Rosenborg BK Kvinner
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| Full name | Rosenborg Ballklub Kvinner | ||
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| Founded | 18 May 1917; as SK Trondheims-Ørn | ||
| Ground | Koteng Arena, Trondheim | ||
| Head coach | Steinar Lein | ||
| League | Toppserien | ||
| 2020 | Toppserien, 2nd of 10 | ||
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Rosenborg Ballklub Kvinner (previously known as Sportsklubben Trondheims-Ørn) is a Norwegian women's football club from Trondheim. It is Norway's most successful women's football club. In 2020, the club began an affiliation with the men's football club Rosenborg BK and changed to its current name.[1]
The club was founded as a multi-sports club on 18 May 1917 and became a member of the Workers' Sports Federation in the 1920s. It was first based in Lademoen and had a clubhouse at Buran between 1946 and the 1960s. It had sections for men's football, Nordic skiing, speed skating, track and field, and swimming. Team handball followed in 1952, and ice hockey in 1961. The women's football section was established in 1972, twelve years before a national league was organized. The men's football team and all other sports were discontinued in 1984, so that only the women's football section survived.[2]
Rosenborg Kvinner has won the Toppserien seven times, which is a record tied with LSK Kvinner. It also holds a record eight cup championships. It has also won the Nordic champions cup once.
Recent history
Season Pos. Pl. W D L GS GA P Cup Notes 2005 TS 4 18 10 3 5 31 17 33 Quarter-final 2006 TS 2 18 13 3 2 47 10 42 Semi-final 2007 TS 6 22 9 3 10 38 38 30 3rd round 2008 TS 9 22 6 5 11 26 38 23 3rd round 2009 TS 6 22 9 4 9 37 41 31 Semi-final 2010 TS 5 22 12 2 8 34 29 38 Final 2011 TS 6 22 11 2 9 45 41 35 Semi-final 2012 TS 9 22 6 3 13 29 50 22 Quarter-final 2013 TS 7 22 9 3 10 39 49 30 3rd round 2014 TS 8 22 7 6 9 33 37 27 Final 2015 TS 8 22 7 3 12 27 38 24 Semi-final 2016 TS 7 22 7 6 9 34 41 27 Semi-final 2017 TS 8 22 8 6 8 36 36 30 Quarter-final 2018 TS 10 22 4 6 12 25 48 18 Quarter-final 2019 TS 7 22 8 5 9 26 22 29 Semi-final 2020 TS 2 18 10 8 0 34 16 38 Quarter-final
First-team squad
- As of 4 June 2020.[3]
Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
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References
- ^ https://www.adressa.no/100Sport/fotball/RBKs-arsmote-har-talt-Rosenborg-skal-satse-pa-kvinnefotball-287103b.html
- ^ "Klubbens historie" (in Norwegian). SK Trondheims-Ørn. Retrieved 14 January 2011.
- ^ "Rosenborg Ballklubb Kvinner A-lag". Rosenborg BK Kvinner. Retrieved 4 June 2020.
External links
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