Results
| Date | R | Home vs Away | - |
|---|---|---|---|
| 09/28 14:00 | 1 |
[2] Keflavik vs Afturelding
[4] 
|
0-1 |
| 09/23 15:45 | 2 |
[3] Fjolnir vs Afturelding
[4]
|
0-0 |
| 09/22 14:00 | 2 |
[2] Keflavik vs IR Reykjavik
[5] 
|
2-3 |
| 09/19 19:15 | 2 |
[4] Afturelding vs Fjolnir
[3]
|
3-1 |
| 09/18 16:45 | 2 |
[5] IR Reykjavik vs Keflavik
[2]
|
1-4 |
| 09/14 14:00 | 22 |
[9] Grindavik vs Njardvik
[6] 
|
2-2 |
| 09/14 14:00 | 22 |
[5] Afturelding vs IR Reykjavik
[4]
|
3-0 |
| 09/14 14:00 | 22 |
[8] Leiknir Reykjavik vs IBV Vestmannaeyjar
[1] 
|
1-1 |
| 09/14 14:00 | 22 |
[12] Dalvik/Reynir vs Throttur Reykjavik
[7] 
|
2-5 |
| 09/14 14:00 | 22 |
[3] Keflavik vs Fjolnir
[2]
|
4-0 |
| 09/14 14:00 | 22 |
[11] Grotta Seltjarnarnes vs Thor Akureyri
[10] 
|
1-2 |
| 09/08 14:00 | 21 |
[7] Throttur Reykjavik vs Leiknir Reykjavik
[9]
|
2-3 |
Teams
Thor Akureyri
Throttur Reykjavik
Leiknir Reykjavik
UMF Selfoss
Grindavik
Grotta Seltjarnarnes
Fram Reykjavik
Afturelding
HK Kopavogur
Haukar
Vikingur Olafsvik
Fjolnir
Keflavik
IF Vestri
Njardvik
IR Reykjavik
IBV Vestmannaeyjar
Magni Grenivik
IA Akranes
Leiknir Faskrudsfjordur
KA Akureyri
Fylkir Reykjavik
Kordrengir
KV Vesturbaer
Fjardabyggd
Dalvik/Reynir
Throttur Vogar
Aegir Thorlakshofn
Huginn
Tindastoll
Wikipedia - 1. deild karla (football)
1. deild karla, known as Lengjudeild karla (The Lengja League) for sponsorship reasons, is a football league in Iceland. It is the second highest professional level in the Icelandic football league system. The league was founded in 1955 and current champions are ÍA. The league was expanded to 12 teams for the 2007 season, after having only 10 teams for many years. Since 2008 the top three divisions have all had 12 teams.
History
Championship history
- 1955 ÍBA (Akureyri)
- 1956 ÍBH (Hafnarfjörður)
- 1957 Keflavík (Keflavík)
- 1958 Þróttur R. (Reykjavík)
- 1959 ÍBA (Akureyri)
- 1960 ÍBH (Hafnarfjörður)
- 1961 ÍBÍ (Ísafjörður)
- 1962 Keflavík (Keflavík)
- 1963 Þróttur R. (Reykjavík)
- 1964 ÍBA (Akureyri)
- 1965 Þróttur R. (Reykjavík)
- 1966 Fram (Reykjavík)
- 1967 ÍBV (Vestmannaeyjar)
- 1968 ÍA (Akranes)
- 1969 Víkingur R. (Reykjavík)
- 1970 Breiðablik (Kópavogur)
- 1971 Víkingur R. (Reykjavík)
- 1972 ÍBA (Akureyri)
- 1973 Víkingur R. (Reykjavík)
- 1974 FH (Hafnarfjörður)
- 1975 Breiðablik (Kópavogur)
- 1976 ÍBV (Vestmannaeyjar)
- 1977 Þróttur R. (Reykjavík)
- 1978 KR (Reykjavík)
- 1979 Breiðablik (Kópavogur)
- 1980 KA (Akureyri)
- 1981 Keflavík (Keflavík)
- 1982 Þróttur R. (Reykjavík)
- 1983 Fram (Reykjavík)
- 1984 FH (Hafnarfjörður)
- 1985 ÍBV (Vestmannaeyjar)
- 1986 Völsungur (Húsavík)
- 1987 Víkingur R. (Reykjavík)
- 1988 FH (Hafnarfjörður)
- 1989 Stjarnan (Garðabær)
- 1990 Víðir (Garður)
- 1991 ÍA (Akranes)
- 1992 Fylkir (Reykjavík)
- 1993 Breiðablik (Kópavogur)
- 1994 Grindavík (Grindavík)
- 1995 Fylkir (Reykjavík)
- 1996 Fram (Reykjavík)
- 1997 Þróttur R. (Reykjavík)
- 1998 Breiðablik (Kópavogur)
- 1999 Fylkir (Reykjavík)
- 2000 FH (Hafnarfjörður)
- 2001 Þór (Akureyri)
- 2002 Valur (Reykjavík)
- 2003 Keflavík (Reykjanesbær)
- 2004 Valur (Reykjavík)
- 2005 Breiðablik (Kópavogur)
- 2006 Fram (Reykjavík)
- 2007 Grindavík (Grindavík)
- 2008 ÍBV (Vestmannaeyjar)
- 2009 Selfoss (Selfoss)
- 2010 Víkingur R. (Reykjavík)
- 2011 ÍA (Akranes)
- 2012 Þór (Akureyri)
- 2013 Fjölnir (Reykjavík)
- 2014 Leiknir R. (Reykjavík)
- 2015 Víkingur Ó. (Ólafsvík)
- 2016 KA (Akureyri)
- 2017 Fylkir (Reykjavík)
- 2018 ÍA (Akranes)
- 2019 Grótta (Seltjarnarnes)
- 2020 Keflavík (Reykjanesbær)
- 2021 Fram (Reykjavík)
- 2022 Fylkir (Reykjavík)
- 2023 ÍA (Akranes)
- 2024 ÍBV (Vestmannaeyjar)
The "Iceland 1. Deild" is the second tier of professional football in Iceland, showcasing a competitive league that serves as a vital stepping stone for clubs aspiring to reach the top flight, the Úrvalsdeild. Established to promote and develop football talent across the nation, the tournament features a mix of established teams and emerging clubs, each vying for promotion and glory.
The league typically runs from spring to autumn, with teams competing in a round-robin format, where each club plays the others twice—once at home and once away. This structure not only fosters intense rivalries but also provides fans with thrilling matchdays filled with passion and excitement.
Clubs in the 1. Deild are known for their strong community ties and dedicated fan bases, creating an electric atmosphere at matches. The tournament is a platform for young players to showcase their skills and for coaches to implement innovative strategies, making it a crucial part of Iceland's football development landscape.
As teams battle for the coveted promotion spots, the 1. Deild also plays a significant role in the overall growth of Icelandic football, contributing to the national team's success on the international stage. With its unique blend of talent, determination, and the stunning backdrop of Iceland's natural beauty, the Iceland 1. Deild is a must-watch for football enthusiasts and a celebration of the sport's grassroots spirit.
The league typically runs from spring to autumn, with teams competing in a round-robin format, where each club plays the others twice—once at home and once away. This structure not only fosters intense rivalries but also provides fans with thrilling matchdays filled with passion and excitement.
Clubs in the 1. Deild are known for their strong community ties and dedicated fan bases, creating an electric atmosphere at matches. The tournament is a platform for young players to showcase their skills and for coaches to implement innovative strategies, making it a crucial part of Iceland's football development landscape.
As teams battle for the coveted promotion spots, the 1. Deild also plays a significant role in the overall growth of Icelandic football, contributing to the national team's success on the international stage. With its unique blend of talent, determination, and the stunning backdrop of Iceland's natural beauty, the Iceland 1. Deild is a must-watch for football enthusiasts and a celebration of the sport's grassroots spirit.
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