Royn Hvalba

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Royn Hvalba
Logo of Royn Hvalba
Basic data
Surname Bóltfelagið Royn
Seat Hvalba , Suðuroy
founding October 23, 1923
Website royn.fo
First soccer team
Venue Á Skørinum
Places 2,000
league 2. Deild
2019   (3rd Deild)
home

The Royn Hvalba , or Bóltfelagið Royn , was a Faroese football and sports club in Hvalba on Suðuroy . In 2016 the club played in the 2nd Deild , the third highest division in Faroese men's football.

history

The team played only in the founding year 1942 in the highest Faroese league, and was eliminated there in the final of the southern group with 0: 5 against TB Tvøroyri . Since then Royn Hvalba has only appeared in lower class championships. The greatest success in the club's history was reaching the cup final in 1983 . In the semifinals Royn Hvalba defeated the defending champion HB Tórshavn , but had to admit defeat GÍ Gøta clearly 1: 5 in the final.

Most recently in 2011 they were promoted to the 2nd Deild (third highest division), but after finishing ninth in 2012, the team had to relegate to the 3rd Deild again for the following year . In 2015 Royn plays again in the 2nd Deild .

At the beginning of 2017, Royn Hvalba merged with TB Tvøroyri and FC Suðuroy to form the club TB / FC Suðuroy / Royn , which played in the Betrideildin . After the merger was dissolved in late 2018, Royn played in the 3rd Deild and achieved promotion to the 2nd Deild .

Trainer

  • Rólant Sørensen (1983–1984)
  • Vilmund Michelsen (1984)
  • Rólant Sørensen & Kristin Michelsen (1986)
  • DenmarkDenmark Erik Thomsen (1987)
  • Vilmund Michelsen (1988)
  • Arni Petersen (1989–1990)
  • DenmarkDenmark Lynge Nielsen (1992)
  • Vilmund Michelsen (1993)
  • Jákup Midjord (1996)
  • Yugoslavia Federal Republic 1992Yugoslavia Milan Cimburovic (1998)
  • Yugoslavia Federal Republic 1992Yugoslavia Zoran Mancic (1999-2000)
  • {Eyðun Svalbard (2001-2002)
  • IcelandIceland Sveinbjörn Daníelsson (2003-2005)
  • Ingi Mortensen (2011)
  • Rúni Thomsen (2012)
  • Trúgvi Midjord (2012)
  • Kim Mortensen (2013)
  • Trúgvi Midjord (2014)
  • Eyðun Svalbard (2015)
  • Rúni Thomsen (2016)

successes

Individual evidence

  1. ^ Weltfussball.de: Royn Hvalba »Coach history