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Contents

   



(Top)
 


1 History  





2 Football  



2.1  Men's football  



2.1.1  Managers  





2.1.2  Seasons  





2.1.3  Current squad  





2.1.4  Player records  



2.1.4.1  Most league appearances  





2.1.4.2  Most league goals  







2.1.5  Notable players  





2.1.6  Chairmen  







2.2  Women's football  



2.2.1  Notable players  









3 Crest and colours  



3.1  Crest  





3.2  Kit evolution  





3.3  Kit suppliers and shirt sponsors  







4 References  














Einherji






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Einherji
Full nameUngmennafélagið Einherji
Nickname(s)Einherjar
Founded1 December 1929; 94 years ago, as Íþróttafélagið Einherjar
GroundVopnafjarðarvöllur
Capacityn/a
ChairmanVíglundur Páll Einarsson
LeagueNon-league
20224. deild karla, 1st
WebsiteClub website

Home colours

Away colours

Ungmennafélagið Einherji is an Icelandic sports club, based in Vopnafjörður, Iceland. The club is named after the einherjar, figures from Norse Mythology.

History

[edit]

The club was founded in Vopnafjörður on December 1, 1929, as Íþróttafélagið Einherjar. The first chairman was Ingólfur Erlendsson. The name of the club was changed to Ungmennafélagið Einherjar in 1943 and later to Ungmennafélagið Einherji.

Football

[edit]

Men's football

[edit]

In 1974 the men's team played in the Icelandic 3rd division (2. deild karla) for the first time. The team got promoted to the 2nd division (1. deild karla) for the first time in 1981. In the eighties the team played six seasons in the 2nd division reaching the club's record high; 5th place in 1986. By 1990 the club had been relegated down two divisions; to the fourth tier and hasn't seen promotion to the third tier since then.

In 2013, the team was promoted from the newly formed 4th division (4. deild karla) to the 3rd, by winning the division after a 2–0 victory in the final against Berserkir. This was Einherji's first title in the club's history.[1]

Managers

[edit]
  • Iceland Gunnlaugur Dan Ólafsson (1974)
  • Iceland Skarphéðinn Óskarsson (1975)
  • Iceland Þórir Jónsson (1976)
  • Iceland Sigurður Þorsteinsson (1977)
  • Iceland Ingólfur Hannesson (1978)
  • Iceland Þormóður Einarsson (1979)
  • Iceland Einar Friðþjófsson (1980)
  • Iceland Ólafur Jóhannesson (1981–1982)
  • Iceland Gústaf Baldvinsson (1983)
  • Iceland Hreiðar Sigtryggsson (1985)
  • Iceland Snorri Rútsson (1985)
  • Iceland Njáll Eiðsson (1986, 1988–1989, 1996)
  • Iceland Aðalbjörn Björnsson (1987, 1991–1992, 1995)
  • Iceland Örnólfur Oddsson (1990)
  • Iceland Ólafur Ólafsson (1993)
  • Iceland Eysteinn Kristinsson (1994)
  • Iceland Sigurður Pálsson (1998)
  • Iceland Hallgrímur Guðmundsson (1999)
  • Iceland Helgi Már Þórðarson (2003–2004)
  • Iceland Davíð Örvar Ólafsson (2009–2010)
  • Scotland David Hannah (2011 – June, 2012)
  • Scotland Ryan McCann (caretaker) (June – Aug 31, 2012)
  • Iceland Víglundur Páll Einarsson (2013–2015, 2017)
  • Iceland Yngvi Borgþórsson (2016)
  • Iceland Jón Orri Ólafsson (2018), (caretaker July 13, 2021 – 2021)
  • Trinidad and Tobago Akim Armstrong (2019)
  • England Ashley Civil (2020)
  • Iceland Helgi Snær Agnarsson (2021 – July 6, 2021)
  • Iceland Ingvi Ingólfsson (2022)
  • Seasons

    [edit]
    Season Pos. Pl. W D L GS GA P Cup Notes
    1974 Third tier – 2. deild karla (Group G) 4 N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A 2 Did not participate
    1975 Third tier – 2. deild karla (Group G) 1 5 3 0 2 14 8 8 Did not participate 4th in promotion playoff Group A
    1976 Third tier – 2. deild karla (Group F) 3 6 N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A 5 First round
    1977 Third tier – 2. deild karla (Group F) 2 12 N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A 18 Third round
    1978 Third tier – 2. deild karla (Group F) 1 10 N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A 17 Quarter finals 2nd in promotion playoff Group A
    1979 Third tier – 2. deild karla (Group F) 1 12 8 2 1 37 13 20 Second round 2nd in promotion playoff Group B
    1980 Third tier – 2. deild karla (Group F) 1 12 N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A 21 Second round 2nd in promotion playoff Group A
    1981 Third tier – 2. deild karla (Group F) 1 8 7 1 0 36 7 16 First round 1st in promotion playoff Group B. 2nd in Championship playoffs. Promoted to 1. deild karla.
    1982 Second tier – 1. deild karla 7 18 6 3 9 24 31 15 Third round
    1983 Second tier – 1. deild karla 8 18 5 7 6 17 21 17 Fourth round
    1984 Second tier – 1. deild karla 10 18 1 3 14 11 35 6 Second round Relegated to 2. deild karla
    1985 Third tier – 2. deild karla (North-East Group) 1 16 11 3 2 35 17 36 Fourth round 2nd in Championship playoffs. Promoted to 1. deild karla.
    1986 Second tier – 1. deild karla 5 18 9 2 7 28 24 29 Second round
    1987 Second tier – 1. deild karla 9 18 5 4 9 21 35 19 Third round Relegated to 2. deild karla
    1988 Third tier – 2. deild karla (North-East Group) 1 14 10 3 1 36 11 33 Fourth round 2nd in Championship playoffs. Promoted to 1. deild karla.
    1989 Second tier – 1. deild karla 10 18 4 2 12 21 51 14 First round Relegated to 2. deild karla
    1990 Third tier – 2. deild karla 9 18 2 4 12 27 48 10 Third round Relegated to 3. deild karla
    1991 Fourth tier – 3. deild karla (Group E) 2 14 8 3 3 38 24 27 Second round
    1992 Fourth tier – 3. deild karla (Group D) 2 18 14 2 2 52 22 44 Second round
    1993 Fourth tier – 3. deild karla (Group D) 3 12 7 2 3 39 16 23 Second round
    1994 Fourth tier – 3. deild karla (Group D) 5 12 4 2 6 34 34 14 Third round
    1995 Fourth tier – 3. deild karla (Group D) 4 12 4 2 6 14 19 14 First round
    1996 Fourth tier – 3. deild karla (Group D) 3 12 3 2 7 23 30 11 First round
    1997 Non-League N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A Did not participate
    1998 Fourth tier – 3. deild karla (Group E) 5 12 2 1 9 26 44 7 First round
    1999 Fourth tier – 3. deild karla (Group E) 4 12 1 0 11 7 34 3 First round
    2000 Non-League N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A Did not participate
    2001 Non-League N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A Did not participate
    2002 Non-League N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A Did not participate
    2003 Fourth tier – 3. deild karla (Group D) 5 15 5 1 9 24 36 16 First round
    2004 Fourth tier – 3. deild karla (Group D) 3 12 7 1 4 20 15 22 First round
    2005 Non-League N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A Did not participate
    2006 Non-League N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A Did not participate
    2007 Non-League N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A Did not participate
    2008 Non-League N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A Did not participate
    2009 Fourth tier – 3. deild karla (Group D) 4 15 5 5 5 33 34 20 Third round
    2010 Fourth tier – 3. deild karla (Group D) 4 12 6 1 5 30 26 19 First round
    2011 Fourth tier – 3. deild karla (Group D) 4 12 3 6 3 17 23 15 Did not participate
    2012 Fourth tier – 3. deild karla (Group D) 4 14 7 2 5 32 20 23 Did not participate Relegated to 4. deild karla
    2013 Fifth tier – 4. deild karla (Group C) 1 14 11 1 2 59 14 34 Second round Champions after promotion playoffs. Promoted to 3. deild karla
    2014 Fourth tier – 3. deild karla 8 18 5 5 8 24 33 20 First round
    2015 Fourth tier – 3. deild karla 4 18 8 5 5 36 35 29 First round
    2016 Fourth tier – 3. deild karla 3 18 9 2 7 38 30 29 First round
    2017 Fourth tier – 3. deild karla 6 18 7 4 7 27 25 25 First round
    2018 Fourth tier – 3. deild karla 6 18 9 1 8 33 32 28 Third round
    2019 Fourth tier – 3. deild karla 7 22 6 6 10 27 35 24 First round
    2020* Fourth tier – 3. deild karla 9 20 7 2 11 39 53 23 First round *Rest of the season cancelled due to COVID-19
    2021 Fourth tier – 3. deild karla 11 22 6 2 14 36 51 20 First round Relegated to 4. deild karla
    2022 Fifth tier – 4. deild karla (Group E) 1 15 14 1 0 73 12 43 Second round Champions after promotion playoffs. Promoted to 3. deild karla

    [2] [3] [4]

    Current squad

    [edit]

    As of 13 July 2021

    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 Iceland ISL Björgvin Geir Garðarsson
    2 FW Spain ESP Ismael Youssa Yann Trevor
    3 DF Spain ESP Cristofer Miñano
    4 MF Iceland ISL Guðni Þór Sigurjónsson
    5 MF Iceland ISL Benedikt Blær Guðjónsson
    6 MF Iceland ISL Björn Andri Ingólfsson
    7 MF Iceland ISL Bjartur Aðalbjörnsson (captain)
    9 FW Spain ESP Alejandro Lechuga
    10 MF Iceland ISL Eiður Orri Ragnarsson
    11 MF Iceland ISL Heiðar Aðalbjörnsson (vice-captain)
    No. Pos. Nation Player
    14 DF Iceland ISL Freymar Örn Ómarsson
    15 DF Iceland ISL Ingvi Örn Ingólfsson
    16 DF Iceland ISL Helgi Már Jónsson
    17 MF Bulgaria BUL Dilyan Kolev
    19 MF Bulgaria BUL Stefan Balev
    20 DF Iceland ISL Ármann Davíðsson
    21 DF Iceland ISL Hafþór Berg Ríkharðsson
    22 MF Iceland ISL Jón Gestur Ben Birgisson
    50 DF Norway NOR Amanj Habib Mohammadi

    Player records

    [edit]
    Most league appearances
    [edit]
    Name Years Seasons Total appearances
    1 Iceland Kristján Davíðsson 1976–1995 20 278
    2 Iceland Aðalbjörn Björnsson 1974–1998 24 251
    Most league goals
    [edit]

    As of October 19th 2020

    Statistics are missing from 1974–1981

    Name Years Seasons Total goals
    1 Iceland Sigurður Donys Sigurðsson 2003, 2009, 2012–2020 10 85
    2 Bulgaria Todor Hristov 2015–2020 6 69
    3 Iceland Hallgrímur Guðmundsson 1985–1999 N/A 67
    4 Iceland Gunnlaugur Bjarnar Baldursson 2009–2018 10 50
    5 Iceland Kristján Davíðsson 1976–1995 20 40 (From 1981)

    Notable players

    [edit]

    Chairmen

    [edit]

    Women's football

    [edit]

    Notable players

    [edit]

    Crest and colours

    [edit]

    Crest

    [edit]

    The club crest was designed in 1975 but until that time the club had no crest. The dragon in the crest is a reference to Snorri Sturluson's Heimskringla. One of the Landvættir of Iceland was the dragon guarding Vopnafjörður:

    King Harald told a warlock to hie to Iceland in some altered shape, and to try what he could learn there to tell him: and he set out in the shape of a whale. And when he came near to the land he went to the west side of Iceland, north around the land, where he saw all the mountains and hills full of guardian-spirits, some great, some small. When he came to Vapnafjord he went in towards the land, intending to go on shore; but a huge dragon rushed down the dale against him with a train of serpents, paddocks, and toads, that blew poison towards him.

    The crest is an orange dragon spitting fire. In front of the dragon is a dark green banner with the club's name written in orange letters.

    Kit evolution

    [edit]

    The club's colours have been orange and green since the early 1970s. The club's first kit was from the Icelandic kit and sportwear manufacturer Henson. This kit was composed of a light orange shirt with a green collar and green cuffs. The shorts were green but the socks orange.

    1974–1978

    1979–1981

    1982–1984

    1984–1987

    1988

    1989

    1992-199?

    199?–2002

    2003–2004

    2009–2012

    2013–2016

    2017–2018

    2019

    2020-2021

    Kit suppliers and shirt sponsors

    [edit]
    Period Kit manufacturer Kit sponsor
    1974–1981 Henson Samvinnubankinn Vopnafirði
    1982–1984 World Carpets
    1985–1988 Tangi hf.
    1989–1990 Landsbankinn
    1991 Berri
    1992–199? Adidas
    199?–2002 Erreà Tangi hf.
    2003–2004 Prostar
    2009–2012 Henson Mælifell ehf.
    2013–2021 Nike
    2022–present Erreà Brim hf.

    References

    [edit]
    1. ^ "Vopnafjörður - Einherji er 4. deildarmeistari!". www.vopnafjardarhreppur.is. Archived from the original on 2013-09-27.
  • ^ "Einherji Vopnafjörður".
  • ^ "Home". ksi.is.
  • ^ Sigurðsson, Víðir. Íslensk knattspyrna 1983–2017

  • Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Einherji&oldid=1200391802"

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    Einherji
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    1929 establishments in Iceland
    Sport in Eastern Region (Iceland)
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    This page was last edited on 29 January 2024, at 11:24 (UTC).

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