2010 SK Brann season

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SK Brann
2010 season
ManagerSteinar Nilsen (until May 21)
Rune Skarsfjord (from May 21)
StadiumBrann Stadion
Tippeligaen13th
Norwegian Football Cup2nd round
Top goalscorerLeague: Petter Vaagan Moen (14)
All: Petter Vaagan Moen (15)
← 2009
2011 →

The 2010 season is SK Brann's 102nd season and their 24th consecutive season in the Norwegian Premier League.

Information[]

Head coach Steinar Nilsen (until May 21)
Rune Skarsfjord (caretaker May 21-December 31)
League Norwegian Premier League
Shirt supplier Kappa
Shirt sponsor Sparebanken Vest
Average league attendance 13,744 (-13,58%)
League result 13th
Norwegian Cup Second round (0-1 against Fyllingen)
Top goalscorer Petter Vaagan Moen (14 in league, 1 in cup, 15 in total)
Player of the year Petter Vaagan Moen

Team kit[]

The team kits for the 2010 season were produced by Kappa and the main shirt sponsor was Sparebanken Vest. Other sponsors featured on the kit were BKK (shoulders), (chest), AXA (left arm), Chess (upper back), (shorts) and Tide (socks).

Home[1]
Away

Squad[]

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No. Pos. Nation Player
1 GK Norway NOR Jørgen Mohus
2 DF Iceland ISL Birkir Sævarsson
3 DF Norway NOR Christian Kalvenes
4 DF Norway NOR Cato Guntveit
5 MF Jamaica JAM Rudolph Austin
6 MF Norway NOR Erik Mjelde
7 MF Norway NOR Hassan El Fakiri
8 MF Iceland ISL Gylfi Einarsson
9 MF Norway NOR Jan Gunnar Solli
10 FW Denmark DEN David Nielsen
11 MF Norway NOR Petter Vaagan Moen
12 GK Norway NOR Håkon Opdal (C)
13 FW Norway NOR Erik Huseklepp
No. Pos. Nation Player
14 MF The Gambia GAM Tijan Jaiteh
15 FW Uruguay URU Diego Guastavino
16 MF Norway NOR Bjarte Haugsdal
17 MF Norway NOR Eirik Bakke
18 DF Iceland ISL Ólafur Örn Bjarnason
18 MF Brazil BRA Diego
19 FW Norway NOR Cato Hansen
20 FW Brazil BRA Juninho
21 DF Hungary HUN Zsolt Korcsmár
25 DF Norway NOR Yaw Ihle Amankwah
24 GK Norway NOR Kenneth Udjus
26 DF Norway NOR Bjørnar Holmvik

Out on loan[]

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No. Pos. Nation Player
— FW Norway NOR Matias Møvik (on loan to Løv-Ham)
No. Pos. Nation Player
— MF Norway NOR Bjarte Haugsdal (on loan to Løv-Ham)

Transfers[]

Players in[]

Only first team squad transfers

Winter 2009/10

Summer 2009/10

Players out[]

Only first team squad transfers

Winter 2009/10

Summer 2009/10

Results[]

The table below shows the results of all of SK Brann's official matches during the 2010-season.[13]

Date Host Agg. Visitor Ground Attendance Tournament
March 13 SK Brann 0-0 FK Haugesund Brann Stadion, Bergen 15,005 Tippeligaen
March 21 Viking FK 4-0 SK Brann Viking Stadion, Stavanger 12,861 Tippeligaen
March 29 SK Brann 3-2 Sandefjord Fotball Brann Stadion, Bergen 12,102 Tippeligaen
April 5 Molde FK 3-2 SK Brann Aker Stadion, Molde 8,007 Tippeligaen
April 11 SK Brann 3-4 IK Start Brann Stadion, Bergen 13,011 Tippeligaen
April 14 Rosenborg BK 3-0 SK Brann Lerkendal Stadion, Trondheim 18,727 Tippeligaen
April 18 SK Brann 1-1 Vålerenga Brann Stadion, Bergen 12,243 Tippeligaen
April 25 SK Brann 4-0 Strømsgodset IF Brann Stadion, Bergen 12,500 Tippeligaen
May 2 Odd Grenland 0-0 SK Brann Skagerak Arena, Skien 6,988 Tippeligaen
May 5 SK Brann 0-1 Tromsø IL Brann Stadion, Bergen 13,204 Tippeligaen
May 9 Stabæk Fotball 2-1 SK Brann Ullevaal Stadion, Oslo* 7,300 Tippeligaen
May 13 Arna-Bjørnar 0-2 SK Brann , Arna 1,766 Norwegian Cup
May 16 SK Brann 1-1 Lillestrøm SK Brann Stadion, Bergen 17,085 Tippeligaen
May 19 Fyllingen 1-0 SK Brann Varden Amfi, Fyllingsdalen 3,000 Norwegian Cup
May 24 Hønefoss BK 2-0 SK Brann AKA Arena, Hønefoss 4,489 Tippeligaen
June 6 SK Brann 2-1 Aalesunds FK Brann Stadion, Bergen 17,244 Tippeligaen
Summer break due to the 2010 World Cup in South Africa
July 4 Kongsvinger IL 0-3 SK Brann Gjemselund Stadion, Kongsvinger 2,661 Tippeligaen
July 10 FK Haugesund 1-1 SK Brann Haugesund Stadion, Haugesund 5,000 Tippeligaen
July 18 SK Brann 2-2 Stabæk Fotball Brann Stadion, Bergen 13,504 Tippeligaen
July 25 Sandefjord Fotball 1-4 SK Brann Komplett.no Arena, Sandefjord 4,884 Tippeligaen
August 1 SK Brann 1-1 Molde FK Brann Stadion, Bergen 13,137 Tippeligaen
August 8 IK Start 3-1 SK Brann Sør Arena, Kristiansand 9,250 Tippeligaen
August 21 Strømsgodset IF 1-1 SK Brann Marienlyst Stadion, Drammen 6,736 Tippeligaen
August 30 SK Brann 3-3 Viking FK Brann Stadion, Bergen 12,892 Tippeligaen
September 11 Tromsø IL 0-3 SK Brann Alfheim Stadion, Tromsø 5,807 Tippeligaen
September 19 SK Brann 2-3 Rosenborg BK Brann Stadion, Bergen 14,901 Tippeligaen
September 26 Vålerenga 1-0 SK Brann Ullevaal Stadion, Oslo 15,004 Tippeligaen
October 2 SK Brann 3-2 Hønefoss BK Brann Stadion, Bergen 14,450 Tippeligaen
October 17 Lillestrøm SK 3-2 SK Brann Åråsen Stadion, Lillestrøm 6,806 Tippeligaen
October 25 SK Brann 3-1 Kongsvinger IL Brann Stadion, Bergen 12,052 Tippeligaen
October 31 Aalesunds FK 3-1 SK Brann Color Line Stadion, Ålesund 10,759 Tippeligaen
November 7 SK Brann 1-1 Odd Grenland Brann Stadion, Bergen 12,831 Tippeligaen

*Due to the 2010 Eurovision Song Contest behind held at Stabæks homeground Telenor Arena, this match and Stabæk's home fixture against IK Start was played at Ullevaal Stadion in Oslo.

Highlights[]

  • January 1: Knut Walde's contract expired. He had been loaned out to Løv-Ham since the 2008 season. Due to studies in physiatrics, he decided to take a six-month break from football[7]
  • January 1: Kristján Örn Sigurðsson's contract expired. He turned down an offer from Brann in March 2009, citing a wish to play abroad. His agent claimed interest from clubs in England and Austria.[8] Sigurðsson signed with the newly promoted Tippliga-club Hønefoss BK on January 7.[9]
  • January 22: Erik Mjelde signed a four-year deal with Brann, returning to Bergen after four seasons in Sandefjord.[2]
  • February 16: Brann and Løv-Ham agreed on a one-year loan-deal for the talented striker Matias Møvik.[10]
  • March 13: Brann opened the premiership season with a 0-0 draw against FK Haugesund at home.[14] This match marked the earliest season opener in Norwegian football history.[15]
  • March 29: Brann took their first three-pointer of the season in a 3-2 win over Sandefjord.[16] This match marked the first Tippeliga match on Brann Stadion since April 18, 2006 to feature an attendance lower than 15,000.[17]
  • April 14: Bjørn Dahl resigned as managing director of Brann after ten years in the position. Branns vice-chairman was temporarily appointed as new managing director.[18]
  • May 3: Steinar Nilsen was given the position director of football in addition to his job as head coach. Roald Bruun-Hanssen who had held the job as director since 2007 was given the newly created position of "Operative leader/Strategic controller", working as assistant and deputy to the managing director Lars Moldestad.[19]
  • May 5: David Nielsen announced his intention to retire when his contract expires on June 30.[20]
  • May 13: Brann advanced to the second round of the Norwegian Cup after a 2-0 win over Arna-Bjørnar.[21]
  • May 19: Brann was knocked-out of Norwegian Cup after a shocking 0-1 defeat against the fourth-tier team Fyllingen in the second round of the tournament.[22]
  • May 21: News broke that Steinar Nilsen had resigned as head coach of SK Brann after a terrible start to the season, where Brann only managed to capture ten points in their first 12 matches, placing them on a thirteenth place on the table, only two points from relegation. The club was also knocked-out of the Norwegian Cup after losing to Fyllingen, a team consisting of amateurs and who at the time played in the fourth-tier in Norway. His resignation came, supposedly, after a meeting with the players, where they criticised some of his methods and questioned his competence.[23]
  • May 22: Steinar Nilsen held a press conference where he confirmed the news that leaked out to the media the previous day. He was finished in Brann and had decided to move back to his home town Tromsø. Nilsens assistant Rune Skarsfjord took over as head coach and Director of football in a caretaker-role until Brann could find a new head coach.[24]
  • May 29: Brann announced that Ólafur Örn Bjarnason would be leaving the club on August 1 to join his childhood club Grindavík in a player-head coach position.[11]
  • June 2: Brann took another hit on the human resources side when Hans Brandtun announced his immediate resignation as chairman, stating that stress and high work rate made it impossible for him to continue. Lars Moldestad took over his duties in addition to his job as Managing Director. Since the start of the season Brann had lost its managing director, head coach, director of football and chairman.[25]
  • June 5: David Nielsen signed an extension to his contract allowing him to play throughout July.[26]
  • June 6: Brann entered the summer break with a 2-1 win against Aalesund in front of a packed Brann Stadion. With 14 of 30 rounds played, Brann climbed to a 13th place on the table with 13 points, 2 points above relegation and 17 points behind the leading team Rosenborg.[27]
  • June 9: Lars Moldestad announced that Rune Skarsfjord would continue in his caretaker role at Brann throughout the 2010-season.[28]
  • June 14: Brann signed Christian Kalvenes for the third time in his career, giving him a contract throughout the 2010-season. The 33-year-old defender signed on a free transfer after ending his employment with Burnley in April 2010.[3]
  • July 19: Brann signed the Hungarian center back Zsolt Korcsmár on a six-month loan deal from Újpest FC.[4]
  • July 30: David Nielsen signed an extension to his contract allowing him to finish the season in Brann. He was also given a minor role in the coaching staff.[29]
  • August 10 Brann bought the talented local lad Fredrik Haugen from Løv-Ham. The youngster signed a three-year deal with the club. It was decided that it would be best for Haugen to finish off the season in Løv-Ham with the transfer deal coming into effect in November 2010.[30][31]
  • August 12: Brann brought in two young Brazilian talents on a loan deal. Jacinto Júnior Conceição Cabral and Diego Henrique Pachega de Souza came from Desportivo Brasil whom Brann had made a collaboration deal with earlier in the summer. The players were initially brought in to play for the reserve team, but if proven worthy, both would get the chance to play for the first team.[5]
  • August 20: was hired as new managing director of Brann.[32]
  • August 27: Bjarte Haugsdal went to Løv-Ham on a loan deal for the remainder of the season.[12]
  • September 15: Lars Grorud signed a three-year contract with Brann. Songdal's skipper came on a fee transfer and would join Brann in January 2011.[33]
  • September 15: Jan Gunnar Solli agreed to a deal with New York Red Bulls pending a medical in December.[34]
  • October 21: Cato Guntveit announced his decision to retire after the season. The local lad played 13 years for the club over two spells.[35]
  • October 26: Eirik Bakke signed a three-year contract with Songdal, leaving Brann on a free transfer after the season.[36]
  • October 27: Gylfi Einarsson signed a three-year deal with Icelandic side Fylkir. The midfielder was not offered a new contract with Brann and left on a free transfer at the conclusion of the season.[37]
  • November 1: Rune Skarsfjord was announced as Brann's new head coach after signing a three-year deal with the club. The former assistant coach had been in charge of the team in a caretaker role since Steinar Nilsen agreed to end his employment with Brann at the end of May 2010.[38]
  • November 7: Brann finished of a horrible season with a 1-1 draw against Odd Grenland at Brann Stadion. Brann ended up as number 13 in the league, two places above direct relegation and only one place and seven points above relegation play-off. This was Branns lowest league placement in history, but due to several expansions of the Norwegian Premier League over the years, Brann did not get relegated this season.[39]
  • November 11: Petter Vaagan Moen signed a two and a half year deal with Queens Park Rangers after his contract with Brann expired.[40] While Branns top goalscorer left for London, a fresh face was announced at Brann Stadion as Kongsvinger's Carl-Erik Torp was signed on a free transfer.[41]
  • November 19: Petter Vaagan Moen was crowned Brann's player of the year by local newspaper Bergens Tidende.[42] He had previously been given the same honour by the .[43]
  • November 21: Matias Møvik was told his contract with Brann would not be renewed. He prepared himself for a new season in Løv-Ham, the club he was loaned out to during the 2010 season.[44]
  • December 8: Brann signed a three-year deal with Kim Ojo. The Nigerian striker came on a free transfer from Nybergsund IL-Trysil.[45]

Statistics[]

Appearances and goals[]

The table shows matches and goals in the Norwegian Premier League and Norwegian Cup, and was last updated after the game against Odd Grenland on November 7, 2010[46]

No. Pos Nat Player Total Norwegian Premier League Norwegian Cup
Apps Goals Apps Goals Apps Goals
12 GK Norway NOR Håkon Opdal 30 0 30 0 0 0
24 GK Norway NOR Kenneth Udjus 2 0 0 0 2 0
2 DF Iceland ISL Birkir Már Sævarsson 28 2 27 2 1 0
3 DF Norway NOR Christian Kalvenes 11 0 11 0 0 0
5 DF Jamaica JAM Rodolph Austin 26 0 25 0 1 0
7 DF Norway NOR Hassan El Fakiri 27 0 24+1 0 2 0
18 DF Iceland ISL Ólafur Örn Bjarnason 13 0 9+2 0 2 0
21 DF Hungary HUN Zsolt Korcsmár 12 0 12 0 0 0
25 DF Norway NOR Yaw Amankwah 20 1 17+3 1 0 0
26 DF Norway NOR Bjørnar Holmvik 16 0 13+1 0 0+2 0
29 DF Norway NOR Jonas Grønner 2 0 0+0 0 2+0 0
4 MF Norway NOR Cato Guntveit 16 0 9+6 0 0+1 0
6 MF Norway NOR Erik Mjelde 30 4 27+2 4 1 0
8 MF Iceland ISL Gylfi Einarsson 6 0 1+4 0 1 0
9 MF Norway NOR Jan Gunnar Solli 23 2 18+3 2 1+1 0
11 MF Norway NOR Petter Vaagan Moen 31 15 28+1 14 0+2 1
14 MF The Gambia GAM Tijan Jaiteh 19 0 7+10 0 2 0
16 MF Norway NOR Bjarte Haugsdal 7 0 1+5 0 1 0
18 MF Brazil BRA Diego 1 0 0+1 0 0 0
31 MF Norway NOR Kjetil Kalve 1 0 0 0 1 0
10 FW Denmark DEN David Nielsen 10 0 1+9 0 0 0
13 FW Norway NOR Erik Huseklepp 31 10 30+0 10 1 0
15 FW Uruguay URU Diego Guastavino 26 9 19+5 9 2 0
17 FW Norway NOR Eirik Bakke 21 3 17+1 2 3+0 1
19 FW Norway NOR Cato Hansen 19 1 1+16 0 2 1
20 FW Brazil BRA Juninho 5 0 0+5 0 0 0

Top goalscorers[]

Includes all competitive matches. The list is sorted by shirt number when total goals are equal.[47]

Last updated on 7 November 2010
# Nation Shirt number Name Norwegian Premier League Norwegian Cup Total
1 Norway 11 Petter Vaagan Moen 14 1 15
2 Norway 13 Erik Huseklepp 10 0 10
3 Uruguay 15 Diego Guastavino 9 0 9
4 Norway 6 Erik Mjelde 4 1 5
= Norway 17 Eirik Bakke 5 0 5

Disciplinary record[]

Includes all competitive matches.[48]

# Nation Shirt number Name Norwegian Premier League Norwegian Cup Total
Yellow card Red card Yellow card Red card Yellow card Red card
1 Jamaica 5 Rodolph Austin 5 1 0 0 5 1
2 Iceland 2 Birkir Sævarsson 4 1 0 0 4 1
3 Norway 17 Eirik Bakke 7 0 0 0 7 0
4 Norway 11 Petter Vaagan Moen 6 0 0 0 6 0

Overall[]

Games played 32 (30 Norwegian Premier League, 2 Norwegian Cup)
Games won 9 (8 Norwegian Premier League, 1 Norwegian Cup)
Games drawn 10 (10 Norwegian Premier League)
Games lost 13 (12 Norwegian Premier League, 1 Norwegian Cup)
Goals scored 50 (48 Norwegian Premier League, 2 Norwegian Cup)
Goals conceded 51 (50 Norwegian Premier League, 1 Norwegian Cup)
Goal difference -1 (-2 Norwegian Premier League, +1 Norwegian Cup)
Yellow cards 47
Red cards 2
Worst discipline Jamaica Rodolph Austin (5 Yellow card, 1 Red card)
Best result 4-0 (H) v Strømsgodset IF - Norwegian Premier League - 25 April 2010
Worst result 0-4 (A) v Viking FK - Norwegian Premier League - 21 March 2009
Most appearances 2 players with 31 appearances
(Petter Vaagan Moen & Erik Huseklepp)
Top goalscorer Norway Petter Vaagan Moen (15 goals)
Most assists Norway Erik Huseklepp (10 assists)
League points 34/90 (37.8%)

References[]

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  44. ^ "Møvik ferdig i Brann" (in Norwegian). adressa.no. 2010-11-21. Retrieved 27 November 2010.
  45. ^ "Kim Ojo signerte for Brann" (in Norwegian). brann.no. 2010-12-08. Retrieved 8 December 2010.
  46. ^ "Brann.no's list matches (goals) in 2010". altomfotball.no. Archived from the original on 10 November 2010. Retrieved 7 November 2010.
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  48. ^ "Brann.no's list yellow and red cards in 2010". brann.no. Archived from the original on 2010-11-15. Retrieved 7 November 2010.
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