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Jørgen Juve

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Jørgen Juve
Jørgen Juve in the mid-1930s
Personal information
Date of birth (1906-11-22)22 November 1906
Place of birth Porsgrunn, Norway
Date of death 12 April 1983(1983-04-12) (aged 76)
Place of death Oslo, Norway
Position(s) Striker
Senior career*
Years Team Apps (Gls)
1926–1938 Lyn
1930–1931 Basel 12 (10)
International career
1928–1937 Norway 45 (33)
Managerial career
1939 Bodø/Glimt
Medal record
Olympic medal record
Men's Football
Bronze medal – third place 1936 Berlin Team
*Club domestic league appearances and goals

Jørgen Juve (22 November 1906 – 12 April 1983) was a Norwegian football player, jurist, journalist and non-fiction writer. He played as a striker for Lyn, and also for the Norwegian national team. He is the highest scoring player ever for Norway, with 33 goals out of just 45 games. He was captain of the Norwegian team which won Olympic bronze medals in the 1936 Summer Olympics. He also had a career as a journalist for Dagbladet and Tidens Tegn, and wrote several books.

Personal life

Juve was born in Porsgrunn; the son of tanner Ole Martin Juve and Marie Pøhner.[1] The family name originates from the farm Juve/Djuve in Lårdal, where his grandfather was born. He was the eldest of six children. His two brothers both emigrated to the United States, while his three sisters married and settled in Norway. Among his childhood friends was later composer Klaus Egge.[2] He was married twice, first to Erna Riberg in 1932,[1] and they had two children. One of their grandchildren is folk singer Tone Juve.[2] He was later married to psychologist Eva Røine,[1] and they had one daughter.[2] He died in Oslo in 1983.[1]

Sports career

Juve started playing football for the Porsgrunn sports club Urædd, only 16 years old. In 1926 he moved to Oslo, where he started playing for the club Lyn. Juve played in the Norwegian Cup final for Lyn in 1928, but the team lost 2–1 against Ørn-Horten.[1] During the season 1930–1931 he played 12 games for FC Basel in which he scored 10 goals.[3]

He made 45 appearances and scored 33 goals for the Norwegian national team between 1928 and 1937.[4][5] His first match for the national team was against Finland in June 1928, and his 45th match was against Denmark in June 1937.[6] Juve scored his first goals for Norway in June 1929, when he scored a hat-trick against Netherlands, and during the next seven matches he scored 16 goals.[7][8] His 33 goals makes Juve top scorer of all time for the Norwegian national football team.[5] He only played as a striker in 22 of those games; the rest he alternated between right-back and centre-half.[1]

He was captain of the team that won bronze medals at the 1936 Summer Olympics in Berlin.[4] In the first round of the Olympics, 3 August, the Norwegian team met Turkey, and won the match 4–0. In the second round they met Germany, and won this match 2–0. Both goals were scored by Magnar Isaksen (after 8 and 84 minutes).[9][10] Among the spectators were Hitler and Goebbels. It was the first and last time Hitler watched a football match.[2] In the semifinal, on 10 August, the Norwegian team lost 1–2 to Italy, after extra time. Finally the team won 3–2 over Poland in the bronze final.[9][10] In 2006, on the occasion of the 100-year anniversary of Juve's birth Per Ravn Omdal stated that Juve was one of the greatest Norwegian footballers while Sondre Kåfjord, Per Jorsett, Ola Dybwad Olsen and Arne Scheie named Juve as the most important contributor to Norway's only medal in an international football championship for men.[8]

Juve retired from football in 1938, and had a short stint as coach of Bodø/Glimt in 1939.[7] He also coached Molde FK for a few weeks in 1948.[11]

Writing career

Juve graduated in jurisprudence in Basel in 1931, but later worked as a journalist and writer.[1] He was sports editor for the newspaper Dagbladet from 1928 to 1934, and for Tidens Tegn from 1934 to 1940. During World War II Juve started the weekly magazine Bragd. In 1941 he moved to Stockholm, where he edited the magazine Norges-Nytt. In 1942 he travelled to London, and later to New York.[1]

He worked as a journalist for Dagbladet from 1945.[1] Among his books are Alt om fotball from 1934, Norsk fotball from 1937, and Øyeblikk from 1978.[4] In Øyeblikk ("Moments") Juve describes memorable moments, such as when Birger Ruud won the men's downhill at the 1936 Winter Olympics, while Laila Schou Nilsen won the women's downhill. From the football match against Germany in 1936 he notices the weird change in attitude of some of the German players, completely freezing with raised hands when Hitler appeared.[2] He edited a book on Ole Reistad in 1959.[1] Juve was also a minor ballot candidate for the Liberal Party in the Norwegian parliamentary election, 1949.[12]

References

  1. ^ a b c d e f g h i j Jorsett, Per. "Jørgen Juve". In Helle, Knut (ed.). Norsk biografisk leksikon (in Norwegian). Oslo: Kunnskapsforlaget. Retrieved 25 July 2012. Google translate {{cite encyclopedia}}: External link in |quote= (help)
  2. ^ a b c d e Aabø, Arne T. (2011). "Med ætterøter frå Tokke og Kviteseid". Årbok for Telemark 2011 (in Norwegian). pp. 125–132. ISBN 978-82-92451-13-7.
  3. ^ Zindel, Josef (2015). Rotblau: Jahrbuch Saison 2014/2015. FC Basel Marketing AG. ISBN 978-3-7245-2027-6. {{cite book}}: Cite has empty unknown parameter: |coauthors= (help)
  4. ^ a b c Godal, Anne Marit (ed.). "Jørgen Juve". Store norske leksikon (in Norwegian). Oslo: Norsk nettleksikon. Retrieved 25 July 2012.
  5. ^ a b "Norway – Record International Players". rsssf.com. Archived from the original on 4 May 2013. Retrieved 25 July 2012. {{cite web}}: Unknown parameter |deadurl= ignored (|url-status= suggested) (help)
  6. ^ "Jørgen Juve – Goals in International Matches". rsssf.com. Retrieved 25 July 2012.
  7. ^ a b Søfting, Thomas. "Jørgen Juve" (in Norwegian). Retrieved 7 September 2012.
  8. ^ a b Råve, Geir (28 November 2006). "Fotball-Norge hedret målkonge" (in Norwegian). ABC Nyheter. Retrieved 7 September 2012.
  9. ^ a b "Jørgen Juve". Sports-Reference. Retrieved 25 July 2012.
  10. ^ a b Andersen, P. Chr. (1945). De olympiske leker gjennom 50 år (in Norwegian). Oslo: Dreyers forlag. pp. 266–270, 295–296.
  11. ^ "MFK 1948" (in Norwegian). Molde FK. Retrieved 25 July 2012.
  12. ^ "Norges Offisielle Statistikk. XI. 13. Stortingsvalget 1949" (PDF) (in Norwegian). Statistics Norway.
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