Anna Anvegård
Anna Anvegård | ||
Personnel | ||
---|---|---|
Surname | Anna Elin Astrid Anvegård | |
birthday | May 10, 1997 | |
place of birth | Bredaryd , Sweden | |
size | 167 cm | |
position | attack | |
Juniors | ||
Years | station | |
–2014 | Rås LB | |
Women | ||
Years | station | Games (goals) 1 |
2015-2019 | Växjö DFF | 101 (109) |
2019– | FC Rosengård | 9 | (9)
National team | ||
Years | selection | Games (goals) 2 |
Sweden U-17 | 14 (3) | |
Sweden U-19 | 13 (4) | |
2016 | Sweden U-23 | 8 (3) |
2015– | Sweden | 14 (3) |
1 Only league games are given. Status: end of season 2019 2 As of November 23, 2019 |
Anna Elin Astrid Anvegård (born May 10, 1997 ) is a Swedish national soccer player . With 90 goals in three seasons, she was instrumental in the rise of Växjö DFF from the third to the Swedish first division .
Career
society
Anvegård has been under contract with Växjö DFF since the 2015 season and scored 27 goals in 17 league games in Division 1 Södra Götaland in their debut season. From 2016 Växjö played in the Elitettan , where she scored 63 goals in two seasons in 51 games, making her twice top scorer. In the first season, as third, the promotion to the Damallsvenskan was just missed, which then succeeded as champions in 2017. In her first first division season she scored 14 goals in 21 games and thus secured the club as the second best league goal scorer. In the 2019 season, she started with five goals in 12 games, but switched to league rivals FC Rosengård on August 12 . She scored nine goals in nine games for Rosengård, won the championship with the club and was Damallsvenskan 2019 top scorer with a total of 14 goals.
National team
Anvegård went through the Swedish national U-teams and in 2013 took part with the U-17 team in the two qualifying rounds for the 2014 U-17 European Women's Football Championship , but failed there against the French team. Just as unsuccessfully, she took part with the U-19 team in the two qualifying rounds for the 2016 U-19 European Women's Football Championship . As their predecessors the tournament in 2015 had won, she could in November 2016 in Papua New Guinea at the FIFA U-20 World Cup Women 2016 participate. The Swedes were eliminated after three group games. She was able to score a goal against the hosts.
On June 7, 2018, she made her debut against Croatia in the Swedish national team. On November 11, 2018, she scored her first international goal in the friendly against England .
In qualifying for the 2019 World Cup , she had two short appearances totaling 39 minutes. At the World Cup she was used in three games. In the first group game against Chile she was substituted on in the 65th minute. In the second group game against Thailand she was then in the starting line-up, but was substituted after 77 minutes. As group runner-up they reached the knockout round, where they came on in the round of 16 in a 1-0 win against Canada in the fourth minute of stoppage time. In the quarter-finals, the Swedes won a competitive game against the German team after 24 years and thus qualified for the 2020 Olympic Games. In the semi-finals, they were defeated by European champions Netherlands after extra time, but were then able to win the game for third place against England .
successes
- 2016 and 2017: Top scorer of the Elitettan
- 2017: Winning the second division championship (promotion to Damallsvenskan)
- 2019: Third in the world championship
- 2019: Swedish Champion (with Rosengård)
- 2019: Damallsvenskan top scorer
Individual evidence
Web links
- Anvegård on the svenskfotboll.se website
- Game statistics at soccerway.com
personal data | |
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SURNAME | Anvegård, Anna |
ALTERNATIVE NAMES | Anvegård, Anna Elin Astrid (full name) |
BRIEF DESCRIPTION | Swedish soccer player |
DATE OF BIRTH | May 10, 1997 |