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2005 in Norwegian football
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| Field | Value |
|---|---|
| country | Norway |
| season | 2005 |
| division1 | Tippeligaen |
| champions1 | Vålerenga |
| division2 | 1. divisjon |
| champions2 | Stabæk |
| division3 | 2. divisjon |
| champions3 | Sarpsborg Sparta (Group 1) |
| Manglerud Star (Group 2) | |
| Viking 2 (Group 3) | |
| Tromsdalen (Group 4) | |
| domestic | Cupen |
| dchampions | Molde |
| wdivision1 | Toppserien |
| wchampions1 | Kolbotn |
| wdivision2 | 1. divisjon |
| wchampions2 | Arna-Bjørnar |
| wdomestic | Cupen |
| wdchampions | Asker |
| prevseason | 2004 |
| nextseason | 2006 |
| flagicon | yes |
Manglerud Star (Group 2) Viking 2 (Group 3) Tromsdalen (Group 4)
The 2005 season was the 100th season of competitive football in Norway.
Men's football
League season
Tippeligaen
Main article: 2005 Tippeligaen
Vålerenga won the 2005 Tippeligaen, while Aalesunds FK and FK Bodø/Glimt were relegated. Molde FK had to play two qualification matches against Moss from the 1. divisjon. Molde won the qualification matches and maintained their position in Tippeligaen.
The greatest surprises of the 2005 season were the great performance of IK Start, promoted to the Tippeligaen in the 2004 season and ended up winning silver, and the disappointing performance of Rosenborg BK which fought against relegation from the Tippeligaen after winning it for 13 straight seasons.
The season ended on a sad note as Fredrikstad's Dagfinn Enerly got a serious neck injury in the last round match against Start.
1. divisjon
Main article: 2005 1. divisjon
2. divisjon
Main article: 2005 2. divisjon
Group 1
Group 2
Group 3
Group 4
3. divisjon
Main article: 2005 3. divisjon
Norwegian Cup
Main article: 2005 Norwegian Football Cup
Bracket
| RD1-seed03=1 | RD1-team03=Odd Grenland | RD1-score03=6 | RD1-seed04=2 | RD1-team04=Alta IF | RD1-score04=0 | RD1-logo07= | RD1-seed07=1 | RD1-team07=Ham-Kam | RD1-score07=2 | RD1-seed08=2 | RD1-team08=Bryne FK | RD1-score08=0 | RD1-seed01=1 | RD1-team01=Bodø/Glimt | RD1-score01=1 | RD1-seed02=1 | RD1-team02=Molde | RD1-score02=2 | RD1-seed05=1 | RD1-team05=Rosenborg | RD1-score05=1 | RD1-seed06=2 | RD1-team06=Hønefoss | RD1-score06=2 | RD1-seed15=1 | RD1-team15=Brann | RD1-score15=3 | RD1-seed16=1 | RD1-team16=Aalesund | RD1-score16=2 | RD1-seed11=1 | RD1-team11=Stabæk | RD1-score11=4 | RD1-seed12=1 | RD1-team12=Fredrikstad | RD1-score12=2 | RD1-seed09=1 | RD1-team09=Viking | RD1-score09=0 | RD1-seed10=1 | RD1-team10=Lillestrøm | RD1-score10=2 | RD1-seed13=1 | RD1-team13=Start | RD1-score13=1(2) | RD1-seed14=1 | RD1-team14=Vålerenga (a.e.t.) | RD1-score14=1(3) | RD2-seed03=2 | RD2-team03=Hønefoss | RD2-score03=4 | RD2-seed04=1 | RD2-team04=Ham-Kam | RD2-score04=0 | RD2-seed01=1 | RD2-team01=Molde | RD2-score01=2 | RD2-seed02=1 | RD2-team02=Odd Grenland | RD2-score02=1 | RD2-seed07=1 | RD2-team07=Vålerenga | RD2-score07=2 | RD2-seed08=1 | RD2-team08=Brann | RD2-score08=1 | RD2-seed05=1 | RD2-team05=Lillestrøm | RD2-score05=3 | RD2-seed06=2 | RD2-team06=Stabæk | RD2-score06=1 | RD3-seed01=1 | RD3-team01=Molde | RD3-score01=1 | RD3-seed02=2 | RD3-team02=Hønefoss | RD3-score02=0 | RD3-seed03=1 | RD3-team03=Lillestrøm | RD3-score03=2 | RD3-seed04=1 | RD3-team04=Vålerenga | RD3-score04=0 | RD4-seed01=1 | RD4-team01=Molde (a.e.t.) | RD4-score01=2(4) | RD4-seed02=1 | RD4-team02=Lillestrøm | RD4-score02=2(2)
Final
Main article: 2005 Norwegian Football Cup final
Molde beat Lillestrøm 4–2 (after extra time) in the final held November 6 at Ullevaal Stadion.
Women's football
League season
Toppserien
Main article: 2005 Toppserien
Kolbotn won the league in front of Team Strømmen and Fløya. Kattem were relegated together with Asker who was forcibly relegated due to economic license issues.
1. divisjon
Main article: 2005 1. divisjon (women)
Arna-Bjørnar and Amazon Grimstad were promoted to Toppserien.
Norwegian Women's Cup
Final
- Asker 4–0 (a.e.t.) Team Strømmen
Men's UEFA competitions
Norwegian representatives
- Rosenborg (UEFA Champions League)
- Vålerenga (UEFA Champions League)
- Brann (UEFA Cup)
- Tromsø (UEFA Cup)
- Viking (UEFA Cup)
Champions League
Main article: 2005–06 UEFA Champions League
Qualifying rounds
Main article: 2005–06 UEFA Champions League qualifying rounds
Second qualifying round
Main article: 2005–06 UEFA Champions League qualifying rounds#Second qualifying round
|}
Third qualifying round
Main article: 2005–06 UEFA Champions League qualifying rounds#Third qualifying round
|}
Group stage
Main article: 2005–06 UEFA Champions League group stage
Group F
UEFA Cup
Main article: 2005–06 UEFA Cup
Qualifying rounds
Main article: 2005–06 UEFA Cup qualifying rounds
First qualifying round
Main article: 2005–06 UEFA Cup#First qualifying round
|}
Second qualifying round
Main article: 2005–06 UEFA Cup#Second qualifying round
|}
First round
Main article: 2005–06 UEFA Cup#First round
|}
Group stage
Main article: 2005–06 UEFA Cup group stage
Group A
Group E
Knockout stage
Main article: 2005–06 UEFA Cup final phase
Round of 32
|}
Intertoto Cup
No Norwegian representative this season.
UEFA Women's Cup
Main article: 2005–06 UEFA Women's Cup
First qualifying round
Group 4
Matches
Røa – Valur 1–4 Røa – Pärnu JK 9–1 United Jakobstad – Røa 2–3
National teams
Norway men's national football team
Main article: Norway national football team
| Date | Venue | Opponent | Res.* | Comp. | Norwegian goalscorers |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| January 22 | Kuwait National Stadium, Kuwait City | 1–1 | F | Raymond Kvisvik | |
| January 25 | Bahrain National Stadium, Manama | 1–0 | F | Raymond Kvisvik | |
| January 28 | Amman stadium, Amman | 0–0 | F | ||
| February 9 | Ta'Qali Stadium, Valletta | 3–0 | F | Sigurd Rushfeldt (2), John Arne Riise | |
| March 30 | Stadionul Republican, Chişinău | 0–0 | WCQ5 | ||
| April 20 | A. le Coq Arena, Tallinn | 2–1 | F | Frode Johnsen, Daniel Braaten | |
| May 24 | Ullevaal Stadion, Oslo | 1–0 | F | Frode Johnsen | |
| June 4 | Ullevaal Stadion, Oslo | 0–0 | WCQ5 | ||
| June 8 | Råsunda Stadium, Solna | 3–2 | F | Eddie Gustafsson (og) Thorstein Helstad, Steffen Iversen | |
| August 17 | Ullevaal Stadion, Oslo | 0–2 | F | ||
| September 3 | Arena Petrol, Celje | 3–2 | WCQ5 | John Carew, Claus Lundekvam, Morten Gamst Pedersen | |
| September 7 | Ullevaal Stadion, Oslo | 0–2 | WCQ5 | ||
| October 8 | Ullevaal Stadion, Oslo | 1–0 | WCQ5 | Sigurd Rushfeldt | |
| October 12 | Dinamo Stadium, Minsk | 1–0 | WCQ5 | Thorstein Helstad | |
| November 12 | Ullevaal Stadion, Oslo | 0–1 | WCQP | ||
| November 16 | Toyota Arena, Prague | 0–1 | WCQP |
- Norway's goals first
Explanation:
- og = own goal
- F= Friendly
- WCQ5 = World Cup 2006 qualifier, European zone, group 5
- WCQP = World Cup 2006 qualifier, European zone, playoff
Norway women's national football team
Main article: Norway women's national football team
References
References
- (31 January 2006). "Asker relegation is final". soccerway.com.
- "Norway – List of Women Cup Finals". RSSSF.no.
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