Emilie Bosshard Haavi

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Emilie Haavi
Emilie Haavi 02826.jpg
in the jersey of the national team (2013)
Personnel
Surname Emilie Bosshard Haavi
birthday June 16, 1992
place of birth BærumNorway
size 164 cm
position Midfielder / striker
Juniors
Years station
Stabæk
Women
Years station Games (goals) 1
2008–2012 Røa IL 67 (45)
2013-2016 Lillestrøm SK Kvinner 84 (50)
2017 Boston Breakers 7 0(0)
2017– Lillestrøm SK Kvinner 41 (12)
National team
Years selection Games (goals) 2
2007 Norway U-15 1 0(0)
2008-2009 Norway U-17 5 0(1)
2009-2011 Norway U-19 12 0(4)
2010– Norway 83 (16)
1 Only league games are given.
As of May 19, 2019

2 As of March 6, 2019

Emilie Bosshard Haavi (born June 16, 1992 in Bærum , Norway ) is a Norwegian soccer player who has been playing for the Norwegian national soccer team since 2010 and for Lillestrøm SK Kvinner since 2013 with a short break .

Career

societies

Haavi played for the Norwegian first division clubs Røa IL and Lillestrøm SK Kvinner from 2008 to 2016 . With both of them she was able to win the Norwegian championship and the Norwegian football cup several times. From April to August 2017 , Haavi played in the National Women's Soccer League for the Boston Breakers franchise and took the penultimate place in the regular season table with the team. Then she returned to the LSK and was again champion and cup winner with the club.

She played in the UEFA Women's Champions League for both Røa and Lillestrøm . The best result was reaching the quarter-finals in the current 2018/19 season , where Lillestrøm lost twice to the women of FC Barcelona . Haavi has made 23 games and eight goals at European club level so far.

National team

In 2009 Haavi took part in the U-17 European Championship , in which Norway finished fourth. On June 3, 2010, shortly before her 18th birthday, she made her first international A match in a 1-1 draw against Canada . Then she was used in four World Cup qualifiers. She was initially the youngest Norwegian player in the squad for the 2011 World Cup in Germany. After Lisa-Marie Woods was injured, Kristine Wigdahl Hegland , who was almost two months younger, was nominated. In the first game against Equatorial Guinea , Haavi scored the decisive goal for Norway's 1-0 victory in the 84th minute. She was also used in the other group games, but was eliminated after defeats against Brazil and Australia and thus also missed the 2012 Olympic Games .

She was also part of the squad for the 2015 World Cup . She was used in the three group games, but was only substituted on twice. In the second round, their team was eliminated. By losing the last 16, the direct qualification for the 2016 Olympic Games was missed. The Norwegians still had the chance to secure the last European starting place in the qualifying tournament for the 2016 Olympic Games . For this tournament, in which the Norwegians failed, she was considered and was used in the three games. However, the Norwegians only finished last and missed the Olympic football tournament for the second time.

The subsequent qualification for the 2017 European Championship ended with seven wins and one draw as group winners. Haavi was used in all eight games. At the European Championship, where it was used in two games, the Norwegians then failed to score for the first time and were eliminated as the bottom of the group. In the subsequent qualification for the 2019 World Cup , it was used in five of eight games. In the end, the Norwegians were group winners ahead of European champions Netherlands . She had her first tournament success in 2019 when she won the Algarve Cup . On May 2, she was nominated for the 2019 World Cup and thus her third World Cup. At the World Cup, she only played one role when she was substituted on in the first minute of stoppage time in the first group game against Nigeria . With a 3-0 defeat against England in the quarter-finals, their team was eliminated and missed the 2020 Olympic Games .

successes

Web links

Commons : Emilie Haavi  - collection of pictures, videos and audio files

Individual evidence

  1. Uttak kvinnelandslagets tropp til VM Tyskland 2011
  2. fotball.no: Her er Norges VM-tropp
  3. fotball.no: Seriemesterskap kvinner
  4. fotball.no: NORGESMESTERE KVINNER 1978-2017