Rosenborg BK Kvinner

This article is about the Norwegian women's football club formerly known as Trondheims-Ørn. For the affiliated men's football club, see Rosenborg BK.

Rosenborg Ballklub Kvinner (previously known as Sportsklubben Trondheims-Ørn) is a Norwegian women's professional football club in Trondheim, Trøndelag.

Rosenborg BK Kvinner

Full name	Rosenborg Ballklub Kvinner
Founded	18 May 1917; 108 years ago (1917-05-18); as SK Trondheims-Ørn
Ground	Koteng Arena, Trondheim
Head coach	Robin Shroot
League	Toppserien
2024	Toppserien, 3rd
Website	rbk-kvinner.no
Home colours Away colours Third colours

History

The club was founded as a multi-sports club on 18 May 1917, and became a member of the Workers' Sports Federation in the 1920s. It was first based in Lademoen and had a clubhouse at Buran between 1946 and the 1960s. It had sections for men's football, Nordic skiing, speed skating, track and field, and swimming. Team handball followed in 1952, and ice hockey in 1961. The women's football section was established in 1972, twelve years before a national league was organized. The men's football team and all other sports were discontinued in 1984, so that only the women's football section survived.^[1]

Rosenborg Kvinner has won the Toppserien seven times, which is a record tied with LSK Kvinner. It also holds a record eight cup championships. It has also won the Nordic champions cup once.

In February 2020, the club merged with the men's football club Rosenborg BK and the name was changed from SK Trondheims-Ørn to Rosenborg BK Kvinner.^[2]

Honours

• Toppserien^[3]

Winners (7): 1994, 1995, 1996, 1997, 2000, 2001, 2003

Runners-up (9): 1984, 1993, 1998, 1999, 2004, 2006, 2020, 2021, 2023

• Norwegian Cup^[4]

Winners (9): 1993, 1994, 1996, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2001, 2002, 2023

Runners-up (8): 1978, 1980, 1986, 1989, 1995, 2010, 2014, 2024

Recent seasons

Season		Pos.	Pl.	W	D	L	GS	GA	P	Cup	Notes
2005	TS	4	18	10	3	5	31	17	33	Quarter-final
2006	TS	2	18	13	3	2	47	10	42	Semi-final
2007	TS	6	22	9	3	10	38	38	30	3rd round
2008	TS	9	22	6	5	11	26	38	23	3rd round
2009	TS	6	22	9	4	9	37	41	31	Semi-final
2010	TS	5	22	12	2	8	34	29	38	Final
2011	TS	6	22	11	2	9	45	41	35	Semi-final
2012	TS	9	22	6	3	13	29	50	22	Quarter-final
2013	TS	7	22	9	3	10	39	49	30	3rd round
2014	TS	8	22	7	6	9	33	37	27	Final
2015	TS	8	22	7	3	12	27	38	24	Semi-final
2016	TS	7	22	7	6	9	34	41	27	Semi-final
2017	TS	8	22	8	6	8	36	36	30	Quarter-final
2018	TS	10	22	4	6	12	25	48	18	Quarter-final
2019	TS	7	22	8	5	9	26	22	29	Semi-final
2020	TS	2	18	10	8	0	34	16	38	Quarter-final
2021	TS	2	18	16	0	2	42	15	48	Semi-final
2022	TS	3	18	13	2	3	40	12	41	Semi-final
			6	2	1	3	7	8	11
2023	TS	2	27	18	5	4	57	15	58	Winners
2024	TS	3	27	15	1	11	38	32	46	Final
2025 (in progress)	TS	2	9	7	1	1	17	8	22

Source:^[5]

First-team squad

As of 9 January 2025^[6]

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules; some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No. Pos. Nation Player 1 GK  NOR Rugile Maria Rulyte 2 DF  NOR Kristine Bjørdal Leine 3 DF  NOR Mali Lilleås Næss 4 DF  NOR Synne Aunehagen 5 MF  NOR Cesilie Andreassen 6 MF  NOR Elin Sørum 7 FW  NOR Matilde Rogde 10 FW  NOR Camilla Linberg 12 GK  DEN Lene Christensen 15 MF  DEN Beate Marcussen 16 FW  NOR Ine Berre 17 MF  NOR Kristine Minde 18 MF  NOR Synne Brønstad

No. Pos. Nation Player 19 FW  NOR Rebecka Holum 20 DF  NOR Hanna Dahl 21 GK  NOR Karen Oline Sneve 22 FW  NOR Cille Nilsen 23 MF  NOR Karna Sødahl 24 GK  NOR Siri Ervik 25 DF  NOR Andrine Tomter 27 MF  ISL Selma Sól Magnúsdóttir 28 MF  NOR Vilde Grøseth 31 MF  NOR Andrea Buberg — MF  NOR Oline Brekke Fuglum — FW  NOR Eivor Ulvund