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2002 in Norwegian football
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| Field | Value |
|---|---|
| country | Norway |
| season | 2003 |
| division1 | Tippeligaen |
| champions1 | Rosenborg |
| division2 | 1. divisjon |
| champions2 | Tromsø |
| division3 | 2. divisjon |
| champions3 | Fredrikstad (Group 1) |
| Bærum (Group 2) | |
| Mandalskameratene (Group 3) | |
| Alta (Group 4) | |
| domestic | Cupen |
| dchampions | Vålerenga |
| wdivision1 | Toppserien |
| wchampions1 | Kolbotn |
| wdivision2 | 1. divisjon |
| wchampions2 | Liungen |
| wdomestic | Cupen |
| wdchampions | Trondheims-Ørn |
| prevseason | 2001 |
| nextseason | 2003 |
| flagicon | yes |
Bærum (Group 2) Mandalskameratene (Group 3) Alta (Group 4)
Results from Norwegian football in 2002.
Men's football
League season
Tippeligaen
Main article: 2002 Tippeligaen
Play-offs
November 2: Sandefjord – Brann 0–0
November 6: Brann – Sandefjord 2–1 (agg. 2–1)
Brann stay up.
1. divisjon
Main article: 2002 1. divisjon
2. divisjon
Main article: 2002 2. divisjon
Group 1
Group 2
Group 3
Group 4
3. divisjon
Main article: 2002 3. divisjon
Norwegian Cup
Main article: 2002 Norwegian Football Cup
Final
Main article: 2002 Norwegian Football Cup final
Women's football
League season
Toppserien
Main article: 2002 Toppserien
1. divisjon
- Liungen 16 14 1 1 71–14 43 Promoted
- Fløya 16 9 2 5 27–17 29 Promoted
- Skeid 16 8 5 3 31–22 29
- Haugar 16 8 0 8 31–31 24
- Medkila 16 6 3 7 34–24 21
- Fortuna 16 6 2 8 21–28 20
- Nittedal 16 6 2 8 22–38 20 (ex Gjelleråsen)
- Vålerenga 16 5 3 8 22–32 18
- Follese 16 1 0 15 11–64 3 Relegated Athene Moss withdrew before the season because of financial problems.
Norwegian Women's Cup
Main article: 2002 Norwegian Women's Cup
Final
- Trondheims-Ørn 4–3 (a.e.t.) Arna-Bjørnar
Men's UEFA competitions
Norwegian representatives:
- Rosenborg (UEFA Champions League)
- Lillestrøm (UEFA Champions League)
- Viking (UEFA Cup, cup winner)
- Stabæk (UEFA Cup)
- Brann (UEFA Cup, fair play)
Champions League
Main article: 2002–03 UEFA Champions League
Qualifying rounds
Main article: 2002–03 UEFA Champions League qualifying rounds
Second qualifying round
Main article: 2002–03 UEFA Champions League qualifying rounds#Second qualifying round
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Third qualifying round
Main article: 2002–03 UEFA Champions League qualifying rounds#Third qualifying round
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Champions League, Phase 1
Main article: 2002–03 UEFA Champions League group stage
Group D
Matches
- September 17: Rosenborg – Inter (Italy) 2–2
- September 25: Lyon (France) – Rosenborg 5–0
- October 2: Rosenborg – Ajax (Netherlands) 0–0
- October 22: Ajax – Rosenborg 1–1
- October 30: Inter – Rosenborg 3–0
- November 12: Rosenborg – Lyon 1–1
UEFA Cup
Main article: 2002–03 UEFA Cup
Preliminary round
August 15: Brann – Suduva Marijampole (Lithuania) 2–3
August 29: Linfield – Stabæk 1–1 (agg. 1–5)
First round
September 19: Anderlecht (Belgium) – Stabæk 0–1
October 3: Stabæk – Anderlecht 1–2 (agg. 2–2, Anderlecht on away goals)
Second round
October 31: Celta (Spain) – Viking 3–0
November 14: Viking – Celta 1–1 (agg. 1–4)
Intertoto Cup
Main article: 2002 UEFA Intertoto Cup
No Norwegian representative this season.
UEFA Women's Cup
Main article: 2002–03 UEFA Women's Cup
Second qualifying round
Group 5
Matches (in Saloniki) September 25: Trondheims/Ørn – Saestum (Netherlands) 2–0 September 27: Trondheims/Ørn – PAOK Saloniki (Greece) 12–0 September 29: Regal București (Romania) – Trondheims/Ørn 0–4
Quarter-finals
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National teams
Norway men's national football team
Main article: Norway national football team
| Date | Venue | Opponent | Res.* | Comp. | Norwegian goalscorers |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| February 13 | Brussels | 1–0 | F | ||
| March 27 | Tunis | 0–0 | F | ||
| April 17 | Oslo | 0–0 | F | ||
| May 14 | Oslo | 3–0 | F | Henning Berg, Sigurd Rushfeldt, Ole Gunnar Solskjær | |
| May 22 | Bodø | 1–1 | F | Ole Gunnar Solskjær | |
| August 21 | Oslo | 0–1 | F | ||
| September 7 | Oslo | 2–2 | ECQ | John Arne Riise, John Carew | |
| October 12 | Bucharest | 1–0 | ECQ | Steffen Iversen | |
| October 16 | Oslo | 2–0 | ECQ | Claus Lundekvam, John Arne Riise | |
| November 20 | Wien | 1–0 | F | Pa-Madou Kah |
Note: Norway's goals first
Explanation:
- F = Friendly
- ECQ = Euro 2004 Qualifier
Norway women's national football team
Main article: Norway women's national football team
January 23: Norway – United States 1–0, friendly
January 25: China – Norway 0–3, friendly
January 27: Norway – Germany 1–3, friendly
March 1: Norway – England 3–1, friendly
March 3: Norway – Sweden 3–3, friendly
March 5: Norway – United States 3–2, friendly
March 7: Norway – China 0–1, friendly
March 24: Czech Republic – Norway 1–5, World Cup qualifier
May 9: Norway – France 3–1, World Cup qualifier
May 12: Ukraine – Norway 1–1, World Cup qualifier
July 17: Canada – Norway 2–2, friendly
July 21: United States – Norway 4–0, friendly
September 14: Norway – Germany 1–3, friendly
References
References
- "Norway – List of Women Cup Finals". RSSSF.no.
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