Fixtures

Finland Kakkonnen Play-Offs 10/19 16:30 1 Tampereen Ilves 2 vs TPV - View

Results

Finland Kakkonnen Play-Offs 10/16 15:30 1 TPV v FC Ilves II W 3-0
Finland Kakkonnen Play-Offs 10/05 12:00 2 VPS-J v TPV D 3-3
Finland Kakkonnen Play-Offs 09/27 14:00 2 TPV v The Citadel W 2-1
Finland Kakkonen Group B 09/21 14:00 5 [2] TPV v FC Ilves II [1] L 3-4
Finland Kakkonen Group B 09/14 12:00 4 [4] HPS v TPV [2] W 0-1
Finland Kakkonen Group B 09/09 16:00 3 [2] TPV v Kiffen [5] W 3-2
Finland Kakkonen Group B 09/05 15:30 2 [3] HJS v TPV [2] L 2-0
Finland Kakkonen Group B 08/29 16:00 1 [1] TPV v P-Iirot [5] W 4-1
Finland Kakkonen Group B 08/16 12:00 1 [1] TPV v Atlantis II [10] W 11-0
Finland Kakkonen Group B 08/08 16:00 1 [6] HPS v TPV [1] W 1-2
Finland Kakkonen Group B 08/02 13:00 1 [1] TPV v P-Iirot [3] W 1-0
Finland Kakkonen Group B 07/26 14:00 1 [9] NJS v TPV [1] W 1-3

Stats

 TotalHomeAway
Matches played 32 17 15
Wins 23 12 11
Draws 3 1 2
Losses 6 4 2
Goals for 93 54 39
Goals against 42 20 22
Clean sheets 10 6 4
Failed to score 4 3 1

Tampereen Pallo-Veikot (TPV) is a Finnish football club, based in Tampere. The club plays in the Kakkonen, the fourth highest level of football in Finland. It is the second largest football club in the Pirkanmaa region in terms of active members, with 1,600 members in 2005. TPV has won one Finnish championship title in, 1994.

History

The club was founded in 1930 as a general sports club for workers. In the past there were also bandy, boxing and ice hockey sections, but nowadays TPV is purely a football club. In the 1960s TPV played three seasons at the highest level of Finnish ice hockey. Before the 1950s the clubs of Finnish Workers' Sports Federation played in their own leagues that were not connected to the Football Association of Finland. Tampereen Pallo-Veikot won the Finnish Workers' Sports Federation championship six times.

TPV later joined the Finnish FA and competed at the highest level in the top tier of the Finnish football league system for five seasons in 1971, 1993–1995 and 1999. The most successful year was in 1994 when the club won the Finnish Championship, but the next season they were relegated to the Ykkönen.

In July 1998 there were plans to merge TPV and the other local Tampere club FC Ilves but TPV decided to continue as its own team and FC Ilves reformed as Tampere United nicknamed TamU. In 1999 the club regained its Veikkausliiga status, but this only lasted for one season. In 2002 TPV had to abandon its place in the second tier Ykkönen most likely due to financial issues.

They were promoted back to Ykkönen in 2006 and stayed for four seasons before being relegated to the 3rd tier Kakkonen again. Finally in 2018 TPV defeated MyPa in the Kakkonen Promotion Playoffs to be promoted back to the 2nd tier Ykkönen.

Markus Räikkönen, ex-husband of Finnish Prime Minister Sanna Marin played in the club between 2006 and 2009.

TPV, or Tampereen Pallo-Veikot, is a Finnish soccer club based in Tampere, Finland. Founded in 1922, TPV has a rich history and a strong tradition in Finnish football. The club's colors are red and white, which are proudly displayed by its passionate fan base during home matches at the Tammela Stadium.

TPV has experienced various successes throughout its history, including multiple appearances in the top tiers of Finnish football. The team is known for its commitment to developing local talent and fostering a strong community spirit. With a focus on teamwork, discipline, and sportsmanship, TPV aims to compete at the highest levels while promoting the love of the game in the Tampere region.

The club's youth academy plays a crucial role in nurturing young players, providing them with the skills and opportunities to excel in soccer. TPV's supporters are known for their unwavering loyalty, creating an electric atmosphere during matches and contributing to the club's identity.

As TPV continues to strive for success on the pitch, it remains a cornerstone of Finnish football culture, embodying the values of perseverance and community pride. Whether competing in league matches or cup competitions, TPV is dedicated to making its mark in Finnish soccer history.