Erik Hamrén Information & Erik Hamrén Links at HealthHaven.com

Personal information
Erik Hamrén
Date of birth	June 27, 1957 (1957-06-27) (age 52)
Place of birth	Ljusdal, Sweden
Teams managed
1989 1990-1991 1992-1993 1994 1995-1997 1998-2003 2003-2008 2008- 2009-	Väsby IK IF Brommapojkarna Vasalunds IF Degerfors IF AIK Örgryte IS Aalborg BK Rosenborg Sweden
* Appearances (Goals)

Erik Hamrén (born June 27, 1957 in Ljusdal, Sweden) is a Swedish former football player and current manager of the Swedish national football team and the Norwegian club Rosenborg BK.

[edit] Playing Career

Hamrén played in local team Ljusdal IF and Stockvik FF before starting his coaching career.

[edit] Coaching Career

Hamrén coached Rosenborg to league championship in his first full season with the club. His previous job was as manager of the Danish Superliga side Aalborg BK where he guided the team to a 5th place finish in the 2005-06 season and to the championship in the 2007-08 season.

Following heavy speculation in Swedish and Norwegian media, it was confirmed on 4 November 2009 that Hamrén would assume part time responsibility of the Swedish national football team while also managing Rosenborg until Rosenborg relieves him from his contract on 1 September 2010.^[1] From this point, Hamrén will assume full time responsibilities for the Swedish team.^[1]^[2] After heavy discussions with RBK (Erik Hoftun, Terje Svendssen, Nils Skutle, Lars Aune), Hamren eventually was confirmed as manager for the Swedish national team.

[edit] Honours

[edit] Club

AIK as manager

Svenska Cupen: Winner 1995-1996, 1996-1997

Örgryte IS as manager

Svenska Cupen: Winner 1999-2000

AaB Fodbold as manager

Danish Superliga Championship: 2007-08

Rosenborg BK as manager

Norwegian Premiere League Championship: 2009

[edit] Individual

Danish Football Manager of the Year: 2008 ^[3]
Norwegian Football Manager of the Year: 2009 ^[4]

[edit] References

^ ^a ^b "Hamrén Sverige-klar" (in Norwegian). Adresseavisen. 4 November 2009. http://fotball.adressa.no/eliteserien/article154894.ece.
^ "Hamren named as new Sweden coach". BBC Sport. 2009-11-04. http://news.bbc.co.uk/sport2/hi/football/internationals/8343497.stm. Retrieved 2009-11-04.
^ "Dansk Fodbold Award 2008" (in Danish). Danish Football Association. http://www.dbu.dk/page.aspx?id=6670. Retrieved 6 October 2009.
^ "HAMRÉN OG BERNTSEN ÅRETS TRENERE" (in Norwegian). Norwegian Football Association. http://www.fotball.no/Utdanning-og-kompetanse1/Trener/Hamren-og-Berntsen-arets-trenere/. Retrieved 6 November 2009.

[edit] External links

AaB coaching staff profiles (Danish)
Sweden appointment (Swedish)

v • d • e Rosenborg BK – current squad

1 Örlund · 2 Lustig · 3 Dorsin · 4 Annan · 6 Strand · 7 Olsen · 8 Winsnes · 11 Demidov · 12 Jarstein · 13 Stadsgaard · 14 Iversen · 15 Skjelbred · 18 Lago · 20 Traoré · 25 Sellin · 26 Wangberg · 27 Sapara · 28 Henriksen · 29 Zahora · 30 Prica · 32 Barli · 33 Johnsen · 34 Bakenga · 36 Karlsen · Manager: Hamrén • Assistant: Henriksen

Erik Hamrén managerial positions

AIK Fotboll – Managers

Spiksley (1911) · Humenberger (1930–32) · Elliott (1932–34) · Kaufeldt (1934–40) · Simon (1940–43) · Simon & Almgren (1943–44) · Wampetits (1944–48) · Raynor (1948–51) · Raynor & Kaufeldt (1951–52) · Kaufeldt (1952–56) · Carlsson (1956–58) · Soo (1958) · Persson (1959) · Szendrődi (1960–61) · Gustafsson (1962–64) · Carlsson (1965–66) · Ingevik (1967–68) · Lindberg (1969–70) · Lindblom (1971–74) · Spurgeon (1975) · Liander (1975) · Nilsson (1976) · Nordahl (1977–78) · Olsson (1978) · Lindblom (1979) · Petersson (1979–80) · Zetterlund (1981–86) · Andersson (1987) · Åberg (1987) · Åslund (1988–90) · Söderberg (1991–93) · Backe (1994) · Backe & Hamrén (1995) · Hamrén (1996–97) · Baxter (1998–2000) · Nordin (2001–02) · Larsson (2002) · Uhrin (2002) · Money (2003–04) · Englund (2004) · Norling (2005–08) · Stahre (2009–)

Örgryte IS – Managers

King (1909–10) · Bunyan (1911–12) · Lindberg (1918) · Carr (1920) · Puddefoot (1927–28) · Friberg (1930–31) · Slade (1932–33) · Chapman (1933) · Rydell (1934–35) · Wiberg (1935–36) · Slade (1936–37) · Carlund (1937–38) · Billing (1938–40) · Zachrisson (1940–41) · Holmgren (1942–43) · Granath (1943–44) · Magnusson (1944–45) · Granath (1945–48) · Wampetits (1949–50) · Granath (1951–53) · Bengtsson (1953–54) · Magnusson (1954–56) · Gren (1956–59) · Adamek (1960) · Larsson (1961–63) · Probst (1964–65) · Larsson (1966–70) · Simonsson (1971–72) · Börjesson (1973) · Huntley (1974–75) · Wing (1976) · Hallén (1976) · Berghamn (1977–78) · Larsson (1979–82) · Simonsson (1983–86) · Houghton (1987–88) · C. Carlsson (1989–90) · Nilsson (1991–93) · Björklund (1994–97) · Backman (1998) · Hamrén (1998–2003) · Ikäläinen (2004) · Lukić (2005–06) · Börjesson (2006) · J. Carlsson (2007–09) · Hareide (2009) · Andersson (2009–)

v • d • e AaB – Managers

Rudbæk (1983–89) · Andreasen (1990–95) · Piontek (1995–96) · Westergaard (1996–97) · Søndergaard (1997) · Backe (1998–2000) · Rudbæk (2000–02) · Andreasen (2002–03) · Kusk (2003) · Hamrén (2003–2008) · Rioch (2008) · Kuhn (2008) · Pehrsson (2009–)

Rosenborg BK – Managers

Næss (1959–60) • Grønning (1961–63) • Næss (1964–68) • Curtis (1968–71) • Eggen (1971–72) • Røste Fossen (1973–74) • Christiansen (1975) • Rønnes (1975) • Curtis (1976) • Eggen (1976) • Rime (1977) • Eggen (1978–82) • Cavanagh (1983) • Sunde (1983) • B. Hansen (1984–85) • Dokken (1985) • Brakstad (1986) • Dokken (1986–87) • Eggen (1988–97) • Sollied (1998) • Eggen (1999–2002) • Hareide (2003) • By Rise (2004) • P. J. Hansen (2005) • Høgmo (2005–06) • Tørum (2006–07) • Henriksen (2007–08) • Hamrén (2008–)

Sweden national football team – Managers

Kornerup (1908) · Friberg (1909–11) · Ohlson (1912) · Gelbord (1912–13) · Levin (1914–15) · Svenson (1916) · Johanson (1917–20) · Pettersson (1921–36) · Linde (1937) · Carlson (1938–42) · Selection Committee (1942) · Kock (1943–56) · Person (1957–61) · Nyman (1962–65) · Bergmark (1966–70) · Ericson (1971–79) · Arnesson (1980–85) · Nordin (1986–90) · Andersson (1990) · Svensson (1991–97) · Söderberg (1998–99) · Söderberg & Lagerbäck (2000–04) · Lagerbäck (2004–09) · Hamrén (2009–)

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