Mjällby

Full name	Mjällby Allmänna Idrottsförening
Founded	1939
Ground	Strandvallen, Hällevik (Capacity: 7,500)
Chairman	Jörgen Martinsson
Manager	Thomas Andersson Peter Persson
League	Allsvenskan
2009	Superettan, 1th
Home colours Away colours

Mjällby AIF is a Swedish football club located in Mjällby. The club, formed in 1939, is currently playing in the second highest Swedish league, Superettan. In the 2009 season, they gained promotion to the highest Swedish league, Allsvenskan.

Contents 1 Current Squad 2 Notable players 3 Achievements 4 External links

[edit] Current Squad

No. Position Player 1 GK Mattias Asper 3 MF Tobias Johansson 4 DF Daniel Ivanovski 5 DF William Leandersson 7 MF Johan Svensson 8 MF Patrick Osiako 10 FW Marcus Ekenberg 11 MF Adam Berner 12 MF David Löfquist 13 MF Daniel Nilsson

No. Position Player 15 DF Robin Cederberg 18 DF Adam Larsson 21 FW Kim Thörnberg 26 MF Emanuel Svensson 27 MF Robin Kacaniklic 30 GK Simon Svensson 33 DF Juan Robledo -- FW Jukka Santala -- MF Craig Henderson

For recent transfers, see List of Swedish football transfers winter 2009–10.

[edit] Notable players

• Mattias Asper
• Christian Wilhelmsson
• Tobias Linderoth
• Marcus Lindberg
• Adam Larsson
• Erton Fejzullahu
• Pavel Zavadil
• Garret Kusch
• Frank Worthington (1980) 10 apps 4 Goals
• Steve Balcombe (1982-83) [1]

[edit] Achievements

• Allsvenskan:
  • Best placement (11th): 1983, 1985

[edit] External links

• Mjällby AIF - official site
• Sillastrybarna - official supporter club site
• Mjällby AIF at svenskafans.com - supporter site

v • d • e Football in Sweden Swedish Football Association National teams Men's (U-21) · Women's, Youth League system Allsvenskan · Superettan · Division 1 (North · South) · Division 2 · Division 3 · Damallsvenskan Cup competitions Svenska Cupen · Supercupen List of champions · List of men's clubs · List of women's clubs · List of venues · List of competitions (defunct)

v • d • e Allsvenskan 2010 AIK · Brommapojkarna · Djurgården · Elfsborg · GAIS · Gefle · IFK Göteborg · Halmstad · Helsingborg · Häcken · Kalmar · Malmö · Mjällby · Trelleborg · Åtvidaberg · Örebro

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