Andreas Andersson Information & Andreas Andersson Links at HealthHaven.com

For the Swedish ice hockey player, see Andreas Andersson (ice hockey).

Personal information
Andreas Andersson
Full name	Andreas Claes Andersson
Date of birth	April 10, 1974 (1974-04-10) (age 35)
Place of birth	Nacka, Sweden
Height	1.82 m (5 ft 11+¹⁄₂ in)
Playing position	Forward
Youth career
1979–1993	Hova IF
Senior career¹
Years	Club	App (Gls)*
1993–1994 1994–1996 1996–1997 1997–1998 1998–1999 1999–2005	Tidaholm Degerfors IF IFK Göteborg A.C. Milan Newcastle United AIK Total	009 00(0) 040 0(23) 039 0(19) 013 00(1) 027 00(4) 102 0(29) 224 0(78)
National team²
1996–2003	Sweden	042 00(8)
¹ Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only and correct as of 16:00, 30 November 2006. ² National team caps and goals correct as of 16:00, 30 November 2006. * Appearances (Goals)

Andreas Claes Andersson (born 10 April 1974 in Stockholm) is a Swedish former footballer. He was capped 42 times and scored 8 goals for Sweden, and he played at the 2002 FIFA World Cup. Injury problems caused him to retire on August 1, 2005, but he stated that he would continue in football as a coach.

During his career he was a goal-getting striker. In 1996 he won the Swedish league title and became league top scorer (19 goals) with IFK Göteborg. He played abroad with AC Milan and Newcastle United before returning to Sweden. Whilst at Newcastle he played in the 1998 FA Cup Final.

[edit] External links

Andreas Andersson career stats at Soccerbase

Allsvenskan Top Scorers

1925: Johansson • 1926: Holmberg • 1927: Olsson • 1928: Holmberg • 1929: Lundahl • 1930: Lundahl • 1931: Nilsson • 1932: Holmberg • 1933: Bunke • 1934: Jonasson • 1935: Andersson • 1936: Jonasson • 1937: Zethlerlund • 1938: Hjelm • 1939: Andersson & Lindgren & Persson • 1940: Pålsson • 1941: Nyström • 1942: Jacobsson • 1943: Nordahl • 1944: Larsson • 1945: Nordahl • 1946: Nordahl • 1947: Gren • 1948: Nordahl • 1949: Franck • 1950: Rydell • 1951: Jeppson • 1952: Jacobsson • 1953: Jacobsson • 1954: Jacobsson • 1955: Hamrin • 1956: Bengtsson • 1957: Bild • 1958: Johansson & Källgren • 1959: Börjesson • 1960: Börjesson • 1961: Johansson • 1962: Skiöld • 1963: Heinermann & Larsson • 1964: Granbom • 1965: Larsson • 1966: Kindvall • 1967: Szepanski • 1968: Eklund • 1969: Almqvist • 1970: Larsson • 1971: Sandberg • 1972: Edström & Sandberg • 1973: Mattsson • 1974: Mattsson • 1975: Mattsson • 1976: Backe • 1977: Almqvist & Aronsson • 1978: Berggren • 1979: Werner • 1980: Ohlsson • 1981: Nilsson • 1982: Corneliusson • 1983: Ahlström • 1984: Ohlsson • 1985: Börjesson & Karlsson & Lansdowne • 1986: Ekström • 1987: Larsson • 1988: Dahlin • 1989: Hellström • 1990: Eskelinen • 1991: Andersson • 1992: Eklund • 1993: Bertilsson & Lilienberg • 1994: Kindvall • 1995: Skoog • 1996: Andersson • 1997: Lilienberg & Mattiasson & Sahlin • 1998: Stavrum • 1999: Allbäck • 2000: Berglund • 2001: Selakovic • 2002: Ijeh • 2003: Skoog • 2004: Rosenberg • 2005: Þorvaldsson • 2006: Ari • 2007: Berg & Omotoyossi • 2008: Ingelsten 2009: Hysén & Wanderson

v • d • e Sweden squad – 2002 FIFA World Cup

1 Hedman • 2 Mellberg • 3 P. Andersson • 4 Mjällby • 5 Michael Svensson • 6 Linderoth • 7 Alexandersson • 8 A. Svensson • 9 Ljungberg • 10 Allbäck • 11 Larsson • 12 Kihlstedt • 13 Antonelius • 14 Edman • 15 Jakobsson • 16 Lucic • 17 Magnus Svensson • 18 Jonson • 19 Farnerud • 20 D. Andersson • 21 Ibrahimović • 22 A. Andersson • 23 Isaksson • Coach: Lagerbäck & Söderberg

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