- Knattspyrnufélagið
Víðir (Icelandic pronunciation: [ˈkʰnahtˌspɪ(r)tnʏˌfjɛːˌlaijɪð
ˈviːðɪr̥], lit. 'Willow
Football Club'),
commonly known as
Víðir or
Víðir Garði are...
-
Víðir Reynisson (born 22
April 1967) is an
Icelandic police officer and the
chief superintendent of the
Office of the
National Commissioner of the Police...
-
addressing the COVID-19
pandemic in Iceland,
along with Alma Möller and
Víðir Reynisson. Þórólfur grew up in Eskifjörður and
later in
Vestmannaeyjar where...
- (Húsavík) 1980
Reynir S. - (Sandgerði) 1981 Njarðvík - (Njarðvík) 1982
Víðir - (Garður) 1983 Skallagrímur - (Borgarnes) 1984
Fylkir - (Reykjavík) 1985...
-
Teams that
finished in 3rd-10th
place (Leiknir F, Magni, Huginn, Kári, ÍH,
Víðir,
Augnablik and Grundarfjörður) were the only
teams remaining for the 2013...
- Icelandic). 16
September 1999.
Retrieved 15
September 2018. Sigurðsson,
Víðir (2012). Íslensk
knattspyrna 2012 [Icelandic
football 2012] (in Icelandic)...
- Víkingur R. (Reykjavík) 1988 FH (Hafnarfjörður) 1989
Stjarnan (Garðabær) 1990
Víðir (Garður) 1991 ÍA (Akranes) 1992
Fylkir (Reykjavík) 1993 Breiðablik (Kópavogur)...
- Žitorađa 12 (3) 2013 Tërbuni Pukë 8 (2) 2013–2014 Žitorađa 22 (1) 2015
Víðir 6 (1) *Club
domestic league appearances and goals,
correct as of 1 November...
- Kormákur/Hvöt Vængir Júpiters 6–2 Hörður Ísafjörður Árborg 12–0
Reynir ****issandur
Víðir Garður 2–1 (a.e.t.)
Sindri Þróttur
Vogum 1–3 KÁ Ásvellir Skallagrímur 1–3...
- 7
October 2023 ) "Á þessum degi".
Retrieved 18
August 2020. Sigurðsson,
Víðir (1999). Íslensk
knattspyrna 1999 [Icelandic
football 1999] (in Icelandic)...
