List of teams promoted from the Norwegian First Division and predecessors
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A national second tier of Norwegian league football was established in 1963.[1][2] The league took over for Landsdelsserien, a league consisting of seven regional groups, as the second tier in the Norwegian football league system. The league was named 2. divisjon.[1] After the rebranding of the top tier ahead of the 1990 season, the second tier was rebranded as 1. divisjon in 1991.
Regional[]
1. divisjon (1948–1951)[]
- Group winners competed in qualification play-offs for four spots in the following season's top division.
- Promoted teams are shown in bold.
- Teams marked with an asterisk (*) were not promoted
Season | I | II A | II B | III | IV A | IV B | V A | V B | VI | VII | VIII |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
[3] | Selbak | Frigg* | Strømmen | * | Fram (Larvik) | * | Jerv* | Djerv 1919* | Årstad* | Molde* | Ranheim |
[4] | Lisleby | * | Solberg* | Hamar* | Odd | Larvik Turn* | Start* | Stavanger* | Brann | Kristiansund | Kvik |
[5] | Kvik (Halden)* | Asker | * | Gjøvik-Lyn* | Snøgg | Larvik Turn* | * | Ålgård* | Årstad | Aalesund* | Kvik |
Landsdelsserien (1951–1962)[]
- Winners from districts east/south and east/north were promoted to the top division. The remaining five winner qualified for promotion play-offs to compete for two spots in the following season's top division. In the 1961–62 season, only two teams promoted.
- Promoted teams are shown in bold.
- Teams marked with an asterisk (*) were not promoted
Season | East/South | East/North | West/South A | West/South B | West/South C | Møre | Trøndelag |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1951–52[6] | Larvik Turn | Lillestrøm | * | Ålgård* | Varegg | Hødd* | Ranheim |
1952–53[7] | Moss | * | Djerv 1919* | Langevåg* | Freidig | ||
1953–54[8] | Fram (Larvik) | Vålerengen | * | Bryne* | Brann | Molde* | Ranheim |
1954–55[9] | Rapid | Frigg | Jerv* | Bryne* | Varegg | Kristiansund* | Kvik |
1955–56[10] | Sparta | Strømmen | Start* | Ulf* | Årstad | Molde* | Steinkjer |
1956–57[11] | Eik | Raufoss | Donn* | Stavanger* | Brann | Molde | Sverre* |
1957–58[12] | Greåker | Jerv* | Stavanger* | Årstad | Kristiansund* | Freidig | |
1958–59[13] | Rapid | Vålerengen | Start | Bryne* | Os* | Hødd* | Brage |
1959–60[14] | Lisleby | Lyn | Vindbjart* | Stavanger | Årstad* | Kristiansund* | Rosenborg |
1960–61[15] | Ørn | Frigg | Start* | Ulf* | Brann | Langevåg* | Steinkjer |
1961–62[16] | Sarpsborg | Gjøvik-Lyn | Start* | Haugar* | Os* | Aalesund* | Kvik* |
National[]
2. divisjon (1963–1990)[]
- Teams in bold were promoted
- Teams marked with an asterisk (*) were not promoted
- Teams in italics were teams from Northern Norway not eligible for promotion at the time.
Season | Winners Group A | Winners Group B |
---|---|---|
1963 | Sandefjord BK | Raufoss |
1964 | Odd | Steinkjer |
1965 | Lisleby | Hødd |
1966 | Strømsgodset | Rosenborg |
1967 | Viking | Brann |
1968 | Start | Hødd |
1969 | Pors | HamKam |
Season | Winners Group A | Winners Group B | Winners District IX–X (PO) | Winners District XI[nb 1] | Play-offs Group A | Play-offs Group B |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1970 | Frigg | Lyn | Mjølner*[nb 2] | Kirkenes* | — | — |
1971 | Mjøndalen | Skeid | Mjølner[nb 3] | Kirkenes* | — | — |
1972 | Start | Frigg | Mo* | * | Pors* | Raufoss |
1973 | Sarpsborg FK | Molde | Mjølner* | Kirkenes* | Vålerengen | Bryne* |
1974 | Os | Lillestrøm | Bodø/Glimt* | Kirkenes* | Fredrikstad | Eidsvold Turn* |
1975 | Bryne | HamKam | Bodø/Glimt* | Norild* | Vard | Odd* |
Season | Winners Group A | Winners Group B | Winners District IX–XI (PO) | Play-offs Group A | Play-offs Group B |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
1976 | Moss | Vålerengen | Bodø/Glimt | Odd* | Lyn* |
Season | Winners Group A | Winners Group B | Winners Group C (PO) | Play-offs Group A | Play-offs Group B |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
1977 | Skeid | Lyn | Mo* | Odd* | Steinkjer |
1978 | Mjøndalen | Rosenborg | Tromsø* | Fredrikstad* | HamKam |
Season | Winners Group A | Winners Group B | Play-offs Group A | Play-offs Group B |
---|---|---|---|---|
1979 | Fredrikstad | Lyn | Pors* | Molde |
1980 | HamKam | Brann | Mjøndalen* | Haugar |
1981 | Mjøndalen | Sogndal | Pors* | Molde |
1982 | Kongsvinger | Brann | Eik | Steinkjer* |
1983 | Fredrikstad | Molde | Pors* | Strindheim |
1984 | Mjøndalen | Brann | HamKam* | Vidar* |
1985 | HamKam | Strømmen | Sogndal* | Tromsø |
1986 | Moss | Brann | Drøbak/Frogn* | Vidar* |
1987 | Sogndal | Strømmen | Djerv 1919 | Lyn* |
1988 | Viking | Mjølner | Start | HamKam* |
1989 | Fyllingen | Strømsgodset | Djerv 1919* | HamKam* |
1990 | Sogndal | Lyn | Bryne* | Eik* |
1. divisjon (1991–)[]
- Teams in bold was promoted
- Team marked with an asterisk (*) was not promoted
Season | Winners Group A | Winners Group B | Play-offs Group A | Play-offs Group B |
---|---|---|---|---|
1991 | Mjøndalen | HamKam | Bryne* | Strindheim* |
1992 | Bodø/Glimt | Fyllingen | Drøbak/Frogn* | Strømmen* |
1993 | Vålerenga | Sogndal | Strømsgodset | Bryne* |
1994 | Strindheim | Hødd | Stabæk[nb 4] | Molde[nb 4] |
1995 | Moss | Skeid | Sogndal* | Strømsgodset |
1996 | Lyn | Haugesund | Odd Grenland* | Sogndal |
Season | Winners | Runners-up | Third (play-off) | Other play-off |
---|---|---|---|---|
1997 | Vålerenga | Moss | Eik-Tønsberg* | — |
1998 | Odd Grenland | Skeid | Kjelsås* | — |
1999 | Haugesund | Bryne | Start | — |
2000 | Lyn | Strømsgodset | Sogndal | — |
2001 | Vålerenga | Start | HamKam* | — |
2002 | Tromsø | Aalesund | Sandefjord* | — |
2003 | HamKam | Fredrikstad | Sandefjord* | — |
2004 | Start | Aalesund | Kongsvinger* | — |
2005 | Stabæk | Sandefjord | Moss* | — |
2006 | Strømsgodset | Aalesund | Bryne* | — |
2007 | Molde | HamKam | Bodø/Glimt | — |
2008 | Odd Grenland | Sandeford | Start[nb 5] | Sogndal* |
2009 | Haugesund | Hønefoss | Kongsvinger | Sogndal,* Sarpsborg 08* |
2010 | Sogndal | Sarpsborg 08 | Fredrikstad | Løv-Ham,* Ranheim* |
2011 | Hønefoss | Sandnes Ulf | Sandefjord*[nb 6] | — |
2012 | Start | Sarpsborg 08 | Sandefjord* | Mjøndalen,* Bodø/Glimt,* Ullensaker/Kisa* |
2013 | Bodø/Glimt | Stabæk | Hødd* | Ranheim,* HamKam,* Mjøndalen* |
2014 | Sandefjord | Tromsø | Mjøndalen | Kristiansund,* Bærum,* Fredrikstad* |
2015 | Sogndal | Brann | Kristiansund* | Hødd,* Jerv,* Ranheim* |
2016 | Kristiansund | Sandefjord | Jerv* | Sandnes Ulf,* Kongsvinger,* Mjøndalen* |
2017 | Bodø/Glimt | Start | Mjøndalen* | Ranheim, Sandnes Ulf,* Ullensaker/Kisa* |
2018 | Viking | Mjøndalen | Aalesund* | Sogndal,* Ullensaker/Kisa,* Nest-Sotra* |
2019 | Aalesund | Sandefjord | Start | KFUM Oslo,* Kongsvinger,* Sogndal* |
2020 | Tromsø | Lillestrøm | Sogndal* | Ranheim,* Åsane,* Raufoss* |
Number of titles[]
This lists national league winners only. Clubs in bold are competing in 1. divisjon as of the current season.
Overall[]
The winners of Landsdelsserien (1951–1962) and the district groups (1970–1976) are not included.
- 6 wins: HamKam, Lyn, Sogndal
- 5 wins: Brann, Mjøndalen
- 4 wins: Start, Vålerenga
- 3 wins: Odd, Hødd, Strømsgodset, Skeid, Molde, Moss, Bodø/Glimt, Haugesund, Viking, Tromsø
- 2 wins: Rosenborg, Frigg, Fredrikstad, Strømmen, Fyllingen
- 1 win: Sandefjord BK, Raufoss, Steinkjer, Lisleby, Pors, Sarpsborg FK, Os, Lillestrøm, Bryne, Mo, Kongsvinger, Mjølner, Strindheim, Stabæk, Hønefoss, Sandefjord, Kristiansund, Aalesund
In the current one-conference system (1997–)[]
- 2 wins: Vålerenga, Odd, Haugesund, Start, Sogndal, Bodø/Glimt, Tromsø
- 1 win: Lyn, HamKam, Stabæk, Strømsgodset, Molde, Hønefoss, Sandefjord, Kristiansund, Viking, Aalesund
Footnotes[]
- ^ The winners of District XI were never eligible for promotion.
- ^ The winners of District IX–X was not eligible for promotion in 1970.
- ^ In the 1971 season, the winner of the District IX–X, Mjølner was directly promoted.
- ^ a b Due to the expansion of the top division from 12 to 14 teams, both runners-up were automatically promoted this season.
- ^ Due to the expansion of the top division from 14 to 16 teams, the third finisher in the 2008 1. divisjon was promoted directly.
- ^ No play-offs in 2011
References[]
- ^ a b "Det norske seriesystemet og fotballregler" [The Norwegian football league system and football rules]. Mjøndalen IF (in Norwegian). fotball.mif.no. Retrieved 20 October 2018.
- ^ "1. divisjon". Eurosoccer Sweden (in Norwegian). fotballen.eu. Retrieved 20 October 2018.
- ^ "First division 1950/51". rsssf.no. RSSSF Norway. Retrieved 20 January 2020.
- ^ "First division 1950/51". rsssf.no. RSSSF Norway. Retrieved 20 January 2020.
- ^ "First division 1950/51". rsssf.no. RSSSF Norway. Retrieved 20 January 2020.
- ^ "Landsdelsserien (second division) 1951/52". rsssf.no. RSSSF Norway. Retrieved 6 December 2019.
- ^ "Landsdelsserien (second division) 1952/53". rsssf.no. RSSSF Norway. Retrieved 6 December 2019.
- ^ "Landsdelsserien (second division) 1953/54". rsssf.no. RSSSF Norway. Retrieved 6 December 2019.
- ^ "Landsdelsserien (second division) 1954/55". rsssf.no. RSSSF Norway. Retrieved 6 December 2019.
- ^ "Landsdelsserien (second division) 1955/56". rsssf.no. RSSSF Norway. Retrieved 6 December 2019.
- ^ "Landsdelsserien (second division) 1956/57". rsssf.no. RSSSF Norway. Retrieved 6 December 2019.
- ^ "Landsdelsserien (second division) 1957/58". rsssf.no. RSSSF Norway. Retrieved 6 December 2019.
- ^ "Landsdelsserien (second division) 1958/59". rsssf.no. RSSSF Norway. Retrieved 6 December 2019.
- ^ "Landsdelsserien (second division) 1959/60". rsssf.no. RSSSF Norway. Retrieved 6 December 2019.
- ^ "Landsdelsserien (second division) 1960/61". rsssf.no. RSSSF Norway. Retrieved 6 December 2019.
- ^ "Landsdelsserien (second division) 1961/62". rsssf.no. RSSSF Norway. Retrieved 6 December 2019.
Categories:
- Norwegian First Division