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Solveig Gulbrandsen

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Norwegian footballer (born 1981)

Solveig Gulbrandsen
Solveig Gulbrandsen in October 2007
Personal information
Full nameSolveig Ingersdatter Gulbrandsen[1]
Date of birth (1981-01-12)12 January 1981 (age 44)
Place of birthOslo, Norway[2]
Height1.69 m (5 ft 7 in)
PositionMidfielder
Senior career*
YearsTeamApps(Gls)
1997–2008Kolbotn190(102)
2009Stabæk10(6)
2010FC Gold Pride8(1)
2010Stabæk8(1)
2011–2013Vålerenga43(12)
2014Stabæk5(1)
2015–2017Kolbotn52(11)
2020Kolbotn0(0)
International career‡
1996–1997Norway U-1611(4)
1998–1999Norway U-183(1)
1998Norway U-211(0)
1998–2015Norway183(55)
* Club domestic league appearances and goals as of 6 June 2017
‡ National team caps and goals as of 23 June 2015

Solveig Ingersdatter Gulbrandsen (born 12 January 1981) is a Norwegian formerfootballer played amidfielder. At club level she has previously representedKolbotn,FC Gold Pride,Vålerenga Fotball Damer andStabæk. With theNorwegian national team Gulbrandsen accrued 183caps, scored 55 goals and won the2000 Summer Olympics.

Club career

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Hailing fromOppegård Municipality (to the southeast ofOslo), Gulbrandsen started her career forKolbotn. Her team became the Norwegian Cup holders after winning the Cup Final in November 2007.

In December 2008 Gulbrandsen announced her transfer toStabæk Fotball Kvinner, formed from the bankruptAsker FK and other players.[3]

On 10 December 2009FC Gold Pride in Santa Clara, California, playing in the WPS league, announced that Gulbrandsen had signed a contract to play and to take part in coaching and education, starting in March 2010. However, on 7 July 2010, FC Gold Pride announced that Gulbrandsen would be returning to Norway andStabæk FK, effective after the club's 17 July match against Philadelphia. Gulbrandsen cited a desire to begin a transition to a post-soccer career in Norway for her decision.[4]

After a successful autumn season with Stabæk in 2010 she announced her retirement as a football player[5] and joined the Oslo clubVålerenga as an assistant trainer. She also announced that she was expecting her second child.

A highlight video of Gulbrandsen's last league match, in which she assisted two goals and Stabæk won theToppserien league title, can be seen on line from the Norwegian channel TV 2.[6] She retired from her club sideStabæk Fotball Kvinner after the 2010 season.

In the latter half of the 2011 season Gulbrandsen played some matches as a substitute for the first-division club Vålerenga,[7] and was later hired as the team's assistant player coach. During 2012 and 2013 she played regularly for Vålerenga, who had beenpromoted into the Toppserien.

After another brief period of retirement, 33-year-old Gulbrandsen rejoined Stabæk as a player in September 2014. She had been working as a televisionpundit forTV 2 but agreed to help out her former team who had an injury crisis.[8]

International career

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In 1998 Gulbrandsen made her debut for theNorwegian National Team and made regular appearances until the end of 2010. She won a gold medal with the Norwegian national team in the2000 Summer Olympics. In 2005 Norway reached the Final of the2005 UEFA Women's Championship by beating Sweden 3–2, with Gulbrandsen scoring two goals and earning a yellow card for hoisting her shirt over her head after scoring the first goal.

Gulbrandsen took part in theFIFA Women's World Cup 2007 tournament in China, her third such tournament, when Norway achieved fourth place behind Germany, Brazil and the USA. On 9 June 2008, she was named to the Norwegian roster for the2008 Summer Olympics that was held inBeijing, China. Norway advanced to the quarter-finals where they lost to Brazil. Gulbrandsen was hit in a wrist early in the match but continued playing and discovered only afterwards that a bone had been broken.

Gulbrandsen was selected for Norway's team in theUEFA Women's Euro 2009 played in Finland. The team survived the group stage to beat Sweden 3–1 in the quarter-final, losing to Germany 3–1 in the semifinal. At the end of the tournament she announced it would be her last championship but she would continue playing to the end of the season at least. In October 2009 she announced that she had decided with her family to continue playing for another season.[9]

Veteran nationalcoachEven Pellerud selected Gulbrandsen in Norway's squad forUEFA Women's Euro 2013 in Sweden.[10] In thefinal atFriends Arena, she had a second halfpenalty kick saved by Germany's goalkeeperNadine Angerer.Anja Mittag's goal gave the Germans their sixth successive title.[11]

International goals

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No.DateVenueOpponentScoreResultCompetition
1.23 June 1999Landover,United States Canada7–17–11999 FIFA Women's World Cup
2.7 May 2000Moss, Norway Portugal1–05–0UEFA Women's Euro 2001 qualifying
3.2–0
4.4 June 2000 England4–08–0
5.24 June 2000Interlaken,Switzerland Switzerland1–01–0
6.8 September 2001Lillestrøm, Norway Ukraine2–04–02003 FIFA Women's World Cup qualification
7.11 September 2001Kongsvinger, Norway Czech Republic3–05–0
8.25 January 2002Guangzhou,China China2–03–02002 Four Nations Tournament
9.27 January 2002 Germany1–01–3
10.3 March 2002Ferreiras,Portugal Sweden3–33–32002 Algarve Cup
11.5 March 2002Lagos, Portugal United States3–23–2
12.24 March 2002Slaný,Czech Republic Czech Republic2–15–12003 FIFA Women's World Cup qualification
13.12 May 2002Boryspil,Ukraine Ukraine1–01–1
14.11 May 2003Kristiansand, Norway Belgium1–06–0UEFA Women's Euro 2005 qualifying
15.23 September 2003Foxborough, United States South Korea1–07–12003 FIFA Women's World Cup
16.7 March 2004Strombeek-Bever,Belgium Belgium6–16–1UEFA Women's Euro 2005 qualifying
17.14 March 2004Guia, Portugal Finland4–?4–12004 Algarve Cup
18.10 November 2004Reykjavík,Iceland Iceland1–07–2UEFA Women's Euro 2005 qualifying
19.3–0
20.6–0
21.12 June 2005Preston,England Italy3–15–3UEFA Women's Euro 2005
22.16 June 2005Warrington, England Sweden1–03–2 (a.e.t.)
23.3–2
24.24 September 2005Lazarevac,Serbia Serbia1–04–02007 FIFA Women's World Cup qualification
25.4–0
26.17 June 2007Ramat Gan,Israel Israel1–03–0UEFA Women's Euro 2009 qualifying
27.2–0
28.21 June 2007Lillestrøm, Norway Austria1–03–0
29.27 October 2007Stavanger, Norway Russia2–03–0
30.3 May 2008Kristiansand, Norway Israel2–07–0
31.7–0
32.7 May 2008Stavanger, Norway Poland2–03–0
33.21 June 2008Amstetten,Austria Austria2–04–0
34.25 June 2008Kutno,Poland Poland1–03–0
35.11 March 2009Loulé, Portugal Austria2–02–02009 Algarve Cup
36.24 October 2009Bærum, Norway Netherlands2–03–02011 FIFA Women's World Cup qualification
37.1 March 2010Silves, Portugal Iceland1–03–22010 Algarve Cup
38.2–1
39.30 March 2010Grodno,Belarus Belarus5–05–02011 FIFA Women's World Cup qualification
40.21 August 2010Senec,Slovakia Slovakia2–04–0
41.25 August 2010Prilep,North Macedonia North Macedonia6–07–0
42.15 September 2010Bærum, Norway Ukraine2–02–02011 FIFA Women's World Cup qualification
43.14 July 2013Kalmar,Sweden Netherlands1–01–0UEFA Women's Euro 2013
44.22 July 2013 Spain1–03–1
45.26 October 2013Sarpsborg, Norway Albania5–07–02015 FIFA Women's World Cup qualification
46.11 March 2015Albufeira, Portugal Denmark1–05–22015 Algarve Cup
47.2–0
48.3–0
49.15 June 2015Moncton,Canada Ivory Coast3–03–12015 FIFA Women's World Cup
50.22 June 2015Ottawa, Canada England1–01–2

Personal life

[edit]

Gulbrandsen is the daughter of former Norway international footballerTerje Gulbrandsen[12] and Inger Elise Johansen, a former Norwegian champion in Rhythmic Gymnastics. She is married to Espen Andreassen, a former football trainer in Kolbotn women's football club. On 8 June 2006 Solveig Gulbrandsen gave birth to her first child, a son named Theodor. Her second child was born on 19 June 2011, a daughter named Lilly. She is unrelated to the other footballerRagnhild Gulbrandsen.

Honours

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Club

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Country

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Norway

Individual

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References

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  1. ^"Association player list – Norway"(PDF).UEFA. 21 August 2009. p. 17. Archived fromthe original(PDF) on 2 September 2009. Retrieved16 September 2014.
  2. ^"Norway Mediaguide 2013"(PDF) (in Norwegian). Football Association of Norway. p. 7. Archived fromthe original(PDF) on 9 August 2013. Retrieved14 September 2014.
  3. ^"On paper, we are the best". Womensfootball.eu. 10 December 2008.
  4. ^FC Gold Pride and Gulbrandsen Agree to Mutually Terminate Contract[permanent dead link]
  5. ^"Farewell to a star". Womensfootball.eu. 8 June 2006.
  6. ^"Stabæk v Trondheims-Ørn highlights 30-10-2010". Tv2sporten.no. 30 October 2010.
  7. ^"Gulbrandsen skal fikse opprykk for Vålerenga" (in Norwegian). ostkantavisa.no. 22 August 2011. Archived fromthe original on 12 November 2011. Retrieved24 August 2012.
  8. ^Smørdal, Englund (10 September 2014)."Solveig Gulbrandsen gjør comeback" (in Norwegian).TV 2 (Norway). Retrieved16 September 2014.
  9. ^"Another season for Sola". Womensfootball.eu.
  10. ^Aarre, Eivind (13 June 2013)."Pellerud 'excited' by Norway squad".UEFA. Retrieved16 September 2014.
  11. ^Burke, Chris (28 July 2013)."Angerer the hero as Germany make it six in a row".UEFA. Retrieved18 January 2014.
  12. ^"GULL-brandsen".dagbladet.no (in Norwegian).Dagbladet. 25 September 2000. Retrieved25 August 2012.

External links

[edit]
Norway squads
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