Landskrona BoIS

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Landskrona BoIS
logo
Full name Landskrona Boll
och Idrottsällskap
Nickname(s) Di randige (The Striped Ones)
Short name BoIS
Founded 1915; 97 years ago (1915)
Ground Landskrona IP,
Landskrona
(Capacity: 11,500)
Chairman Sweden Kenneth Håkansson
Manager Sweden Henrik Larsson
League Superettan
2011 Superettan, 10th
Home colours
Away colours

Landskrona BoIS (simply referred to as BoIS) is a Swedish professional football club located in Landskrona, which currently plays in the second highest Swedish division, Superettan. The club, formed on 7 February 1915 was a merger of two clubs from the city of Landskrona; IFK Landskrona and Diana. Landskrona BoIS was one of twelve teams in the first season of Allsvenskan in 1924-25. Since then, they have played 34 seasons in Allsvenskan and 48 seasons in the second highest division. Landskrona BoIS has got one national cup title, won in 1971-72. The club is affiliated with Skånes Fotbollförbund and they play their matches at Landskrona IP, which has a capacity of 11,500 spectators. The club's main sponsor is Umbro.

Contents

[edit] History

[edit] Early years: The foundation of the club

Landskrona BoIS were founded on February 7, 1915 as a merger between two clubs from the city of Landskrona, IFK Landskrona and Diana BK.

The first match ever played abroad was in July 1918, against the Danish team KFUM from Copenhagen.

The best player in Landskrona at this period was Albin Dahl, who played for the club between 1915 and 1921 before joining Helsingborgs IF. The transfer caused a little trouble, since both clubs couldn't agree on the terms. Many people[who?] claim that it was here the big rivalry between Landskrona and Helsingborg began.

However, Albin Dahl was the club's first, and only, Olympic competitor, since he represented Sweden at the 1920 Summer Olympics in Antwerpen.[1]

[edit] The 1920s: The first seasons in Allsvenskan

In 1924, Landskrona IP (or Karlsunds IP) was built. Thanks to this, Landskrona earned a place in the first season of Allsvenskan ever, as one out of twelve Swedish teams.

The first match ever in Allsvenskan were played on August 3, 1924, against IFK Norrköping away. The match ended with a 1-0 victory.

The first match in Allsvenskan at Landskrona IP was a 4-0 loss against IFK Göteborg. Landskrona finished their first season in Allsvenskan on 6th place.

The biggest star in BoIS at this point was Harry "Hacke" Dahl, younger brother to Albin, who did the opposite to his brother[clarification needed] when he came back to Landskrona after one year in Helsingborg.

Harry Dahl was, like his brother, about to play for Sweden in the 1924 Summer Olympics in Paris, but his supervisor at Thulinverket refused to let him go.

When he left Landskrona in 1932, he had scored an incomparable 334 goals in 410 matches, and he is still the club's best goalscorer through all times.[2]

[edit] The 1930s and 40s: A successful period

The year after Harry "Hacke" Dahl left, in 1933, BoIS were relegated for the first time. But the club came back to Allsvenskan the next season, and this time they had their first real manager in Nisse Svensson. He took Landskrona to the top of the league, with a third place in 1937-38 and a fourth place in 1938-39.[3]

The 1940s was not as good as the 1930s, seen in BoIS' point of view. The team had no stability and went up and down through Allsvenskan and the second highest level without any remarkable results.

But the big exception came in the newfounded Svenska Cupen. In 1949, eight years after the cup were established, Landskrona, again as an Allsvenskan team, made their way to the final by defeating Mjölby, Helsingborgs IF, Råå IF and BK Kenty.

In the final, played on July 24, they met AIK in front of 14,718 spectators at Råsunda Stadium in Solna. They lost 1-0, after AIK scored a penalty, due to a Landskrona player blocking the ball with his hand.[4]

[edit] The 1950s and 1960s

Old Landskrona BoIS logo.

The club had to leave Allsvenskan in 1949 and didn't have a comeback until the 1971 season. However, Landskrona BoIS played qualification games for Allsvenskan in 1958, 1959, 1962 and 1968 – all without success. In 1962 qualification games were a four team group that played each other once only. The third round was played at neutral grounds. When Landskrona BoIS game was finished, they were in Allsvenskan. But the other game had been delayed a few minutes, in which a goal was scored and AIK from Stockholm qualified instead. During this period the main star player was Hasse "HP" Persson.

[edit] The 1970s

After the big rival club Helsingborg IF was relegated in 1968 and after having no success in the qualification to Allsvenskan in 1969, the year 1970 became a very important one for Landskrona BoIS. To get to the qualification games they had to win at home against Helsingborgs IF, and so they did, with a single goal. Then the qualification finally became successful. And in 1971 the club returned to Allsvenskan, and stayed there for ten years which included two bronze medals (1975 and 1976) and winning the Swedish Cup in 1972. The clubs ever main star Sonny Johansson contributed to this in a major way. Sonny played for the club 1968-1984 and scored more than 300 goals for the club. During the whole of the 1970s he scored more goals in Allsvenskan than any other player during that period.

[edit] Later years

In 1980 the club was relegated and again in 1984, though only for one year in the third division. They played a single year in Allsvenskan 1994, but was relegated at once. The club then got itself in huge economical difficulties, and was relegated to the third division at once. This time the club needed two years to recover. This was made with Sonny Johansson as manager. In 1998 they once again had the chance to qualify to Allsvenskan but failed. But in Superettan 2001 promotion to the highest league once again was a fact, after winning over Assyriska in the last game. This time it lasted for four seasons. Star players during this period were amongst others Daniel Nannskog, Håkan Söderstjerna, Alexander Farnerud and Jonas Olsson. In 2009 they appointed Swedish football legend Henrik Larsson as new manager. Currently Landskrona BoIS play in Superettan, the division below Allsvenskan.

[edit] Stadium

Landskrona IP was built in 1924, the same year as the first season of Allsvenskan.[5] On July 20, 1924 an opening ceremony was held, where the Crown Prince Gustaf Adolf and Princess Louise inaugurated the stadium in front of 6,000 spectators.
As a part of the opening ceremony, the first match ever was played. It was a friendly match between Landskrona BoIS and B 03 from Denmark. The Danes won the match 3-2.

The first match in Allsvenskan on Landskrona IP was on August 10, 1924, when BoIS played IFK Göteborg and lost 4-0.

The record attendance is 18,535, and was set on October 18, 1959 in a qualifying match to Allsvenskan, against Degerfors IF. Today the record is impossible to beat, because the capacity of the stadium has been reduced to 12.500, due to safety regulations. Recently, there have been discussions about a renovation of the stadium, but also about the building of a new one, with a capacity of 14,000 spectators.[6][7]

[edit] Supporters

The official supporter club is called Black & White, and was established 1993, before the upcoming season of Allsvenskan, where Landskrona made a comeback after several years in the lower divisions.[8] Since the building of Landskrona IP in 1924, the singing supporters have always stood on the part of IP called the "English Stand" (in Swedish: Engelska Läktaren).
But in 2006 this was about to change. A group of supporters break loose from the main clique, and began to stand on the Western Stand, built in 2004. Influenced by southern European football cultures, they formed the supporter faction Fanaticos Landskrona, which is now the leading supporter group in Landskrona.

Landskrona BoIS players at the home derby against Helsingborgs IF in 2003.

The main rival to Landskrona is Helsingborgs IF. The cities lie very close, and the supporters of the two teams hold a certain grudge against each other, which dates back to the beginning of 20th century. There is also a big rivalry between Landskrona and Malmö FF, which reaches back to the 1940s.

The matches between the teams from Scania (in Swedish called Skånederbyn) are some of the most interesting in Swedish football, and is always seen by a big number of spectators.

[edit] Current squad

[edit] Players

As of 25 January 2012 Note: Flags indicate national team as has been defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No. Position Player
1 Sweden GK Peter Karlsson
3 Sweden DF Linus Malmqvist (captain)
6 Sweden DF Philip Andersson
7 Sweden MF Marcus Lantz
8 Finland MF Fredrik Svanbäck
10 South Africa FW Amethyst Bradley Ralani
11 Sweden FW Fredrik Olsson
13 Sweden MF Alexander Zaim
14 Denmark MF Thomas Raun
15 Sweden FW Fredrik Karlsson
16 Sweden MF Patrik Åström
No. Position Player
17 Sweden DF Fredrik Liverstam
19 Denmark FW Mark Leth
22 Sweden GK Mirza Selimović
23 Sweden MF Mathias Unkuri
25 Sweden FW Linus Olsson
26 Sweden MF Mathias Andersson
29 Sweden GK Ivo Vazgeč
77 Sweden DF Max Mölder
Sweden FW Sonny Karlsson
Sweden DF Mohammed Zaaroura

For season transfers, see transfers winter 2011–2012.

[edit] Coaching staff

Position Name
Manager Sweden Henrik Larsson
Assistant manager Sweden Hans Eklund
Reserve team coach Sweden Georg Eterovic
Goalkeeping coach Sweden Mats I Svensson
Fitness coach Sweden Mats Christiansson
Physiotherapist Sweden Tomas Mårtensson

[edit] Statistics

[edit] League season results

Season Pos. Pl. W D L GS GA P Notes The Cup
2000 Superettan 4 30 16 4 10 59 37 52 Round of 32
2001 Superettan 2 30 20 5 5 60 26 65 promoted Round of 32
2002 Allsvenskan 11 26 8 6 12 41 39 30 2nd round
2003 Allsvenskan 11 26 8 8 10 26 39 32 2nd round
2004 Allsvenskan 11 26 7 9 10 27 33 30 Round of 32
2005 Allsvenskan 12 26 8 6 12 26 44 30 relegated Round of 32
2006 Superettan 5 30 15 5 10 53 39 50 Quarterfinal
2007 Superettan 11 30 9 8 13 39 45 35 Semifinal
2008 Superettan 11 30 10 8 12 36 44 38 Round of 16
2009 Superettan 8 30 12 4 14 51 46 40 Round of 16
2010 Superettan 5 30 13 6 11 40 39 45 2nd round
2011 Superettan 10 30 11 8 11 36 39 41 Round of 32

[edit] Player and goal of the year

Season Player of the Year Country Goal of the Year Country
2000 Håkan Söderstjerna Sweden No player awarded
2001 Daniel Nannskog Sweden Hasan Çetinkaya against Mjällby AIF Sweden
2002 Alexander Farnerud Sweden Alexander Farnerud against Hammarby IF Sweden
2003 Johan Andersson Sweden Henrik Nilsson against Malmö FF Sweden
2004 Jonas Sandqvist Sweden Kevin Amuneke against Helsingborgs IF Nigeria
2005 Jörgen Pettersson Sweden Gustav Andersson against Helsingborgs IF Sweden
2006 Jörgen Pettersson Sweden Morten Avnskjold against Assyriska FF Denmark
2007 Pär Cederqvist Sweden Pär Cederqvist against IF Sylvia Sweden
2008 Linus Malmqvist Sweden Jörgen Pettersson against Mjällby AIF Sweden
2009 Johan Persson Sweden Johan Persson against IK Sirius Sweden
2010 Fredrik Karlsson Sweden Thomas Raun against Östers IF Denmark
2011 Fredrik Svanbäck Finland Thomas Raun Denmark

[edit] Top scorer by season

Season Player Country Goals
2000 Danijel Milovanovic Sweden 11
Håkan Söderstjerna Sweden 11
2001 Daniel Nannskog Sweden 21
2002 Daniel Nannskog Sweden 11
2003 Matthias Eklund Sweden 5
Alexander Farnerud Sweden 5
2004 Kevin Amuneke Nigeria 7
2005 Kevin Amuneke Nigeria 7
2006 Matthias Eklund Sweden 10
2007 Pär Cederqvist Sweden 9
2008 Pär Cederqvist Sweden 7
2009 Pär Cederqvist Sweden 14
Fredrik Olsson Sweden 14
2010 Fredrik Karlsson Sweden 12
2011 Ajsel Kujović Sweden 7
Fredrik Olsson Sweden 7

[edit] Landskrona BoIS in Europe

Season Competition Round Club Score
1972 Intertoto Cup GR West Germany Eintracht Braunschweig 3-0, 0-2
Czechoslovakia TJ ZVL Žilina 2-2, 0-1
Denmark Vejle BK 0-0, 2-1
1972/73 UEFA Cup Winners' Cup 1R Romania FC Rapid Bucureşti 1-0, 0-3
1974 Intertoto Cup GR Portugal CUF Barreiro 1-1, 0-1
Turkey Altay S.K. 1-1, 1-1
Sweden Hammarby IF 4-0, 2-1
1976 Intertoto Cup GR Czechoslovakia TJ Sklo Union Teplice 1-1, 0-0
West Germany Kickers Offenbach 1-2, 0-1
Switzerland Grasshopper-Club Zürich 0-0, 0-1
1977 Intertoto Cup GR Czechoslovakia Slavia Prague 3-5, 1-6
Poland Legia Warszawa 1-2, 0-1
Switzerland BSC Young Boys 2-1, 0-4
1977/78 UEFA Cup 1R England Ipswich Town F.C. 0-1, 0-5

[edit] Notable former players

Sweden
Denmark
Estonia
Finland
Ghana
Iceland
Nigeria
Rwanda
Scotland
USA

[edit] List of managers

[edit] Achievements

[edit] League

[edit] Cups

  • Svenska Cupen:
    • Winners (1): 1971–72
    • Runners-up (4): 1949, 1975–76, 1983–84, 1992–93

[edit] Notes

[edit] External links

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