Coach`s opinion - Svenska Fotbollförbundet

SWEDEN
Official Media Guide for the Swedish team at the UEFA Under 21-championship 2009
UNDER 21
THE SWEDISH FOOTBALL ASSOCIATION
Address:
Svenska Fotbollförbundet
PO Box 1216
SE-171 23 Solna
Visiting address:
Råsunda Stadium
Solnavägen 51
Entrance 104
Telephone:
+46-8-7350900
Telefax:
+46-8-7350901
e-mail:
[email protected]
Internet:
www.svenskfotboll.se
BOARD
President:
Lars-Åke Lagrell
Vice president:
Susanne Erlandsson
Vice president:
Bo Lundquist
Board members:
Jörgen Eriksson
Annelie Larsson
Kenneth Håkansson
Gillis Persson
General Secretary:
Sune Hellströmer
Mikael Lustig on the ball for Sweden versus Spain.
Founded: 1904
Clubs: 3.375
Licensed players (aged 15 and older): 270.896, of which 67.833 are women.
Youth players: Estimated to 240.000, of which 1/3 are girls.
Senior referees: 4.108.
International colours: Yellow-blue-yellow (reserve: dark navy-dark navy-dark navy).
National arena: Råsunda Stadion, capacity 37.285, inaugurated in 1937.
Record attendance: 52.943, at Sweden–West Germany 26/9 1965. 20.302 for the women’s team, at Sweden–Switzerland 8/5 2002.
International honours: World Cup silver medal 1958, World Cup bronze medal 1950 and 1994. Olympic gold medal
1948, Olympic bronze medal 1924 and 1952. EURO 1992 semifinalist.
World Cup participation: 1934, 1938, 1950, 1958, 1970, 1974, 1978, 1990, 1994, 2002, 2006.
European Championships participation: 1992, 2000, 2004, 2008.
Olympic tournaments: 1908, 1912, 1920, 1924, 1936, 1948, 1952, 1988, 1992.
Most capped player: Thomas Ravelli 143 (1981-97)
Most international goals: Sven Rydell 49 (1923-32)
International honours Women: World Cup silver medal 2003, World Cup bronze medal 1991. European Championship gold medal 1984, EC-silver medal 1987, 1995 and 2001, EC-bronze medal 1989.
World Cup participation Women: 1991, 1995, 1999, 2003, 2007.
European Championships participation Women: 1984, 1987, 1989, 1991, 1993, 1995, 1997, 2001, 2005, 2009.
Olympic tournaments Women: 1996, 2000, 2004, 2008.
Most capped female player: Victoria Svensson 159 (1996-).
Most international goals Women: Hanna Ljungberg 72 (1996-2008).
THE PRESIDENT
Game on for the ”Tournament
of the Stars”
G
one are the days when the UEFA Under-21 Championship was mostly a showcase for promising young talents, and the tournament went unnoticed by many. The highly successful
final tournament held in the Netherlands in 2007 firmly established UEFA Under-21 Championship as one of the biggest events in the calendar, and as a tournament for bright young stars
playing some great football.
It is with great pride and joy that the Swedish Football Association, along with the host cities of Gothenburg, Halmstad, Helsingborg and Malmö, welcomes the participating nations, the
UEFA and all fans of football to the 2009 UEFA European Under-21 Championship in Sweden.
Sweden has previously reached the UEFA U21-Championship final just once (in 1992) but
lost the two-legged final to Italy. We made semi-final appearances in 1990 and in 2004, and
were just an agonizing penalty shoot-out away from the final in Germany 2004.
51 years have passed since Sweden organised the 1958 FIFA World Cup, and it has been
17 years since we had the honour of hosting the UEFA Euro 1992. In 1995 we organised
the FIFA Women’s World Cup, and in 1997 we joined forces with Norway to host the UEFA
Women’s Euro.
Sweden built great arenas for the 1958 World Cup and renovated them for Euro 1992. But
for the 2009 UEFA European Under-21 Championship we are immensely proud to welcome you
to fantastic brand new football grounds in Gothenburg and Malmö. Olympia in Helsingborg was
inaugurated in 1898 and is still highly rated within the Swedish football community, Örjans vall in
Halmstad is also steeped in football tradition.
This tournament is played during the Swedish Midsummer, the brightest and most beautiful
time of the year. So what could be better than celebrating with a great football party? We can all
but promise that our guests will not be disappointed.
We aim to be well organised and hard to beat, and that goes both for our organization and
our team. Our team won’t be favourites from the start - but we do have a number of potential
match winners, so we are quite optimistic.
A successful tournament in 2009, both as organisers and for our
team, will be the ideal preparation for the Sweden-Norway bid to host
the UEFA Euro 2016.
Welcome to Sweden!
Lars-Åke Lagrell
President
Swedish Football Association
AHEAD OF SWEDEN 2009
SWEDEN
underdogs with high hopes
Jörgen Lennartsson (left) and Tommy Söderberg.
Two men share the responsibility and the honour of coaching Sweden’s
Under-21 team:
• Tommy Söderberg, 61 this summer, has a Swedish championship
with AIK (1992) and seven years with Sweden A (including EURO 2000,
FIFA 2002 World Cup and EURO 2004) on his resume.
• Jörgen Lennartsson, 44 years old and has worked most of his career
as a youth coach. Employed by the Swedish FA since 2005.
The two first met in 1991 and immediately struck up a friendship. They took over Sweden Under-21 in 2005 with Söderberg as coach and Lennartsson as assistant coach – but it was soon
agreed that it should be a joint leadership rather than a head coach/assistant coach relationship.
– We share the same philosophy both on football and on leadership, and we worked the
same way since the very beginning. I had the same setup with Lars Lagerbäck with Sweden A,
and it’s good both on a personal level and for the team, says Tommy Söderberg.
Sweden Under-21 has not played a competitive game since November 2006, when the
team lost to Serbia in play-off for the final tournament in the Netherlands 2007. Everything since
has been about preparations.
– In essence, we’ve had a two and a half year long pre-season, says Lennartsson.
– We took a good look at how the Netherlands did to prepare and win the tournament they
hosted. We did a lot of things similar, like starting out with a big group of players that we gradually trimmed down. We couldn’t know in 2007 who would be at their best in the summer of
2009, so we gave more than 60 players the chance to get on the team.
Results suffered initially but as a core of players started to build, the team improved rapidly.
Improvement and development is something Lennartsson and Söderberg believe in not only
for the players, but also for themselves. The way they strive to achieve it is through constant
criticism and evaluation of their work. They do it to each other, and they bring in people from the
outside to suggest improvements.
For instance a Doctor of Pedagogy observed the squad during a tournament last year, and
then gave feedback to Lennartsson and Söderberg on how they approached the players with
theoretic information.
– Usually the kind of feedback you get as a coach is ”1–0, great job” or ”0–1, lousy job”. This
was new for us, a much more elaborate feedback that we could learn a lot from, says Lennartsson.
– It was things like how we should seat the
players in a class room, how to vary our
presentations, and how to make
the players feel they are not back in
school and bored again.
At the UEFA Under-21
Championship 2009 Sweden
aim to advance from the
group stage, but face intense
competition from Belarus,
Italy and Serbia.
– Looking at the other
teams, we’ve got to be
humble enough to admit
that we are underdogs in
this tournament. But we’ve
got high hopes, and we definitely want to be in the semifinals, says Lennartsson.
Captain Mattias Bjärsmyr leads the
team out to face Finland in La Manga.
AHEAD OF SWEDEN 2009
Berg looking
to score
Marcus Berg adds to his tally at Groningen in a game vs PSV Eindhoven, congratulated by
Fredrik Stenman and Danny Holla.
M
arcus Berg has had a great season with FC Groningen, scoring 26 goals in 37 competitive
games. That’s a scoring streak few forwards at the UEFA European Under-21 Championship can match.
– Every player has his own specialty. I guess mine is to create opportunities and to be in the
right place, says Marcus Berg.
Bergs career has been something of a fairy tale. At age 17 he left Torsby (home town of
Sven-Göran Eriksson) and moved to Gothenburg. His older brother Jonathan played for IFK Göteborg, and Marcus was allowed a try out.
– I worked hard enough in training to earn myself a contract, it felt really good to join the club
that way, says Marcus.
Things didn’t really start to happen until 2006. In autumn Berg scored four goals for IFK
Göteborg, renewed his contract and then established himself in the starting eleven. When the
2007 season started Berg went on a scoring rampage and hit 14 goals before FC Groningen
stepped in to buy him out. Despite playing only half the season, Berg was the top scorer in Sweden this year.
He then proved equal to the challenge of stepping up to the Eredivisie.
– The coach said ”you’ll get the chance, take it and you’ll play all the time”. Since they had
paid a lot of money, I knew they had confidence in me.
And so it was. Berg has continued to deliver for Groningen, and is firmly among the best forwards in the league. Six caps for Sweden A has followed, and now the Under-21 championship
on home soil awaits.
– It’s a dream come true, this is going to be huge. We’ve prepared for two-three years now,
our coaches has tested a lot of players along the way. Now we’ve got a team that’s really ready
to go, and we’re all looking forward to play. We’ll want a good start to avoid some of the pressure in the second and third game.
– We like to go forward, we’ve got good attacking players who will create lot’s of chances.
But when you have opponents of this quality, you can never forget to defend, says Berg.
Berg thinks playing in Holland has made him a better player in every aspect, but especially in
one-on-one situations.
– Compared to Sweden, you get more space in Holland when you manage to beat your marker. But I’ve still got a lot to improve, everything basically. I need more international games, like
the ones I will play here this summer.
Coaches Lennartsson and Söderberg are spoilt for choice on how they will partner Berg up
front. Ola Toivonen (PSV Eindhoven), Pontus Wernbloom (soon at AZ Alkmaar), new IFK Göteborg starlet Robin Söder, and Denni Avdic (Elfsborg) will all challenge for the forward positions.
The UEFA Under-21 Championship promises to be an early highlight in a career that is hopefully just getting started.
– I can hardly wait, we will face some great opponents in the final tournament. I hope the
home crowd will really get behind us, we’re going to need their support, says Berg.
Gameiro tries
France’s Blaise
st year.
Helsingborg la
g, Sweden
to reign in Ber
pia in
ew 1–1 at Olym
and France dr
SWEDEN’S SQUAD
All statistics as of 31/5 2009
All pictures: Bildbyrån
Coach
Tommy Söderberg
Born: 19/8 1948
Playing career: Ängby IF,
Continental.
Coaching career: BK Väster
1972, IF Brommapojkarna
(youth) 1973-77, Spånga IS
1980-81, IF Brommapojkarna
1982-85, Djurgårdens IF 198689, Djurgårdens IF (youth
team) 1990, AIK 1991-93,
Sweden U21 1994-97, Sweden
A 1998-2004, Sweden U21
2004- .
Coaching honours: Swedish
championship winner with AIK
in 1992. Qualified for Euro
2000, last 16 at World Cup
2002, quarter finalist at Euro
2004.
Coach
Jörgen Lennartsson
Born: 10/4 1965
Playing career: Växjö Norra IF
1980-83, FK Växjö 1984-86.
Coaching career: Växjö Norra
(youth) 1979-88, Vederslöv/
Dänningelanda 1989, Östers IF
(U20) 1990-93, Helsingborgs
IF (U20) 1994-99, Helsingborgs IF (assistant) 2000-01,
BK Häcken 2002-04, Sweden
U17 and Sweden U21 (assistant) 2005, Sweden U21 2006-
Jörgen Lennartsson (left)
and Tommy Söderberg.
Goalkeeper
”
Coach’s opinion:
Experienced,
great authority,
good in the air.”
Club: FC Lyn
Born: 8/9 1986
Height: 190 cm
Weight: 90 kg
Caps: 1 A, 19 U2
10
1. Johan Dahlin
Goalkeeper
”
12. Pär Hansson
Coach’s opinion:
Solid positioning, commands his
defenders well,
excellent with
his feet.”
Club: Helsingborgs IF
Born: 22/6 1986
Height: 185 cm
Weight: 84 kg
Caps: 8 U21, 15 U19,
2 U17
11
Goalkeeper
”
Coach’s opinion:
Agile, quick,
strong keeper.
Great in 1-on-1
situations.”
Club: IF Brommapojkarna
Born: 23/6 1989
Heigth: 190 cm
Weight: 85 kg
Caps: 3 U21, 4 U19
12
23. Kristoffer Nordfeldt
Defender
”
2. Mikael Lustig
Coach’s opinion:
Can run all day,
and loves to go
forward. Excellent header as
well”.
Club: Rosenborg BK
Born: 13/12 1986
Height: 189 cm
Weight: 77 kg
Caps: 1 A, 16 U21 (1 goal),
1 U19
13
Defender
”
Coach’s opinion:
Team captain. A
complete central defender,
has never played a bad game
for Sweden.”
Club: IFK Göteborg
Born: 3/1 1986
Height: 186 cm
Weight: 84 kg
Caps: 3 A, 25 U21, 16 U19
(2 goals)
14
3. Mattias Bjärsmyr
Defender
”
4. Rasmus Bengtsson
Coach’s opinion:
Powerful central
defender. Very
skilful, and with
a mean sliding
tackle.”
Club: Trelleborgs FF
Born: 26/6 1986
Height: 185 cm
Weight: 80 kg
Caps: 1 A, 8 U21
15
Defender
”
Coach’s opinion:
Spirited full
back, provides
fine attacking
movements and
excellent crosses.”
Club: Hammarby
Born: 11/8 1986
Heigt: 172 cm
Weight: 67 kg
Caps: 10 U21, 7 U19, 3 U17
16
5. Emil Johansson
Defender
”
6. Per Karlsson
Coach’s opinion:
Reliable in centre defence.
Good in the
air, solid experience.”
Club: AIK
Born: 2/1 1986
Height: 184 cm
Weight: 81 kg
Caps: 13 U21, 15 U19, 5 U17
17
Defender
”
Coach’s opinion:
Tough full back
with great pace
and plenty of
Premier League
experience.”
Club: Blackburn Rovers FC
Born: 17/5 1988
Height: 170 cm
Weight: 81 kg
Caps: 8 U21, 13 U19
(1 goal)
18
17. Martin Olsson
sweden’s squad for the 2009 uefa
European under-21 championship
Back row from left to right: Rasmus Bengtsson, Per Karlsson, Mattias Bjärsmyr,
Rasmus Elm, Ola Toivonen, Denni Avdic, Mikael Lustig, Pontus Wernbloom. Middle
row: Tommy Söderberg (Coach), Martin Olsson, Joel Ekstrand, Gustav Svensson,
Kristoffer Nordfeldt, Marcus Berg, Guillermo Molins, Emir Bajrami, Jörgen
Lennartsson (Coach). Front: Robin Söder, Andreas Landgren, Pierre Bengtsson,
Pär Hansson, Johan Dahlin, Labinot Harbuzi, Gabriel Özkan, Emil Johansson.
Defender
”
22. Joel Ekstrand
Coach’s opinion:
Central defender with a deft
sense of positioning. Good at
heading, great
at passing.”
Club: Helsingborgs IF
Born: 4/2 1989
Height: 188 cm
Weight: 77 kg
Caps: 1 U21, 10 U19,
5 U17
19
Midfielder/forward
”
Coach’s opinion:
Forward, best
scorer on the
team. Good
technique and
vision, dangerous on set pieces.”
Club: PSV Eindhoven
Born: 3/7 1986
Height: 191 cm
Weight: 74 kg
Caps: 2 A, 22 U21
(9 goals), 13 U19 (6 goals)
20
7. Ola Toivonen
Midfielder/forward
”
8. Andreas Landgren
Coach’s opinion:
Allround midfielder, can play
as full back too.
Great at working his way
through the
middle.”
Club: Helsingborgs IF
Born: 17/3 1989
Height: 176 cm
Weight: 73 kg
Caps: 1 A, 6 U21, 12 U19
(2 goals), 19 U17 (5 goals)
21
Midfielder/forward
”
Coach’s opinion:
The star of
our team, but
a humble and
good lad. Scores and assists
with equal skill”.
Club: FC Groningen
Born: 17/8 1986
Height: 183 cm
Weight: 76 kg
Caps: 6 A, 15 U21 (1 goal),
8 U19 (3 goals)
22
9. Marcus Berg
Midfielder/forward
”
10. Denni Avdic
Coach’s opinion:
Our own Sócrates. Impressive
passing, technique and vision.
Useful both in
the middle and
on the wing.”
Club: IF Elfsborg
Born: 5/9 1988
Height: 190 cm
Weight: 80 kg
Caps: 1 A, 12 U21 (3 goals),
18 U19 (4 goals), 15 U17
(8 goals)
23
Midfielder/forward
”
Coach’s opinion:
Can play forward or on the
wing. Great
speed, technique and anticipation. Huge
future potential.”
Club: IFK Göteborg
Born: 1/4 1991
Height: 177 cm
Weight: 69 kg
Caps: 3 U21, 19 U17
(9 goals)
24
11. Robin Söder
Midfielder/forward
”
13. Gustav Svensson
Coach’s opinion:
Hard worker in
the middle. Collects the ball,
and provides
solid passing.”
Club: IFK Göteborg
Born: 7/2 1987
Height: 183 cm
Weight: 82 kg
Caps: 2 A, 18 U21
25
Midfielder/forward
”
Coach’s opinion:
Tireless runner out wide,
plays with a lot
of heart and
passion in his
game.”
Club: Malmö FF
Born: 26/9 1988
Height: 186 cm
Weight: 81 kg
Caps: 10 U21 (1 goal),
4 U19 (1 goal)
26
14. Guillermo Molins
Midfielder/forward
”
15. Labinot Harbuzi
Coach’s opinion:
Central midfielder, comfortable on the ball.
Creative, good
passer with a
powerful shot.”
Club: Malmö FF
Born: 4/4 1986
Height: 180 cm
Weight: 83 kg
Caps: 1 U21, 13 U19
(3 goals), 12 U17 (3 goals)
27
Midfielder/forward
”
Coach’s opinion:
Very versatile,
can play in lots
of positions.
Clever, good
passer and left
footed.”
Club: AIK
Born: 12/4 1988
Height: 176 cm
Weight: 72 kg
Caps: 10 U21, 2 U19,
7 U17 (1 goal)
28
16. Pierre Bengtsson
Midfielder/forward
”
18. Rasmus Elm
Coach’s opinion:
Tactically adept
midfielder, with
amazing vision.
Excellent passes and set pieces.”
Club: Kalmar FF
Born: 17/3 1988
Height: 184 cm
Weight: 78 kg
Caps: 4 A (1goal), 11 U21,
24 U19 (4 goals), 10 U17
29
Midfielder/forward
”
Coach’s opinion:
Midfielder or
forward. Exceptionally competitive, has made
great strides in
recent years. A
player everyone
loves in their
own team – and
detest to play
against.”
Club: IFK Göteborg
Born: 25/6 1986
Height: 186 cm
Weight: 85 kg
Caps: 2 A, 19 U21 (5 goals)
30
19. Pontus Wernbloom
Midfielder/forward
”
20. Emir Bajrami
Coach’s opinion:
Wide midfielder.
Creative, quick,
good 1-on-1, lovely left foot.”
Club: IF Elfsborg
Born: 7/3 1988
Height: 178 cm
Weight: 77 kg
Caps: 13 U21 (3 goals),
12 U19 (1 goal)
31
Midfielder/forward
”
Coach’s opinion:
Wide midfielder.
Creative, quick,
good 1-on-1.
Great crosses.”
Club: AIK
Born: 23/5 1986
Height: 177 cm
Weight: 69 kg
Caps: 4 U21, 16 U19
32
21. Gabriel Özkan
Sweden Team officials
Supporting squad
Back from left: Fredrik Bergström (Team physician), Börje Sandgren (Head of delegation), Niklas
Wallenholm (Physio). Middle from left: Lars-Erik Hemgren (Administrator), Sten Carlund (Sponsor
representative), Magnus Ahko (Kit manager), Johan Forsbring (Physio). Front from left: Tommy
Söderberg (Coach), Mats Svensson (Goalkeepers coach), Jörgen Lennartsson (Coach).
Reine Almqvist
Scout
Göran Göransson
Scout
Michele Liuzzi
Scout
Daniel Setterwall
Video analyst
Jonas Nystedt
Media officer
33
FACTS & FIGURES
Sweden’s Under-21 results versus the teams in Group A and Group B
GROUP A
BELARUS 2 1 0 1 2–3
1996-05-30 Karlstad
1–3
1997-08-19 Minsk
1–0
ITALY
10 2 3 4 10–14
1971-06-10 Udine
0–1
1971-10-10 Växjö
4–1
1986-03-12 Gothenburg 1–1
1986-03-29 Bergamo
1–2
1987-06-04 Tyresö
2–2
1987-11-12 Perugia
0–0
1994-05-05 Västervik
1–0
2000-02-23 Trapani
0–2
2004-04-27 Trento
0–4
2009-02-11 Trieste
1–1
SERBIA
3 1 1 2 2005-06-05* Oberhausen
2006-10-06 Noví Sad
2006-10-10 Trollhättan
2008-09-10 Krusevac
* As Serbia/Montenegro
GROUP B
UEFA-qualifier
UEFA-qualifier
UEFA-qualifier
UEFA-qualifier
EC-quarterfinal
EC-quarterfinal
UEFA-qualifier
UEFA-qualifier
4–7
1–1 (6–7 pen)EC-semifinal
3–0
UEFA-playoff
0–5
UEFA-playoff
0–1
GERMANY* 6 3 0 3 11–8
2007-09-11 Malmö
1–2
(most recent game)
* DFB, hence including ‘West Germany’
ENGLAND 8 1 3 4 6–13
2004-03-30 Kristianstad 2–2
(most recent game)
FINLAND 37 30 3 4 104–31
2009-03-27 La Manga
0–1
(most recent game)
SPAIN
3 1 2 0 3–1
2009-03-31 Orihuela
0–0
(most recent game)
Svensson, Wernbloom, Toivonen, Landgren and
Bengtsson in the wall during a game versus Spain
in March 2009.
Sweden Under-21 line ups in 2009
11/2 2009
Stadio Nereo Rocco, Trieste
Italy–Sweden 1–1 (1–0)
1–0 Robert Acquafresca (27’ pen),
1–1 Pontus Wernbloom (64’ pen).
Sweden: 1 Kristoffer Nordfeldt (12
Pär Hansson 46’) – 2 Mikael Lustig,
3 Mattias Bjärsmyr [C], 4 Rasmus
Bengtsson (14 Per Karlsson 63’), 5
Martin Olsson (15 Emil Johansson
53’) – 6 Gabriel Özkan (19 Guillermo
Molins 63’), 7 Gustav Svensson, 8 Albin Ekdal (18 Andreas Landgren 81’),
9 Emir Bajrami (16 Pierre Bengtsson
81’) – 10 Pontus Wernbloom, 11 Ola
Toivonen (20 Johan Oremo 81’).
34
27/3 2009
La Manga
Sweden–Finland 0-1 (0–0)
0–1 (62’) Berat Sadik
Sweden: 1 Pär Hansson (12 Kristoffer Nordfeldt, 46’) – 2 Mikael
Lustig (13 Erik Lund, 46’), 3 Mattias
Bjärsmyr [C] (14 Rasmus Bengtsson, 46’), 4 Per Karlsson (15 Walid
Atta, 85), 5 Martin Olsson – 6 Guillermo Molins, 7 Andreas Landgren
(18 Gustav Svensson, 46’), 8 Pierre
Bengtsson (19 Elmin Kurbegovic,
85’), 9 Christer Youssef – 10 Denni
Avdic, 11 Ola Toivonen (20 Johan
Oremo, 46’).
31/3 2009
Estadio Municipal Los Arcos,
Orihuela
Spain– Sweden 0–0
Sweden: 1 Pär Hansson – 2 Mikael
Lustig, 3 Mattias Bjärsmyr [C], 4
Rasmus Bengtsson, 5 Emil Johansson – 6 Gabriel Özkan (17 Guillermo
Molins, 69’), 7 Andreas Landgren
(21 Denni Avdic, 46’), 8 Gustav
Svensson, 9 Pierre Bengtsson – 10
Pontus Wernbloom, 11 Ola Toivonen.
UEFA European Under-21 Championship 2009 – Contact List
LOCAL ORGANISING COMMITTEE
Björn Ahlberg
LOC Chairman
tel: +46-709-555900
[email protected]
PG Andersson
Transport Manager
tel: +46-703-798623
[email protected]
Göran Havik
Media
tel: +46-703-937249
[email protected]
Lennart Petersson
Security Manager
tel: +46-768-348670
[email protected]
Karl-Erik Nilsson
Tournament Director
tel: +46-705-102867
[email protected]
Lena Danielsen Kovac
Ticketing Manager
tel: +46-706-370947
[email protected]
Leif Lindberg
Referee Coordinator
tel: +46-706-338976
Kalle Stenberg
Accreditation
tel: +46-739-467706
[email protected]
Bosse Sundström
Assistant Tournament Director
tel: +46-705-182308
[email protected]
Anette Hammarström
Logistics Manager
tel: +46-706-954661
[email protected]
Maria Niklasson
Side events
tel: +46-768-18 86 86
[email protected]
Jan Svensson
Marketing and Hospitality
tel: +46-705-812075
[email protected]
Jonas Nystedt
Communication
tel: +46-703-450965
[email protected]
Mija Lindberg
Coordinator
tel: +46-705-250913
[email protected]
HALMSTAD
HELSINGBORG
GÖTEBORG
MALMÖ
Björn Andersson
Chairman
tel: +46-708-78 73 82
[email protected]
Khennet Tallinger
Chairman
tel: +46-705-475808
[email protected]
Gunnar Larsson
Chairman
tel: 0702-797940
[email protected]
Bengt Madsen
Chairman
tel: +46-705-135095
[email protected]
Anders Berglund
Project Leader
tel: +46-705-505208
[email protected]
Andreas Meimermondt
Venue Manager
tel: +46-732-311154
[email protected]
Thomas Walfridsson
Venue Manager
tel: +46-706-924096
[email protected]
Christian Schlyter
Project Leader
tel: +46-708-342798
[email protected]
UEFA Office
tel: +46-35-224500
UEFA Office
tel: +46-42-231800
UEFA Office
tel: +46-31-7398601
UEFA Office
tel: +46-40-6730500
Match Schedule –UEFA European Under-21 Championship 2009
Mon 15 jun
B
Spain–Germany B
England–Finland 20.45 Göteborg
18.15 Halmstad
Tue 16 jun
A
Sweden–Belarus A
Italy–Serbia Mon 22 jun
B
Finland–Spain B
Germany–England 20.45 Göteborg
20.45 Halmstad
18.15 Malmö
20.45 Helsingborg
Thu 18 jun
B
Spain–England B
Germany–Finland Tue 23 jun
A
Serbia–Sweden A
Belarus–Italy 20.45 Malmö
20.45 Helsingborg
20.45 Göteborg
18.15 Halmstad
Fri 19 jun
A
Sweden–Italy A
Belarus–Serbia Fri 26 jun
Semi 1 Winner A–Runer up B 20.45 Semi 2 Winner B–Runner up A 18.00 16.00 18.15 Mon 29 jun
Final Semi 1–Semi 2
Helsingborg
Malmö
Helsingborg
Göteborg
20.45 Malmö