Geir Sveinsson

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Geir Sveinsson
Player information
birthday January 27, 1964
place of birth Reykjavík , Iceland
citizenship IcelandersIcelanders Icelandic
height 1.93 m
Playing position Circular rotor
Throwing hand right
Club information
society HSG Nordhorn-Lingen Logo.svg HSG Nordhorn-Lingen (trainer)
Clubs as active
from ... to society
0000-1989 IcelandIceland Valur Reykjavík
1989-1991 SpainSpain Cacaolat Granollers
1991-1995 SpainSpain CBM Avidesa Alzira
1995-1997 FranceFrance Montpellier HB
1997-1999 GermanyGermany HSG LTV / WSV Wuppertal
1999-2003 IcelandIceland Valur Reykjavík
8 / 2000-11 / 2000 GermanyGermany TSV Bayer Dormagen
National team
  Games (goals)
IcelandIceland Iceland 340 (502)
Clubs as coaches
from ... to society
1999-2003 IcelandIceland Valur Reykjavík (player-coach)
2010-2011 IcelandIceland Íþróttafélagið Grótta
2011–2012 IcelandIceland Iceland U-21
2012-2014 AustriaAustria A1 Bregenz
2014-2015 GermanyGermany SC Magdeburg
2016-2018 IcelandIceland Iceland
2019–2019 IcelandIceland Akureyri Handboltafé lag
2019– GermanyGermany HSG Nordhorn-Lingen

As of May 11, 2020

Geir Sveinsson (born January 27, 1964 in Reykjavík ) is an Icelandic handball coach and former handball player .

From 2012 the former circle runner was the coach of the Austrian record champions A1 Bregenz . On July 1, 2014 Geir Sveinsson moved to SC Magdeburg , which he coached until December 14, 2015. Geir Sveinsson took over the coaching position of the Icelandic national team in March 2016 , which he was responsible for until February 2018. From January 2019 he coached the Icelandic club Akureyri Handboltafélag. On August 19, 2019, it became known that Geir Sveinsson was taking over the coaching position at HSG Nordhorn-Lingen from Heiner Bültmann , who was absent due to illness .

With the Icelandic national team of the 340-times capped player at the took Olympic Games 1988 in Seoul in part and led her in 1992 in Barcelona as captain to place fourth

His greatest success at club level was winning the EHF Cup in 1994 with CBM Avidesa Alzira . He also won the Icelandic championship with Valur.

Web links

Individual evidence