- Odd Iversen
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Odd Iversen Personal information Full name Odd Iversen Date of birth November 6, 1945 Place of birth Trondheim, Norway Playing position Striker Youth career 1964 Trond Senior career* Years Team Apps† (Gls)† 1965-1969 Rosenborg 90 (73) 1969-1972 Racing Mechelen ? (?) 1973-1975 Rosenborg 42 (29) 1976-1979 Vålerenga 66 (25) 1980-1982 Rosenborg 44 (21) National team 1966 Norway U21 5 (4) 1967-1979 Norway 45 (19) * Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only.
† Appearances (Goals).Odd "Ivers" Iversen (born November 6, 1945) is a former Norwegian soccer player.
Iversen is one of the greatest Norwegian footballers ever. He was the top goalscorer four times in the Norwegian top division (1967, 1968, 1969 and 1979). He also holds the record of most goals scored in one season (30 - in 18 matches). During his career as a footballer he scored 158 goals in the top division; only Petter Belsvik (159 in 2003), Harald Martin Brattbakk (166 in November 2005) and Sigurd Rushfeldt (168 in 2011) have scored more goals.
He has played for Rosenborg, Vålerenga and Racing Mechelen in Belgium. He has 45 caps and 19 goals for the Norwegian national team.[1]
He was the first Norwegian player in history to get a testimonial match by his club (Rosenborg, when he retired after 15 years).
Odd Iversen is the father of Steffen Iversen.
References
External links
- Odd Iversen profile at Norwegian FA (Norwegian)
Tippeligaen top scorers 1948-49: Havnås • 1949-50: Dørum • 1950-51: Sveinsson • 1951-52: Tangen • 1952-53: Thoresen & Jacobsen • 1953-54: Thoresen • 1954-55: Hennum • 1955-56: Fossli • 1956-57: Kristoffersen • 1957-58: Hennum • 1958-59: Sundby • 1959-60: Kristoffersen • 1960-61: Kristoffersen • 1961-62: Pedersen • 1963: Eriksen • 1964: Stavrum • 1965: H. Berg • 1966: Kristoffersen • 1967: Iversen • 1968: Iversen • 1969: Iversen • 1970: Pettersen • 1971: Fuglset • 1972: Solberg & Vold • 1973: Karlsen • 1974: O. Berg • 1975: Dokken • 1976: Fuglset • 1977: Johannessen • 1978: Lund • 1979: Iversen • 1980: Dokken • 1981: Jacobsen • 1982: Granerud & Johannessen • 1983: Nysæter • 1984: Brandhaug • 1985: Andersen • 1986: Seland • 1987: Fjærestad • 1988: Fjørtoft • 1989: Jakobsen • 1990: Dahlum • 1991: Løken • 1992: Kaasa • 1993: Mjelde • 1994: Brattbakk • 1995: Brattbakk • 1996: Brattbakk • 1997: Rushfeldt • 1998: Rushfeldt • 1999: Lange • 2000: Helstad • 2001: Helstad & Johnsen & Zane • 2002: Brattbakk • 2003: Brattbakk • 2004: Johnsen • 2005: Årst • 2006: Nannskog • 2007: Helstad • 2008: Nannskog • 2009: Prica • 2010: Fall
Categories:- 1945 births
- Living people
- Norwegian footballers
- Norway international footballers
- Rosenborg BK players
- Vålerenga Fotball players
- Norwegian expatriate footballers
- Expatriate footballers in Belgium
- Norwegian Premier League players
- People from Trondheim
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