches against Brazil. In four matches, Norway has a play record against Brazil of 2 wins and 2 draws,[5] in three friendlies matches (in 1988, 1997 and 2006) and a 1998 World Cup group stage match.

History

Main article: History of the Norway national football team

Norway's performances in international football have usually been weaker than those of their Scandinavian neighbours Sweden and Denmark, but they did have a golden age in the late 1930s. An Olympic team achieved third place in the 1936 Olympics, after beating the host Germany earlier in the tournament. Norway also qualified for the 1938 FIFA World Cup, where they lost 2–1 after extra time against eventual champions Italy. This was Norway's last World Cup finals appearance in 56 years.

In the post-war years, up to and including the 1980s, Norway was usually considered as one of the weaker teams in Europe. They never qualified for a World Cup or European Championship in this period, and usually finished near the bottom of their qualifying group. Nevertheless, Norway had a reputation for producing the occasional shock result, such as the 3–0 win against Yugoslavia in 1965, the 1–0 away win against France in 1968, and the 2–1 victory against England in 1981 that prompted radio commentator Bjørge Lillelien's famous "Your boys took a hell of a beating" rant.[6]

Norway had their most successful period from 1990 to 1998 under the legendary coach Egil "Drillo" Olsen. At its height in the mid-90s the team was ranked No. 2. Olsen started his training career with Norway with a 6–1 home victory against Cameroon on 31 October 1990 and ended it on 27 June 1998 after a 0–1 defeat against Italy in the second stage of the 1998 World Cup.

In the 1994 World Cup in the United States, Norway was knocked out at the group stage after a win against Mexico, a defeat against Italy and a draw against the Republic of Ireland. Norway failed to qualify for second round qualification on goal difference as all 4 teams in the group finished with 4 points. In the 1998 World Cup in France, Norway was once again eliminated by Italy in the first round of the knock out stage after finishing second in their group, having drawn against Morocco and Scotland and won 2–1 against Brazil.

Former under-21 coach Nils Johan Semb replaced Olsen after the planned retirement of the latter. Under Semb's guidance, Norway qualified for Euro 2000, which remains their last finals appearance to date. Semb resigned at the end of an unsuccessful qualifying campaign in 2003, and was replaced by Åge Hareide. Under Hareide, Norway came close to reaching both the 2006 World Cup and Euro 2008, but ultimately fell short on both occasions. Then, in 2008, it all fell apart as Norway failed to win a single game the entire calendar year. Hareide resigned at the end of 2008. His replacement, initially on a temporary basis, was the returning Egil Olsen, who began his second spell in charge with an away win against Germany, and subsequently signed a three-year contract. Olsen resigned in September 2013[7] after Norway lost at home to Switzerland and had limited chances to qualify for the 2014 World Cup with one game to spare. He was replaced with Per-Mathias Høgmo. Olsen later claimed he was sacked.[8]

Crest

National football team of Norway, before the match with Bulgaria, 3-09-2015

Norway used the national flag on a white circle as their badge from the 1920s onwards. In May 2008 the NFF unveiled a new crest, a Viking-style Dragon wrapped around the NFF logo. After massive public pressure the crest was dropped.[9] Between the 1980s and the 1990s, Norway used the NFF logo in the opposite breast of the shirt together with the national flag on a white circle. On 12 December 2014, a new crest was presented. The crest primarily features the national flag, in addition, there are two lions taken from the Coat of arms of Norway on the top. The lions are facing each other while holding a blue miniature of the NFF logo, and between the lions and above the NFF logo, it says "NORGE" (Norway) in blue letters.[10]

Competitive record

FIFA World Cup

Main article: Norway at the FIFA World Cup
FIFA World Cup record FIFA World Cup qualification record
Year Round Position Pld W D L GF GA Pld W D L GF GA
Uruguay 1930 Did not enter  –  –  –  –  –  –
Italy 1934  –  –  –  –  –  –
France 1938 Round of 16 12th 1 0 0 1 1 2 2 1 1 0 6 5
Brazil 1950 Did not enter  –  –  –  –  –  –
Switzerland 1954 Did not qualify 4 0 2 2 4 9
Sweden 1958 4 1 0 3 3 15
Chile 1962 4 0 0 4 3 11
England 1966 6 3 1 2 10 5
Mexico 1970 4 1 0 3 4 13
West Germany 1974 6 2 0 4 9 16
Argentina 1978 4 2 0 2 3 4
Spain 1982 8 2 2 4 8 15
Mexico 1986 8 1 3 4 4 10
Italy 1990 8 2 2 4 10 9
United States 1994 Group stage 17th 3 1 1 1 1 1 10 7 2 1 25 5
France 1998 Round of 16 15th 4 1 2 1 5 5 8 6 2 0 21 2
South Korea Japan 2002 Did not qualify 10 2 4 4 12 14
Germany 2006 12 5 3 4 12 9
South Africa 2010 8 2 4 2 9 7
Brazil 2014 10 3 3 4 10 13
Russia 2018 10 4 1 5 17 16
Qatar 2022 To be determined
Canada Mexico United States 2026 To be determined
Total Best: Round of 16 3/23 8 2 3 3 7 8 126 44 30 52 170 178

UEFA European Championship

Main article: Norway at the UEFA European Championship
UEFA European Championship record UEFA European Championship qualification record
Year Round Position Pld W D * L GF GA Pld W D L GF GA
France 1960 Did not qualify 2 0 0 2 2 6
Spain 1964 2 0 1 1 1 3
Italy 1968 6 1 1 4 9 14
Belgium 1972 6 0 1 5 5 18
Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia 1976 6 1 0 5 5 15
Italy 1980 8 0 1 7 5 20
France 1984 6 1 2 3 7 8
West Germany 1988 8 1 2 5 5 12
Sweden 1992 8 3 3 2 9 5
England 1996 10 6 2 2 17 7
Belgium Netherlands 2000 Group stage 9th 3 1 1 1 1 1 10 8 1 1 21 9
Portugal 2004 Did not qualify 10 4 2 4 10 10
Austria Switzerland 2008 12 7 2 3 27 11
Poland Ukraine 2012 8 5 1 2 10 7
France 2016 12 6 1 5 14 13
European Union 2020 11 4 5 2 20 13
Germany 2024 To be determined
Total Best: Group stage 1/16 3 1 1 1 1 1 118 44 21 53 154 166

UEFA Nations League

UEFA Nations League record
Year Division Group Pld W D L GF GA P/R Rank
Portugal 2018–19 C 3 6 4 1 1 7 2 Rise 26th
Italy 2020–21 B 1 6 3 1 2 12 7 Same position 22nd
2022–23 B To be determined
Total 12 7 2 3 19 9 22nd

UEFA Euro 2020 qualifying

Pos Team
 Pld W D L GF GA GD Pts Qualification Spain Sweden Norway Romania Faroe Islands Malta
1 Spain 10 8 2 0 31 5 +26 26 Qualify for final tournament — 3–0 2–1 5–0 4–0 7–0
2 Sweden 10 6 3 1 23 9 +14 21 1–1 — 1–1 2–1 3–0 3–0
3 Norway 10 4 5 1 19 11 +8 17 Advance to play-offs via Nations League 1–1 3–3 — 2–2 4–0 2–0
4 Romania 10 4 2 4 17 15 +2 14 1–2 0–2 1–1 — 4–1 1–0
5 Faroe Islands 10 1 0 9 4 30 −26 3[a] 1–4 0–4 0–2 0–3 — 1–0
6 Malta 10 1 0 9 3 27 −24 3[a] 0–2 0–4 1–2 0–4 2–1 —
Source: UEFA
Rules for classification: Qualification tiebreakers
Notes:
  1. ^ a b Tied on head-to-head points (3) and head-to-head goal difference (0). Head-to-head away goals: Faroe Islands 1, Malta 0.

Players

Current squad

  • The following 18 players were called up for the 2020–21 UEFA Nations League match:[11]
  • Match date: 18 November 2020
  • Opposition: Austria
  • Caps and goals correct as of: 18 November 2020, after the match against Austria.[12]
No. Pos. Player Date of birth (age) Caps Goals Club
1 GK Per Kristian Bråtveit 15 February 1996 1 0 Netherlands Groningen
12 GK Anders Kristiansen 17 March 1990 0 0 Norway Sarpsborg 08
2 DF Daniel Granli 1 May 1994 1 0 Denmark AaB
3 DF Andreas Hanche-Olsen 17 January 1997 1 0 Belgium Gent
4 DF Ruben Gabrielsen 10 March 1992 1 0 France Toulouse
5 DF Jørgen Skjelvik 5 July 1991 8 0 Denmark OB
6 DF Julian Ryerson 17 November 1997 1 0 Germany Union Berlin
17 DF Andreas Vindheim 4 August 1995 1 0 Czech Republic Sparta Prague
7 MF Fredrik Ulvestad 17 June 1992 4 0 China Qingdao
8 MF Sondre Tronstad 26 August 1995 1 0 Netherlands Vitesse
10 MF Ghayas Zahid 8 September 1994 2 1 Cyprus APOEL
11 MF Kristian Thorstvedt 13 March 1999 1 0 Belgium Genk
15 MF Tobias Børkeeiet 18 April 1999 0 0 Denmark Brøndby
55 MF Emil Bohinen 18 April 1999 0 0 Russia CSKA Moskva
16 MF Kristoffer Askildsen 9 January 2001 1 0 Italy Sampdoria
18 MF Håkon Evjen 14 February 2000 1 0 Netherlands AZ
20 MF Mats Møller Dæhli (captain) 2 March 1995 24 1 Germany Nürnberg
9 FW Jørgen Strand Larsen 6 February 2000 1 0 Netherlands Groningen
14 FW Veton Berisha 13 April 1994 5 1 Norway Viking

Recent call-ups

The following players have been called up for the Norway squad within the last 12 months.

Pos. Player Date of birth (age) Caps Goals Club Latest call-up
GK Rune Jarstein 29 September 1984 69 0 Germany Hertha BSC v. Romania, 15 November 2020 QUA
GK André Hansen 17 December 1989 5 0 Norway Rosenborg v. Romania, 15 November 2020 QUA
GK Sondre Rossbach 7 February 1996 0 0 Norway Odd v. Romania, 15 November 2020 QUA
GK Ørjan Nyland 10 September 1990 28 0 England Norwich v. Serbia, 8 October 2020 INJ
DF Omar Elabdellaoui (vice-captain) 5 December 1991 49 0 Turkey Galatasaray v. Romania, 15 November 2020 QUA
DF Haitam Aleesami 31 July 1991 31 0 Russia Rostov v. Romania, 15 November 2020 QUA
DF Martin Linnes 20 September 1991 27 1 Turkey Galatasaray v. Romania, 15 November 2020 QUA
DF Kristoffer Ajer 17 April 1998 19 0 Scotland Celtic v. Romania, 15 November 2020 QUA
DF Stefan Strandberg 25 July 1990 13 0 Russia Ural Yekaterinburg v. Romania, 15 November 2020 QUA
DF Sigurd Rosted 22 July 1994 5 1 Denmark Brøndby v. Romania, 15 November 2020 QUA
DF Marius Lode 11 March 1993 0 0 Norway Bodø/Glimt v. Romania, 15 November 2020 QUA
DF Leo Østigård 28 November 1999 0 0 England Coventry City v. Romania, 15 November 2020 QUA
DF Jonas Svensson 6 March 1993 19 0 Netherlands AZ v. Israel, 11 November 2020 INJ
DF Birger Meling 17 December 1994 14 0 France Nîmes v. Israel, 11 November 2020 INJ
DF Stian Rode Gregersen 17 May 1995 0 0 Norway Molde v. Israel, 11 November 2020 INJ
DF Tore Reginiussen 10 April 1986 31 4 Germany St. Pauli v. Serbia, 8 October 2020 RET
DF Even Hovland 14 February 1989 29 0 Norway Rosenborg v. Northern Ireland, 7 September 2020
MF Markus Henriksen 25 July 1992 58 3 Norway Rosenborg v. Romania, 15 November 2020 WIT
MF Stefan Johansen (captain) 8 January 1991 55 6 England Queens Park Rangers v. Romania, 15 November 2020 QUA
MF Mohamed Elyounoussi 4 August 1994 28 6 Scotland Celtic v. Romania, 15 November 2020 QUA
MF Martin Ødegaard 17 December 1998 25 1 England Arsenal v. Romania, 15 November 2020 QUA
MF Sander Berge 14 February 1998 24 1 England Sheffield United v. Romania, 15 November 2020 QUA
MF Iver Fossum 15 July 1996 14 1 Denmark AaB v. Romania, 15 November 2020 QUA
MF Fredrik Midtsjø 11 August 1993 6 0 Netherlands AZ v. Romania, 15 November 2020 QUA
MF Morten Thorsby 5 May 1996 3 0 Italy Sampdoria v. Romania, 15 November 2020 QUA
MF Patrick Berg 24 November 1997 0 0 Norway Bodø/Glimt v. Romania, 15 November 2020 QUA
MF Simen Juklerød 18 May 1994 0 0 Belgium Antwerp v. Romania, 15 November 2020 QUA
MF Mathias Normann 28 May 1996 7 1 Russia Rostov v. Israel, 11 November 2020 INJ
FW Joshua King 15 January 1992 51 17 England Everton v. Romania, 15 November 2020 QUA
FW Alexander Sørloth 5 December 1995 27 9 Germany RB Leipzig v. Romania, 15 November 2020 QUA
FW Erling Haaland 21 July 2000 7 6 Germany Borussia Dortmund v. Romania, 15 November 2020 QUA
FW Jens Petter Hauge 12 October 1999 1 0 Italy Milan v. Romania, 15 November 2020 QUA
Notes
  • WIT Withdrew from squad.
  • INJ Injured, ill or recovering from surgery.
  • QUA Placed in mandatory quarantine.
  • RET Retired from international football.

Individual all-time records

 Still active players are highlighted

Top appearances

John Arne Riise is the most capped male player in the history of Norway with 110 caps.
Main article: List of Norway international footballers
# Name Career Matches
1 John Arne Riise 2000–2013 110
2 Thorbjørn Svenssen 1947–1962 104
3 Henning Berg 1992–2004 100
4 Erik Thorstvedt 1982–1996 97
5 John Carew 1998–2011 91
Brede Hangeland 2002–2014 91
7 Øyvind Leonhardsen 1990–2003 86
8 Kjetil Rekdal 1987–2000 83
Morten Gamst Pedersen 2004–2014 83
10 Steffen Iversen 1998–2011 79

Last updated: 8 September 2019
Source: RSSSF.no

Top goalscorers

Jørgen Juve is the top male goalscorer in the history of Norway with 33 goals.
# Name Career Goals Matches Average
1 Jørgen Juve 1928–1937 33 45 0.73
2 Einar Gundersen 1917–1928 26 33 0.79
3 Harald Hennum 1949–1960 25 43 0.58
4 John Carew 1998–2011 24 91 0.26
5 Ole Gunnar Solskjær 1995–2007 23 67 0.34
Tore André Flo 1995–2004 23 76 0.30
7 Gunnar Thoresen 1946–1959 22 64 0.34
8 Steffen Iversen 1998–2011 21 79 0.27
9 Jan Åge Fjørtoft 1986–1996 20 71 0.28
10 Odd Iversen 1967–1979 19 45 0.42
Olav Nilsen 1962–1971 19 62 0.31
Øyvind Leonhardsen 1990–2003 19 86 0.22

Last updated: 8 September 2019
Source: RSSSF.no

Managers

The following is a list of all managers of the national team. Prior to 1953, the team was selected by a selection committee, which also continued to select the team until 1969. The table lists the manager, his nationality, the period he was manager, games played (P), games won (W), games drawn (D), games lost (L), goals for (F) and goals against (A). It also lists any finals reached and how far the team progressed. The list is up to date as of 18 November 2020.[13][14]

Manager Nationality Tenure P W D L F A Finals
Willibald Hahn Austria Austria 1 August 1953 – 31 December 1955 26 7 7 12 28 42
Ron Lewin England England 1 January 1956 – 31 December 1957 17 5 4 8 25 38
Edmund Majowski Poland Poland 1 January 1958 – 15 September 1958 5 3 1 1 10 8
Ragnar Larsen Norway Norway 16 September 1958 – 31 December 1958 1 0 0 1 1 4
Kristian Henriksen Norway Norway 1 January 1959 – 31 December 1959 10 3 0 7 15 29
Wilhelm Kment Austria Austria 1 January 1960 – 15 August 1962 20 6 2 12 32 45
Ragnar Larsen Norway Norway 16 August 1962 – 31 December 1966 33 11 7 15 47 74
Wilhelm Kment Austria Austria 1 January 1967 – 31 December 1969 25 9 3 13 39 61
Øivind Johannessen Norway Norway 1 January 1970 – 31 December 1971 17 4 2 11 18 43
George Curtis England England 1 January 1972 – August 1974 17 3 2 12 17 30
Kjell Schou-Andreassen and
Nils Arne Eggen		 Norway Norway August 1974 – 31 December 1977 27 6 4 17 26 52
Tor Røste Fossen Norway Norway 1 January 1978 – 30 June 1987 94 28 28 38 96 119
Tord Grip Sweden Sweden 1 July 1987 – 30 June 1988 7 0 4 3 3 7
Ingvar Stadheim Norway Norway 1 July 1988 – 10 October 1990 24 5 8 11 32 37
Egil Olsen Norway Norway 11 October 1990 – 30 June 1998 88 46 26 16 168 63 1994 World Cup – Group stage
1998 World Cup – Round of 16
Nils Johan Semb Norway Norway 1 July 1998 – 31 December 2003 68 29 21 18 89 61 Euro 2000 – Group stage
Åge Hareide Norway Norway 1 January 2004 – 8 December 2008 58 24 18 16 88 65
Egil Olsen Norway Norway 14 January 2009 – 27 September 2013 49 25 8 16 61 50
Per-Mathias Høgmo Norway Norway 27 September 2013 – 16 November 2016 35 10 7 18 33 49
Lars Lagerbäck Sweden Sweden 1 February 2017 – 6 December 2020 34 18 8 8 60 34
Leif Gunnar Smerud Norway Norway 18 November 2020 1 0 1 0 1 1
Ståle Solbakken Norway Norway 7 December 2020 – 0 0 0 0 0 0

All-time team record

The following table shows Norway's all-time international record, correct as of 18 November 2019.[15]

Results and fixtures

2019

15 November 2019 UEFA Euro 2020 qualifying Norway 4–0 Faroe Islands Oslo, Norway
18:00 (UTC+1)
Report Stadium: Ullevaal Stadion
Attendance: 10,400
Referee: Fran Jović (Croatia)
18 November 2019 UEFA Euro 2020 qualifying Malta 1–2 Norway Ta' Qali, Malta
20:45 (UTC+1)
  • Fenech Goal 40'
 Report
  • King Goal 7'
  • Sørloth Goal 62'
 Stadium: National Stadium
Attendance: 2,708
Referee: Aliyar Aghayev (Azerbaijan)

2020

4 September 2020 2020–21 UEFA Nations League B Norway 1–2 Austria Oslo, Norway
20:45
  • Haaland Goal 66'
 Report
  • Gregoritsch Goal 35'
  • Sabitzer Goal 54' (pen.)
 Stadium: Ullevaal Stadion
Attendance: NIL[16]
Referee: Mattias Gestranius (Finland)
7 September 2020 2020–21 UEFA Nations League B Northern Ireland 1–5 Norway Belfast, Northern Ireland
20:45 (19:45 UTC+1)
  • McNair Goal 6'
 Report
  • Elyounoussi Goal 2'
  • Haaland Goal 7', 58'
  • Sørloth Goal 19', 47'
 Stadium: Windsor Park
Attendance: NIL[17]
Referee: Bartosz Frankowski (Poland)
8 October 2020 UEFA Euro 2020 qualifying play-offs Norway 1–2 (a.e.t.) Serbia Oslo, Norway
18:00
  • Normann Goal 88'
 Report
  • Milinković-Savić Goal 82', 102'
 Stadium: Ullevaal Stadion
Referee: Daniele Orsato (Italy)
11 October 2020 2020–21 UEFA Nations League B Norway 4–0 Romania Oslo, Norway
18:00
  • Haaland Goal 13', 64', 74'
  • Sørloth Goal 39'
 Report Stadium: Ullevaal Stadion
Referee: Ivan Kružliak (Slovakia)
14 October 2020 2020–21 UEFA Nations League B Norway 1–0 Northern Ireland Oslo, Norway
20:45
Report Stadium: Ullevaal Stadion
Referee: Kristo Tohver (Estonia)
11 November 2020 Friendly Norway Cancelled Israel Oslo, Norway
Report Stadium: Ullevaal Stadion
15 November 2020 2020–21 UEFA Nations League B Romania 3–0
Awarded		 Norway Bucharest, Romania
20:45 (21:45 UTC+2) Report Stadium: Arena Națională
Referee: Ali Palabıyık (Turkey)
18 November 2020 2020–21 UEFA Nations League B Austria 1–1 Norway Vienna, Austria
20:45
  • Grbić Goal 90+4'
 Report
  • Zahid Goal 61'
 Stadium: Ernst-Happel-Stadion
Referee: Benoît Bastien (France)

Honours

Major:

Regional:

Kit suppliers

Kit provider Period
France Le Coq Sportif 1976–1980
Denmark Hummel 1981–1991
Germany Adidas 1992–1996
England Umbro 1996–2014
United States Nike 2015–present

Between 1996 and 2014, Norway's kits were supplied by Umbro. They took over from Adidas who supplied Norway's kit between 1992 and 1996.

On 10 September 2014, the NFF and Nike announced a new partnership that made the sportswear provider the official Norwegian team kit supplier from 1 January 2015.[18] The new partnership will run until at least 2021.

See also

References

  1. ^ "The FIFA/Coca-Cola World Ranking". FIFA. 10 December 2020. Retrieved 10 December 2020.
  2. ^ "Norwegian national team 1946". www.rsssf.no.
  3. ^ Elo rankings change compared to one year ago. "World Football Elo Ratings". eloratings.net. 10 December 2020. Retrieved 10 December 2020.
  4. ^ "The FIFA/Coca-Cola World Ranking Table − Men's Ranking". FIFA.com. FIFA. Retrieved 15 February 2018.
  5. ^ "Norway national football team: record v Brazil". 11v11.com. 11v11. Retrieved 11 December 2018.
  6. ^ "The radio man who gave England's boys a hell of a beating". www.sportsjournalists.co.uk. Sports Journalists' Association. 8 September 2011. Retrieved 11 December 2018.
  7. ^ "Drillo ferdig som landslagssjef - Høgmo overtar nå". www.vg.no (in Norwegian). Verdens Gang. 27 September 2013. Retrieved 11 December 2018.
  8. ^ "Drillo: – Jeg fikk sparken i NFF" [Drillo: - I was sacked by the NFF]. www.nrk.no (in Norwegian). NRK Østfold. 27 May 2015. Retrieved 11 December 2018.
  9. ^ "NFF snur i drakt-saken". www.nrk.no (in Norwegian). NRK. 22 May 2008. Retrieved 11 December 2018.
  10. ^ "Dette emblemet skal pryde den norske landslagsdrakta" [This crest shall adorn the national kit of Norway]. Dagbladet (in Norwegian). Retrieved 12 December 2014
  11. ^ Madsen, Christer (1 October 2019). "Her er Norges tropp til Østerrike-kampen". fotball.no (in Norwegian). Retrieved 16 November 2020.
  12. ^ Norway national team statistics, eu-football-info. Accessed 31 October 2017.
  13. ^ "National team coaches (1953–2019)". Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation. 26 March 2011. Retrieved 6 December 2011.
  14. ^ "Norwegian National Football Team Matches". NFF. Retrieved 11 September 2012.
  15. ^ "Norway national football team". eu-football.info.
  16. ^ "UEFA Super Cup to test partial return of spectators". UEFA.com. 25 August 2020. Retrieved 1 September 2020.
  17. ^ "UEFA Super Cup to test partial return of spectators". UEFA.com. 25 August 2020. Retrieved 1 September 2020.
  18. ^ "Norge skifter fra Umbro til Nike (In Norwegian)". Aftenposten.

External links

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