Squad
Fredrik Haugen2011current
Jonas Grønner2011current- Kristoffer Barmen2011current
Piotr Leciejewski2011current
Erik Huseklepp2012current
Kasper Skaanes2012current- Håkon Lorentzen2013current
Azar Karadaş2014current
Amin Nouri2015current
Bismark Acosta2015current
Ruben Kristiansen2015current
Dani Hatakka2016current
Daniel Braaten2016current
Deyver Vega2016current
Jakob Orlov2016current
Mads Dittmer Hvilsom2016current
Remi Johansen2016current
Fredrik Pallesen Knudsen2021current
Marit Bratberg Lund2022current
Mathias Dyngeland2022current- Markus Haaland2024current
Jacob Sørensen2025current- Sævar Atli Magnússon2025current
Alex Horwathcurrent
Aune Heggebøcurrent
Daouda Bambacurrent- Halldor Stenevikcurrent
- Jesper Löfgrencurrent
- John Johnsencurrent
Knut Tørumcurrent- Ole Martin Kolskogencurrent
Steffen Lie Skålevikcurrent
Sigurd Wathne1914–1922- Michael Paulsen1922–1922
- Oddvar Hansen1940–1956
- Odd Oppedal1953–1964
- Roald Jensen1956–1959
Rolf Birger Pedersen1957–1972- Roald Jensen1960–1964
- Trygve Andersen1961–1966
- Kjell Schou-Andreassen1962–1962
- Bjørn Odmar Andersen1963–1964
- Tore Nordtvedt1963–1979
- Frode Larsen1967–1979
- Helge Karlsen1967–1979
- Roald Jensen1971–1973
- Steinar Aase1973–1979
Harald Aabrekk1978–1978- Anders Giske1979–1981
- Arne Møller1979–1988
- Anders Giske1983–1983
- Redouane Drici1984–1984
- Steinar Aase1984–1985
- Arne Sandstø1985–1985
- Bjarni Sigurðsson1985–1988
- Ivar Morten Normark1985–1986
Trygve Johannessen1985–1985
Erik Solér1986–1987- Sævar Jónsson1986–1986
- Jan Halvor Halvorsen1987–1988
- Per Egil Ahlsen1987–1990
- Redouane Drici1987–1991
Mons Ivar Mjelde1989–1990- Roy Wassberg1989–1993
- Ólafur Þórðarson1989–1990
Joachim Björklund1990–1992
Marek Motyka1990–1990- Thomas Gill1990–1990
Arild Stavrum1991–1993- Geirmund Brendesæter1991–1996
- Per Egil Ahlsen1991–1992
- Sten Glenn Håberg1991–1993
- Thor André Olsen1991–1993
- Anders Giske1992–1992
- Göran Holter1992–1992
- Patrik Hansson1992–1993
- Trevor Morley1992–1992
Trond Egil Soltvedt1992–1995- Claus Lundekvam1993–1996
- Kaj Eskelinen1993–1993
- Magnus Johansson1993–1996
- Roger Helland1993–1999
- Tore Pedersen1993–1993
- Trevor Morley1993–1993
- Bjarni Sigurðsson1994–1994
- Frank Strandli1994–1995
- Per Edmund Mordt1994–1994
- Tore Pedersen1994–1994
- Cato Guntveit1995–1999
Christian Kalvenes1995–1997- Patrik Hansson1995–1996
- Tore Pedersen1995–1995
- Trevor Morley1995–1995
- Ágúst Gylfason1995–1998
- Birkir Kristinsson1996–1997
- Claus Eftevaag1996–1997
- Jan Ove Pedersen1996–1999
- Mons Ivar Mjelde1996–2001
Morten Pedersen1996–1997
Tore André Flo1996–1997- Geirmund Brendesæter1997–2003
Alex Valencia1998–2003- Bjarki Gunnlaugsson1998–1998
Erlend Hanstveit1998–2008- Raymond Kvisvik1998–2002
- Roy Wassberg1998–2004
- Stefán Þórðarson1998–1998
- Svante Samuelsson1998–2001
Thorstein Helstad1998–2002- Azar Karadaş1999–2002
Harri Ylönen1999–2001- Magnus Kihlstedt1999–2001
- Mika Kottila1999–1999
Hassan El Fakiri2000–2000- Martin Knudsen2000–2007
Sergei Terehhov2000–2002
Tomas Ražanauskas2000–2001
Håkon Opdal2001–2011- Petter Furuseth2001–2003
Alonso Solís Calderón2002–2002- Cato Guntveit2002–2010
Erik Mjelde2002–2003
Helge Haugen2002–2007- Robbie Winters2002–2008
- Toni Nhleko2002–2003
Vegar Landro2002–2003- Ármann Smári Björnsson2002–2002
- Christian Kalvenes2003–2006
- Jan Tore Ophaug2003–2004
- Raymond Kvisvik2003–2005
Runar Normann2003–2003
Seyi Olofinjana2003–2004- Bengt Sæternes2004–2007
Charlie Miller2004–2006
Dylan Macallister2004–2005
Paul Scharner2004–2006
Ragnvald Soma2004–2005- Ólafur Örn Bjarnason2004–2010
- Erik Huseklepp2005–2010
Kristján Örn Sigurðsson2005–2010
Martin Andresen2005–2007
Trond Fredrik Ludvigsen2005–2008
Ardian Gashi2006–2007- Arnaud Monkam2006–2007
Bjørn Dahl2006–2009
Eirik Bakke2006–2010- Janez Zavrl2006–2006
Maynor Suazo2006–2006- Migen Memelli2006–2006
Petter Vaagan Moen2006–2010- Thorstein Helstad2006–2008
- Ármann Smári Björnsson2006–2009
- Azar Karadaş2007–2009
- Hassan El Fakiri2007–2014
Jan Gunnar Solli2007–2010- Joakim Sjöhage2007–2008
- Joakim Sjöhage2007–2007
- Kenneth Udjus2007–2011
- Njogu Demba-Nyrén2007–2008
Ramiro Corrales2007–2007
Tijan Jaiteh2007–2012
Yaw Ihle Amankwah2007–2011
Birkir Már Sævarsson2008–2014- Gylfi Einarsson2008–2010
Michael Thwaite2008–2009
Rodolph Austin2008–2012
Bjørnar Holmvik2009–2011
Cato Hansen2009–2011
David Nielsen2009–2010
Diego Guastavino2009–2011- Kristian Flittie Onstad2009–2009
- Christian Kalvenes2010–2012
- Diego Henrique Pachega de Souza2010–2010
Eirik Birkelund2010–2013- Erik Mjelde2010–2012
- Jonas Grønner2010–2013
- Juninho Cabral2010–2011
Zsolt Korcsmár2010–2013
Chukwuma Akabueze2011–2012
Kim Ojo2011–2012
Kristoffer Larsen2011–2014
Lars Grorud2011–2012- Maximiliano Bajter2011–2011
- Nicolás Mezquida2011–2011
- Tadas Labukas2011–2011
Tomasz Sokolowski2011–2014
Amin Askar2012–2016
Andreas Vindheim2012–2014
Bård Finne2012–2013
Erdin Demir2012–2015
Hannes Þór Halldórsson2012–2012
Markus Jonsson2012–2014
Oumar Niasse2012–2012
Simen Wangberg2012–2014- Daniel Mojsov2013–2014
Martin Pusic2013–2014
Stéphane Badji2013–2015- Vasili Pavlov2013–2013
- Eirik Birkelund2014–2016
Emil Hansson2014–2015- Erlend Hanstveit2014–2015
- Jakob Orlov2014–2015
Marcus Pedersen2014–2015
Vadim Demidov2014–2016- Amadaiya Rennie2015–2015
- Fredrik Pallesen Knudsen2015–2016
Jorge Castro2015–2017- Kenneth Udjus2015–2015
- Sivert Heltne Nilsen2015–2024
Vito Wormgoor2017–2019
Mathias Rasmussen2020–2023- Ole Didrik Blomberg2020–2024
SK Brann is an association football club based in Bergen, Norway, known for its rich history and passionate fanbase.
Founded in 1908, SK Brann has played in the first tier of Norwegian football for 67 out of 80 seasons, making it one of the most enduring clubs in the league.
Brann won its first Norwegian top-flight titles in 1961–62 and 1963, but it took 44 years to reclaim the league title in 2007.
Biography
Formation
Sportsklubben Brann, commonly known as SK Brann, was founded on 26 September 1908 in Bergen, Norway, by Christen K. Gran and nine other young men who were dissatisfied with the local sports clubs. They established a new football and skiing club, originally named Ski- og Fodboldklubben Brann, which translates to The Ski and Football Club Fire. The club quickly became a significant part of the local sports culture, playing its first match against Bergens in its early years.
Career Highlights
Brann has a storied history in Norwegian football, having played in the top tier, Eliteserien, for 67 out of 80 seasons, making it one of the most enduring clubs in the league. The club won its first Norwegian top-flight titles in the 1961–62 and 1963 seasons, but it was not until 2007 that they reclaimed the league title after a 44-year wait. Despite facing relegation 11 times, Brann has maintained a strong following and media interest, showcasing the club's resilience and passion among its supporters.
Legacy
Brann's legacy is marked by its significant achievements, including three Eliteserien titles and seven Norwegian Cup victories. The club reached the quarter-finals of the Cup Winners' Cup in the 1996–97 season, further solidifying its reputation in European competitions. Known for its dramatic history both on and off the pitch, SK Brann continues to be a major force in Norwegian football, with high expectations from its fans every season.
Collected from open sources (3) · facts link to sources · AI-processed
Gallery
Career & Clubs
As the biggest club in Norway's second-largest city Bergen, Brann are historically one of the major clubs in Norway in terms of public interest, and hence there are high expectations for the club every season. Brann won their first Norwegian top flight titles in 1961–62 and 1963 Norwegian First Division, but after this Brann was only sporadically involved in the league title races. In 2007 they finally reclaimed the league title and thus ended a 44-year-long waiting period. Despite their limited success, the club has never failed to spark considerable interest from the Norwegian media and the local population. Moreover, Brann have regularly been winners and runners-up of the Norwegian Cup. The club reached the quarter-finals of the Cup Winners' Cup in the 1996–97 season. The club has also earned a reputation for instability and drama both behind the scenes and on the pitch. Although the club has played the 2nd highest amount of seasons in the top flight, they have also been relegated from it 11 times, a feat only surpassed by Start.
Early years (1908–1959)
On 26 September 1908 Christen K. Gran gathered nine other young men to meet in a local café in Bergen. Due to dissatisfaction of the current state of the local sport clubs in Bergen, they decided to form a new football and skiing club. They called it Ski- og Fodboldklubben Brann (lit. The Ski and Football Club Fire), on the suggestion of Birger Gjestland. Brann played their first match against Bergens…
- League
- Eliteserien
- League
- 1. divisjon football
Legacy
League
Eliteserien: Winners (3): 1961–62, 1963, 2007 Runners-up (8): 1951–52, 1975, 1997, 2000, 2006, 2016, 2023, 2024 Third place: (4): 1976, 1999, 2004, 2018 Norwegian First Division: Winners (1): 2022 Runners-up (1): 2015 Kretsserien: Winners (22): 1912, 1913, 1914, 1915, 1916, 1917, 1918, 1919, 1920, 1921, 1922, 1923, 1924, 1926, 1927, 1928, 1929, 1930, 1932, 1934, 1935, 1937 Runners-up (5): 1911, 1925, 1931, 1933, 1936
Cup
Norwegian Cup: Winners (7): 1923, 1925, 1972, 1976, 1982, 2004, 2022 Runners-up (10): 1917, 1918, 1950, 1978, 1987, 1988, 1995, 1999, 2011, 2025-26
Archive
Passport
Identifiers & aliases
Sportsklubben Brann is a Norwegian professional football club based in Bergen. Founded on 26 September 1908, Brann has played in the first tier of Norwegian football for 67 out of 80 seasons, the second most of any club. They play their home matches at Brann Stadion where they had a record-breaking average attendance of 17,310 in the 2007 season, the season in which they won their first league title since 1963.
Opinions of fans — not verified facts.
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