Map of 2010 Norwegian Premier League

Norway’s top league, the Tippeligaen, is beautifully illustrated below as Bill’s Sports Maps returns to Pitch Invasion. Click below to see the full-size version.

Map of Norway league

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8 Responses to "Map of 2010 Norwegian Premier League"

RonNasty64 says:

April 13, 2010 at 11:13 am

2 questions: Is their season in the winter? Natural or artificial turf?
Tom Dunmore says:

April 13, 2010 at 11:16 am

It’s a summer league (or at least, it doesn’t run in the winter). I don’t know if any clubs have turf, does anyone know?
1871 says:

April 13, 2010 at 11:19 am

Season runs from mid-March to early-November
WonsanUnited says:

April 13, 2010 at 11:40 am

Quite a few Norwegian clubs use artificial pitches.
Bill Turianski says:

April 14, 2010 at 9:05 am

WonsanUnited is correct, plastic pitches are prevalent in Norway. Here are some examples…
The club furthest north, Tromso IL, has artificial turf, as does a team from the Oslofjord area, Stabaek Fotbal. Tromso is the northernmost first division football club in the world, so one can’t really fault them for the plastic pitch. Stabaek, who won the title 2 seasons ago (2008), play in a 15,000-capacity indoor arena (balls must hit the ceiling some times).
Here is a post (sorry, it’s in Portuguese) on the Telenor Arena http://estadiosdomundo.wordpress.com/2009/06/17/
Here is Wikipedia’s page on Tromso’s Alfheim stadion (capacity 7,500): http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alfheim_Stadion

Other clubs w/ the dreaded plastic playing surface are Aalesunds FK, Honefoss BK, Kongvinger, Odd Grenland, and Stromgodset IF.
So that makes 7 out of 16 clubs with artificial turf in the 2010 Norwegian top flight.
PS, Norway’s most successful club, the formerly perennial Champions League Group Stage qualifier, Rosenborg BK, has 4% artificial turf (it must be in the goal areas).

I will have a write-up on the Norwegian Premier League when I post this map on http://billsportsmaps.com , in early July.
FootballMS says:

April 14, 2010 at 3:21 pm

I imagine that the majority of clubs being populated to one region of the country means that there is a fair amount of youth talent that doesn’t get a chance in the game due to not being able to get into a good youth set up becasue of geographical reasons, that is very sad if true
Alberto Rosso says:

April 14, 2010 at 10:36 pm

Travel costs must be high. It’s around 2000 kms between Tromsø and Kristiansand. Is this league professional or semi-pro?
Bill Turianski says:

April 16, 2010 at 9:55 am

The Norwegian Premier League is pro, see this, first sentance… http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tippeligaen

Comments are closed.