Per-Mathias Høgmo
Per-Mathias Høgmo | ||
Personnel | ||
---|---|---|
birthday | December 1, 1959 | |
place of birth | Gratangen , Norway | |
position | Storm | |
Men's | ||
Years | station | Games (goals) 1 |
1977 | Gratangen IL | |
1978-1983 | FK Mjølner | |
1984-1985 | Tromso IL | 42 (15) |
1985 | IFK Norrköping | 2 | (0)
1986-1989 | Tromso IL | 41 | (8)
National team | ||
Years | selection | Games (goals) |
1986 | Norway | 1 | (0)
1991 | Sápmi | |
Stations as a trainer | ||
Years | station | |
1989 | Gratangen IL (player-coach) | |
1990-1991 | Tromsdalen UIL | |
1992 | Tromso IL | |
1993-1994 | Fossum IF | |
1993 | Norway (U-19) | |
1994 | Norway U-15 | |
1995 | Norway U-16 | |
1995-1996 | Moss FK | |
1996 | Norway U-17 | |
1997-2000 | Norway (women) | |
2000-2003 | Norway U-21 | |
2004 | Tromso IL | |
2005-2006 | Rosenborg Trondheim | |
2009–2012 | Tromso IL | |
2013 | Djurgårdens IF | |
2013-2016 | Norway | |
1 Only league games are given. |
Per-Mathias Høgmo (born December 1, 1959 in Gratangen ) is a Norwegian football coach .
Player career
Per-Mathias Høgmo moved in 1978 from Gratangen IL to the then second division club FK Mjølner, where he played for six years. He then went to league rivals Tromsø IL for two years and made promotion to the Norwegian first league with this team in 1985. This was followed by a short interlude at the Swedish club IFK Norrköping , which was to remain the only and last station abroad until the end of his career. Back at Tromsø, Per-Mathias Høgmo played for the first time in the Norwegian first division. In the 1986 season, the club consistently played against relegation and only narrowly escaped it in the end. Much more successful, however, was the performance in the national cup, which the club won in the same season with a 4-1 final victory over Lillestrøm SK . At this time, Høgmo was also appointed to the Norwegian national football team for the first time , but came only to one use. In 1988 Tromsø reached a remarkable fifth place and in Høgmos last season in 1989, under coach Tommy Svensson, even third place. After this season he ended his active career and became a coach.
Coaching career
The first coaching station was Gratangen IL, where Høgmo began his playing career. After two years at Tromsdalen UIL, he moved again to Tromsø and reached eighth place in the table with the team in the 1992 season. This was followed by two years at the amateur club Fossum IF during which Høgmo also got his first job with the Norwegian Football Association. Between 1993 and 1996 he coached the U-19, U-15, U-16 and U-17 junior national teams . In addition, he continued to work as a club trainer and in 1995 he made it to the Tippeligaen with Moss FK . From 1997 to 2000 he was the coach of the Norwegian women's national team and first attracted attention on the international stage. At the 1999 Women's World Cup in the USA, they only lost on penalties against Brazil and finished fourth. A year later, Høgmo achieved the greatest success of his career at the Summer Olympics in Sydney. His team secured the gold medal against the USA with a 3-2 final win after extra time.
After this triumph, he returned to the men's division and coached the fifth Scandinavian junior team with the U-21 national team. In 2004 he moved to Tromsø for the fourth time and made fourth place in the table with the team and the associated qualification for the Royal League . Høgmo did not extend his contract at the end of the season and instead went to the Norwegian record champions Rosenborg Trondheim , who were in a crisis at the time. At the end of the 2005 season, thanks to good performances, they managed to come in fifth. After Rosenborg was already 10 points behind competitor and leader Brann Bergen in the 2006 season , Per-Mathias Høgmo temporarily resigned as a coach for health reasons. Interim coach Knut Tørum led the team back on the road to success and Rosenborg was still champion at the end of the season. Just two days after winning, Høgmo put an end to all speculation about his future at a press conference and announced the end of his career.
In 2009, Høgmo took up a coaching position again and managed Tromsø IL until 2012 . He was employed there for the fifth time in his career. In the 2013 season he took over the coaching position at the Swedish first division club Djurgårdens IF .
On September 27, 2013 he succeeded Egil Olsen as Norwegian national coach. After a bad start to qualifying for the 2018 World Cup , he was released on November 16, 2016.
successes
-
as a player:
- Norwegian Cup Winner: 1986
-
as a trainer:
- Olympic champion : 2000
Trivia
Before joining Rosenborg Trondheim, Høgmo worked temporarily as a commentator for the NRK .
publication
- Anne Marte Pensgaard and Per-Mathias Høgmo: Mental training i fotball , 2004, ISBN 82-7286-148-8
Individual evidence
- ↑ fotball.no: "Høgmo ny landslagssjef - leather landslaget i høstens kamper"
- ↑ fifa.com: Olsen resigns, Högmo takes over
- ↑ fotball.no: "Høgmo ny landslagssjef - leather landslaget i høstens kamper"
- ↑ vg.no: "Høgmo ferdig som landslagssjef - sikret lønn ut 2017"
Web links
- Per-Mathias Høgmo in the database of transfermarkt.de
personal data | |
---|---|
SURNAME | Høgmo, Per-Mathias |
BRIEF DESCRIPTION | Norwegian soccer player and coach |
DATE OF BIRTH | December 1, 1959 |
PLACE OF BIRTH | Gratangen |