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Hege Riise

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Norwegian football coach (born 1969)

Hege Riise
Riise in 2017
Personal information
Full nameHege Riise[1]
Date of birth (1969-07-18)18 July 1969 (age 56)
Place of birthLørenskog, Norway
Height5 ft 6 in (1.68 m)[2]
PositionMidfielder
Youth career
Momoen
Høland
Senior career*
YearsTeamApps(Gls)
1989–1995Setskog/Høland
1995–1997Nikko Securities Dream Ladies
1997–1999Setskog/Høland
2000Asker18(3)
2001–2003Carolina Courage39(12)
2004–2006Team Strømmen52(9)
International career
1990–2004Norway188(58)
Managerial career
2007–2008Team Strømmen
Norway U23
2009–2012United States (assistant)
2012–2016LSK Kvinner (assistant)
2016–2020LSK Kvinner
2021England (interim)
2021Great Britain Olympic
2021–2022Norway U19
2022–2023Norway
* Club domestic league appearances and goals

Hege Riise (born 18 July 1969) is a Norwegianfootball coach and formermidfield[3] player. She is considered one of the best footballers of her generation, having won theFIFA Women's World Cup, theOlympic Games, and theUEFA Women's Euro with theNorway women's national football team.[4]

Playing career

[edit]

Club

[edit]

As a child, Riise practised football, handball,cross-country skiing andski jumping. She started playing football at age six inMomoen, albeit on a boys' team until the age of 14. She then played on a girls' team inHøland IL, followed by the competive senior teamSetskog/Høland from 1989.[5]

She won the Norwegian Cup competition with Setskog/Høland in 1992. In late 1995 along with four other Norwegians she joinedNikko Securities Dream Ladies football club in Japan. Nikko won the Japanese league and cup competitions in 1996 and the cup in 1997, after which Riise moved back to Norway to play again with Setskog/Høland.

She joined Asker, in 2000, and again won the cup competition with Asker the same year. Drafted by theCarolina Courage in theWomen's United Soccer Association2000 foreign draft, Riise was the team'sMVP two times and led the Courage to aWUSA Founders Cup title in 2002, before her involvement was curtailed by ananterior cruciate ligament injury.[2] In 2003 theNorwegian Football Association named Riise the best female Norwegian footballer ever.

Returning to Norway in 2005 Hege Riise joinedTeam Strømmen of Oslo and became the club's playing assistant trainer in 2006. She played her last top-level match with Team Strømmen on 28 October 2006 aged 37 and retired from football as a player.

International

[edit]

Riise made her international debut with theNorwegian national team in 1990. Norway won theUEFA Women's Championship in1993. Two years later, with Norway, she won theWomen's World Cup and was awarded the Golden Ball after the competition.

Riise's biggest achievement with Norway was winning the gold medal at the2000 Summer Olympics inSydney, to become one of only three women (all Norwegian) in the world to win the Olympics, the World Cup and the European Championship (withGro Espeseth andBente Nordby).

She retired from international football in September 2004 with 188 caps and 58 goals.[6]

International goals

[edit]
No.DateVenueOpponentScoreResultCompetition
1.29 July 1990Winnipeg,Canada United States2–?2–4Friendly
2.14 November 1990Kristiansand,Norway Hungary1–02–1UEFA Women's Euro 1991 qualifying
3.26 May 1991Skien, Norway Soviet Union1–02–0Friendly
4.1 September 1991Medford,United States United States1–?2–1
5.19 November 1991Guangzhou,China New Zealand4–04–01991 FIFA Women's World Cup
6.23 May 1992Modum, Norway Switzerland5–06–0UEFA Women's Euro 1993 qualifying
7.14 August 1992Medford, United States United States2–13–1Friendly
8.26 September 1992Kolbotn, Norway Belgium6–08–0UEFA Women's Euro 1993 qualifying
9.8–0
10.10 October 1992Oslo, Norway Netherlands2–03–0
11.7 November 1992Raalte,Netherlands Netherlands1–03–0
12.18 March 1994Vila Real de Santo António,Portugal Denmark2–16–11994 Algarve Cup
13.4 June 1994Budapest,Hungary Hungary4–04–0UEFA Women's Euro 1995 qualifying
14.10 February 1995Kristiansand, Norway Denmark6–?6–2Friendly
15.17 March 1995Portimão, Portugal Sweden2–02–01995 Algarve Cup
16.25 April 1995Oslo, Norway China1–?2–1Friendly
17.6 June 1995Karlstad,Sweden Nigeria3–08–01995 FIFA Women's World Cup
18.8 June 1995 England2–02–0
19.10 June 1995Gävle, Sweden Canada2–07–0
20.13 June 1995Karlstad, Sweden Denmark3–03–1
21.18 June 1995Solna, Sweden Germany1–02–0
22.2 August 1995Philadelphia, United States Chinese Taipei2–012–11995 Women's U.S. Cup
23.9–?
24.11–?
25.12–?
26.19 September 1995Ulefoss, Norway Slovakia15–017–0UEFA Women's Euro 1997 qualifying
27.2 February 1996Tampa, United States United States2–22–3Friendly
28.4 February 1996Jacksonville, United States United States1–02–1
29.2–1
30.11 March 1996Silves, Portugal China3–14–11996 Algarve Cup
31.13 March 1996Vila Real de Santo António, Portugal Portugal2–03–0
32.25 May 1996Espoo,Finland Finland1–02–0
33.6 July 1996Kolbotn, Norway Finland3–07–0
34.23 July 1996Washington, D.C., United States Germany3–23–21996 Summer Olympics
35.16 February 1997Sundsvall, Sweden Sweden2–02–0Friendly
36.12 March 1997Olhão, Portugal Iceland6–06–01997 Algarve Cup
37.16 March 1997Loulé, Portugal China1–01–0
38.28 May 1997 Germany1–03–0Friendly
39.1 October 1997Oslo, Norway Netherlands3–06–11999 FIFA Women's World Cup qualification
40.21 January 1998Guangzhou, China Sweden2–02–11998 Four Nations Tournament
41.17 March 1998Loulé, Portugal Finland1–01–01998 Algarve Cup
42.19 March 1998Lagos, Portugal United States2–04–1
43.17 June 1998Ulefoss, Norway Germany2–03–21999 FIFA Women's World Cup qualification
44.23 June 1999Landover,United States Canada4–17–11999 FIFA Women's World Cup
45.26 June 1999Chicago, United States Japan1–04–0
46.30 June 1999San Jose, United States Sweden3–03–1
47.6 February 2000Fort Lauderdale, United States United States1–03–2Friendly
48.9 February 2000Boca Raton, United States United States2–12–1
49.17 September 2000Canberra,Australia Nigeria2–03–12000 Summer Olympics
50.19 June 2001Hønefoss, Norway Canada3–09–1Friendly
51.11 September 2001Kongsvinger, Norway Czech Republic4–05–02003 FIFA Women's World Cup qualification
52.1 March 2002Ferreiras, Portugal England3–13–12002 Algarve Cup
53.5 March 2002Lagos, Portugal United States1–13–2
54.17 February 2003La Manga,Spain Denmark2–13–3Friendly
55.20 February 2003 Denmark2–04–0
56.14 March 2004Guia, Portugal Finland2–14–12004 Algarve Cup
57.16 March 2004Olhão, Portugal Italy3–03–0
58.20 March 2004Faro, Portugal United States1–11–4

Coaching career

[edit]

Riise retired as a player at the end of the 2006 season with 188 international caps to her credit,[7] the record for all Norwegian footballers. In 2007, she became the chief trainer atTeam Strømmen, in the Norwegian women's premier league, theToppserien. In the 2008 season, Team Strømmen were runners-up in both the league and the Cup competitions.

On 28 January 2009, Riise was appointed Assistant Trainer to theU.S. women's national team.[7]

Riise was appointed interim head coach of theEngland women's national football team in January 2021. Her tenure bridged the gap between the resignation ofPhil Neville, who had originally agreed to see out his contract, and his already-agreed-upon replacement, the incumbentNetherlands head coachSarina Wiegman due to start in September 2021.[8] Due to the reduced international schedule as a result of theCOVID-19, Riise only took charge of threefriendlies: defeatingNorthern Ireland 6–0 in her debut before losing toFrance andCanada.[9][10] On 10 March 2021, she was also announced as the manager forTeam GB at the delayed2020 Tokyo Olympics.[11] The team progressed asgroup winners with seven points in three games before being eliminated in the first knockout round byAustralia 4–3 inextra-time.[12]

After her stint in the United Kingdom, Riise fulfilled a prior agreement to take charge of theNorway women's national under-19 football team.[13] In the2022 UEFA Under-19 Championship, Norway won their group[14] and came second overall, after being defeated 2-1 in the final bySpain.[15]

On 3 August 2022, Riise was officially appointed asNorway head coach replacingMartin Sjögren.[16] The rest of the coaching team consists of the assistant coachesMonica Knudsen andIngvild Stensland, and the goalkeeping coachJon Knudsen.[16]

On 1 September 2023, Riise stood down from her role as Norway head coach following an unsuccessful2023 FIFA Women's World Cup campaign. She subsequently moved into a different role at theNorwegian Football Federation (NFF).[17]

Honours

[edit]

Player

[edit]
Norway
Individual

Manager

[edit]
LSK Kvinner

Norway Under-19

References

[edit]
  1. ^"Women's Olympic Football Tournament Tokyo 2020: Squad list, Great Britain"(PDF). FIFA. 7 July 2021. p. 6. Retrieved7 July 2021.
  2. ^ab"10 - Hege Riise". Women's United Soccer Association. Archived fromthe original on 9 July 2003. Retrieved16 May 2021.
  3. ^"Hege Riise".SNL.no (in Norwegian). Store Norske Leksikon. 13 March 2009. Retrieved9 July 2015.
  4. ^"England: Hege Riise set to lead Lionesses on temporary basis". BBC Sport. 19 January 2021. Retrieved19 January 2021.
  5. ^Vestreng, Arne Henrik (27 November 1992). "Populær gjest".Indre Akershus Blad (in Norwegian). p. 9.
  6. ^"Norge Kvinner Senior A - Toppscorer, gule og røde kort" [Norway Women Senior A - Top scorer, yellow and red cards] (in Norwegian). Norwegian Football Association. Retrieved22 July 2021.
  7. ^ab"Women Football: Riise leaves for the US".Norway Post. Norwegian Broadcasting Corporation] & Verdens Gang. 30 January 2009. Archived fromthe original on 1 October 2017. Retrieved31 January 2009.
  8. ^"Hege Riise to lead Lionesses in February, with Rhian Wilkinson also joining". Football Association. 19 January 2021. Retrieved19 January 2021.
  9. ^"White hat-trick as England thrash NI". BBC Sport.
  10. ^Flood, George (14 April 2021)."Riise laments lack of chances after England Women lose Canada friendly".Evening Standard. London.
  11. ^Goh, ZK (10 March 2021)."Great Britain women name Hege Riise as Olympic Games head coach". Olympic Channel. Retrieved10 March 2021.
  12. ^Kemp, Emma (30 July 2021)."Team GB 3-4 Australia (aet): Olympics women's football quarter-final – as it happened".The Guardian.
  13. ^Folvik, Herman; Syversen, Christina Paulos (19 January 2021)."Hege Riise ny England-trener: – En stor mulighet for meg" (in Norwegian).Aftenposten. Retrieved14 January 2022.
  14. ^UEFA.com."WU19 EURO - Standings".UEFA. Retrieved26 August 2022.
  15. ^UEFA.com."Spain-Norway".UEFA. Retrieved26 August 2022.
  16. ^abMadsen, Christer (3 August 2022)."Hege Riise ny landslagssjef" (in Norwegian).Norwegian Football Federation. Retrieved3 August 2022.
  17. ^Smith, Emma (1 September 2023)."Hege Riise: Manager leaves Norway job after tempestuous Women's World Cup".BBC Sport. Retrieved10 January 2024.
Current managers ofUEFA women's national teams
International tournaments
Awards
Managerial positions
(c) =caretaker manager
(c) =caretaker manager
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