Avaldsnes IL

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Full nameAvaldsnes Idrettslag
Founded16 June 1937; 88 years ago (1937-06-16)
GroundAvaldsnes Idrettssenter
Capacity1,000
Avaldsnes IL
Full nameAvaldsnes Idrettslag
Founded16 June 1937; 88 years ago (1937-06-16)
GroundAvaldsnes Idrettssenter
Capacity1,000
LeagueToppserien (women)
Fourth Division (men)
2023Toppserien, 9th of 10 (relegated)

Avaldsnes Idrettslag is a Norwegian sports club from Avaldsnes, Karmøy, Rogaland. It was founded on 16 June 1937. The club has sections for football and handball.

Women's football squad

The women's team began play in 1989, winning the 1st Division of West Norway in 1997, before the team was dissolved in 1999 and then resurrected in 2002.[1] The women's football team currently plays in the Toppserien, the first tier of Norwegian women's football, after promotion from the First Division in 2012, becoming the first club from Karmøy to play in the top league of any sport in Norway.[2][3] They reached the final of the Norwegian Women's Cup in 2013 and 2015 but lost in the final both times.

The footballer Cecilie Pedersen has previously represented Norway while playing for Avaldsnes.[4]

They finished the 2015 season in second place, their highest finish in the Toppserien to date, and qualified to the 2016–17 UEFA Women's Champions League.

As of 8 December 2021[5]

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

No. Pos. Nation Player
1 GK  NOR Siri Ervik
3 DF  BRA Giovanna Santos
5 DF  GHA Susan Ama Duah
6 MF  NOR Cille Nilsen
7 FW  USA Sydney Blomquist
10 MF  GHA Evelyn Badu
12 GK  NOR Synne Danielsen
14 MF  NOR Sandra Østenstad
15 MF  NOR Ida Mortensen Natvik
No. Pos. Nation Player
16 MF  CAN Maya Ladhani
17 DF  NOR Hanna Dahl
18 FW  NOR Kristina Svandal
19 DF  NOR Selma Løvås
20 DF  NOR Kaja Olsen
23 MF  NOR Malin Johannesen
25 MF  NOR Marion Haugland
27 DF  NOR Emma Endresen

Former players

Honours

Recent women's seasons

Season Pos. Pl. W D L GS GA P Cup Notes
2009 D2 5 18738 435424 Not Qualified
2010 D2 1 221723 1164253 Not Qualified Promoted to Division 1
2011 D1 6 20857 353729 2nd round
2012 D1 1 222011 732061 3rd round Promoted to Toppserien
2013 TS 4 221039 393333 Runners-up Lost Cup final to Stabæk 1–0
2014 TS 5 221228 562738 Semi-final [6]
2015 TS 2 221633 601551 Runners-up Lost Cup final to LSK Kvinner 3–2
2016 TS 2 221822 501756 Quarter-final
2017 TS 2 221534 511748 Winners Beat Vålerenga 1–0 in the final to win the Cup
2018 TS 9 225611 243821 3rd round
2019 TS 5 22976 403334 Quarter-final
2020 TS 3 181044 312134 Semi-final
2021 TS 8 183312 253512 Quarter-final
2022 Toppserien 9 183213 155011 Quarter-final
6 7214 7197
2023 TS 9 275616 186321 3rd round

UEFA Competition Record

Competition Round Club Away Home Aggregate
2016-2017 Qualifying roundNorthern Ireland Newry City11–0
Portugal CF Benfica6–1
Finland PK-35 Vantaa (Host)2–0
Round of 32France Lyon0–52–5 a2–10
2017–2018 Qualifying roundMontenegro Breznica Pljevlja (Host)2–1
Israel Kiryat Gat6–2
Serbia Spartak Subotica2–0
Round of 32Spain Barcelona0–20–4 a0–6
2018-2019 Qualifying roundPortugal Sporting CP3–2
North Macedonia Dragon 20143–0
Croatia Osijek (Host)2–2
Round of 32France Lyon0–50–2 a0–7

a First leg.

Men's football

References

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