Lyckeby GoIF

Lyckeby GoIF was a Swedish football club located in Lyckeby in Karlskrona Municipality, Blekinge County. The club merged with Karlskrona AIF in 2012 to form FK Karlskrona.

Lyckeby GoIF
Full nameLyckeby Gymnastik Och Idrottsförening
Founded1925 (1925)
Dissolved2012 (2012)
GroundLyckåvallen
Lyckeby
Sweden
ChairmanBosse Lindström
LeagueDivision 3 Sydöstra Götaland
2011Division 3 Sydöstra Götaland, 2nd
Lyckåvallen

Background

Lyckeby GoIF (Gymnastik- och Idrottsförening) was a sports club which was founded on 5 February 1925. There were around 40 young sports enthusiasts who wanted a local club that would involve young people in sports such as tennis, swimming, winter sports, wrestling and football.

Since their foundation Lyckeby GoIF has participated mainly in the middle divisions of the Swedish football league system. The club played their home matches at the Lyckåvallen in Lyckeby.[1] Since 1995 the clubhouse has been located at Lyckåvallen where there are four football fields, six changing rooms, a cafe and various storage sheds.

Lyckeby GoIF were affiliated to Blekinge Fotbollförbund.[2]

Recent history

In recent seasons Lyckeby GoIF have competed in the following divisions:[3] [4] [5]

  • 2011 – Division III, Sydöstra Götaland
  • 2010 – Division III, Sydöstra Götaland
  • 2009 – Division III, Sydöstra Götaland
  • 2008 – Division IV, Blekinge
  • 2007 – Division IV, Blekinge
  • 2006 – Division IV, Blekinge
  • 2005 – Division IV, Blekinge
  • 2004 – Division IV, Blekinge
  • 2003 – Division IV, Blekinge
  • 2002 – Division IV, Blekinge
  • 2001 – Division IV, Blekinge
  • 2000 – Division IV, Blekinge
  • 1999 – Division IV, Blekinge

Attendances

In recent seasons Lyckeby GoIF have had the following average attendances:

Season Average Attendance Division / Section Level
2008 Not available Div 4 Blekinge Tier 6
2009 198 Div 3 Sydöstra Götaland Tier 5
2010 185 Div 3 Sydöstra Götaland Tier 5
2011 TBD Div 3 Sydöstra Götaland Tier 5

* Attendances are provided in the Publikliga sections of the Svenska Fotbollförbundet website. [6]

Footnotes

This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.