Johnny Ekström

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Johnny Ekström
Personal information
Date of birth 5 March 1965 (1965-03-05) (age 44)
Place of birth    Örgryte, Sweden
Height 1.88 m (6 ft 2 in)
Playing position Striker
Senior career1
Years Club App (Gls)*
1984–1986
1986–1988
1988–1989
1989–1991
1992
1992–1993
1993–1994
1994–1995
1995–1997
1998		 IFK Göteborg
Empoli
Bayern Munich
Cannes
IFK Göteborg
Reggiana
Real Betis
Dynamo Dresden
Eintracht Frankfurt
IFK Göteborg		 42 (18)
53 0(8)
23 0(7)
32 0(4)
40 (21)
09 0(1)
07 0(2)
30 0(7)
34 0(7)
08 0(0)   
National team
1986–1995 Sweden 47 (13)[1]

1 Senior club appearances and goals
counted for the domestic league only.
* Appearances (Goals)

Johnny Ekström (born 5 March 1965 in Kallebäck) is a Swedish former footballer.

He is most noted for his career in IFK Göteborg, where he was highly successful. As a professional he was less successful, often just staying a year in the team. He became both Swedish and German Champion, with Göteborg and Bayern Munich respectively.

He had also appeared for the Swedish national team, and participated in the 1990 FIFA World Cup in Italy.

His nicknames in Sweden are "Kallebäcks-Expressen" (the express from Kallebäck) or "Johnny Bråttom" (Johnny in a hurry) due to his speed on the football pitch.

[edit] References

  1. ^ "Sweden national football team stats" (in Swedish). passagen.se. http://hem.passagen.se/fotbollslandslaget/statistiktest.htm. 

[edit] External links

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Allsvenskan Top Scorers

1925: Johansson • 1926: Holmberg • 1927: Olsson • 1928: Holmberg • 1929: Lundahl • 1930: Lundahl • 1931: Nilsson • 1932: Holmberg • 1933: Bunke • 1934: Jonasson • 1935: Andersson • 1936: Jonasson • 1937: Zethlerlund • 1938: Hjelm • 1939: Andersson & Lindgren & Persson • 1940: Pålsson • 1941: Nyström • 1942: Jacobsson • 1943: Nordahl • 1944: Larsson • 1945: Nordahl • 1946: Nordahl • 1947: Gren • 1948: Nordahl • 1949: Franck • 1950: Rydell • 1951: Jeppson • 1952: Jacobsson • 1953: Jacobsson • 1954: Jacobsson • 1955: Hamrin • 1956: Bengtsson • 1957: Bild • 1958: Johansson & Källgren • 1959: Börjesson • 1960: Börjesson • 1961: Johansson • 1962: Skiöld • 1963: Heinermann & Larsson • 1964: Granbom • 1965: Larsson • 1966: Kindvall • 1967: Szepanski • 1968: Eklund • 1969: Almqvist • 1970: Larsson • 1971: Sandberg • 1972: Edström & Sandberg • 1973: Mattsson • 1974: Mattsson • 1975: Mattsson • 1976: Backe • 1977: Almqvist & Aronsson • 1978: Berggren • 1979: Werner • 1980: Ohlsson • 1981: Nilsson • 1982: Corneliusson • 1983: Ahlström • 1984: Ohlsson • 1985: Börjesson & Karlsson & Lansdowne • 1986: Ekström • 1987: Larsson • 1988: Dahlin • 1989: Hellström • 1990: Eskelinen • 1991: Andersson • 1992: Eklund • 1993: Bertilsson & Lilienberg • 1994: Kindvall • 1995: Skoog • 1996: Andersson • 1997: Lilienberg & Mattiasson & Sahlin • 1998: Stavrum • 1999: Allbäck • 2000: Berglund • 2001: Selakovic • 2002: Ijeh • 2003: Skoog • 2004: Rosenberg • 2005: Þorvaldsson • 2006: Ari • 2007: Berg & Omotoyossi • 2008: Ingelsten 2009: Hysén & Wanderson
v • d • e
Sweden squad – 1990 FIFA World Cup
1 Andersson • 2 J. Eriksson • 3 Hysén • 4 Larsson • 5 Ljung • 6 R. Nilsson • 7 Nyhlén • 8 Schwarz • 9 Engqvist • 10 Ingesson • 11 Jansson • 12 L. Eriksson • 13 Limpar • 14 J. Nilsson • 15 Strömberg • 16 Thern • 17 Brolin • 18 Ekström • 19 Gren • 20 Magnusson • 21 Pettersson • 22 Ravelli • Coach: Nordin
 Sweden
v • d • e
Sweden squad – UEFA Euro 1992 semi-finalists
1 Ravelli • 2 R. Nilsson • 3 J. Eriksson • 4 P. Andersson • 5 Björklund • 6 Schwarz • 7 Ingesson • 8 Rehn • 9 Thern • 10 Limpar • 11 Brolin • 12 L. Eriksson • 13 M. Nilsson • 14 Erlingmark • 15 Mild • 16 K. Andersson • 17 Dahlin • 18 Ljung • 19 J. Nilsson • 20 Ekström • Coach: Svensson
 Sweden


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