Hasse Jeppson

Hasse Jeppson
HasseJeppsson.jpg
Personal information
Full nameHans Jeppson
Date of birth(1925-05-10)10 May 1925
Place of birthKungsbacka, Sweden
Date of death22 February 2013(2013-02-22) (aged 87)
Place of deathRome, Italy
Playing positionStriker
Senior career*
YearsTeamApps(Gls)
1946–1947Örgryte?(?)
1948–1951Djurgården51(58)
1951Charlton Athletic11(9)
1951–1952Atalanta27(22)
1952–1956Napoli112(52)
1956–1957Torino19(7)
Total220(148)
National team
1949–1950Sweden12(9)
* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only.
† Appearances (Goals).

Hans "Hasse" Jeppson (10 May 1925 – 21 February 2013) was a Swedish football striker.[1][2] He was known for his impressive goals to games ratio at several clubs, most of his career was spent with Napoli in Italy. Jeppson also played for Sweden and helped them to a third place finish in the 1950 FIFA World Cup.

Club football career

He began his career with Djurgårdens IF, transferring to Charlton Athletic where he played 11 matches in 1951, before moving to Italy to join Atalanta (1951–1952). Jeppson was the second Swedish player to be transferred to an English team, after Dan Ekner at Portsmouth.[3]

He then moved to Napoli (1952–56) and Torino F.C. (1956–57) in the 1950s. In 1951 was bought from Atalanta. In 1952 he was sold to Napoli for 105 million lira, a new world record transfer-fee (for this reason the Napoli's fans nicknamed him o' banco e' napule, the bank of Naples).[1] Jeppson played for Napoli from 1952 to 1956 scoring 52 goals. In 1956 Jeppson was sold to Torino. He retired in 1957.

International

Jeppson played the 1950 FIFA World Cup for Sweden scoring two goals. He played 12 games in all for the Sweden national football team. His Swedish nickname was Hasse Guldfot (Hasse Goldenfoot).

Awards and achievements

  • Serie A Footballer of the Year (1): 1952

References

  1. ^ Jump up to: a b Taormina, Pino (22 February 2013). "Napoli, morto Jeppson "mister 105 milioni"" (in Italian). Il Mattino. Retrieved 22 February 2013. 
  2. Jump up ^ Sjöberg, Daniel (22 February 2013). "Djurgårdslegendaren Hasse Jeppson är död" (in Swedish). Expressen. Retrieved 22 February 2013. 
  3. Jump up ^ http://www.independent.co.uk/sport/fo otball/internationals/how-will-englan ds-group-fare-651717.html

External links

Sporting positions
Preceded by
Jackie Sewell
World football transfer record
1952–1954
Succeeded by
Juan Schiaffino
Allsvenskan top scorers
  • 1925: Johansson
  • 1926: Holmberg
  • 1927: Olsson
  • 1928: Holmberg
  • 1929: Lundahl
  • 1930: Lundahl
  • 1931: Nilsson
  • 1932: Holmberg
  • 1933: Bunke
  • 1934: Jonasson
  • 1935: Andersson
  • 1936: Jonasson
  • 1937: Zethlerlund
  • 1938: Hjelm
  • 1939: Andersson & Lindgren & Persson
  • 1940: Pålsson
  • 1941: Nyström
  • 1942: Jacobsson
  • 1943: Nordahl
  • 1944: Larsson
  • 1945: Nordahl
  • 1946: Nordahl
  • 1947: Gren
  • 1948: Nordahl
  • 1949: Franck
  • 1950: Rydell
  • 1951: Jeppson
  • 1952: Jacobsson
  • 1953: Jacobsson
  • 1954: Jacobsson
  • 1955: Hamrin
  • 1956: Bengtsson
  • 1957: Bild
  • 1958: Johansson & Källgren
  • 1959: Börjesson
  • 1960: Börjesson
  • 1961: Johansson
  • 1962: Skiöld
  • 1963: Heinermann & Larsson
  • 1964: Granbom
  • 1965: Larsson
  • 1966: Kindvall
  • 1967: Szepanski
  • 1968: Eklund
  • 1969: Almqvist
  • 1970: Larsson
  • 1971: Sandberg
  • 1972: Edström & Sandberg
  • 1973: Mattsson
  • 1974: Mattsson
  • 1975: Mattsson
  • 1976: Backe
  • 1977: Almqvist & Aronsson
  • 1978: Berggren
  • 1979: Werner
  • 1980: Ohlsson
  • 1981: Nilsson
  • 1982: Corneliusson
  • 1983: Ahlström
  • 1984: Ohlsson
  • 1985: Börjesson & Karlsson & Lansdowne
  • 1986: Ekström
  • 1987: Larsson
  • 1988: Dahlin
  • 1989: Hellström
  • 1990: Eskelinen
  • 1991: Andersson
  • 1992: Eklund
  • 1993: Bertilsson & Lilienberg
  • 1994: Kindvall
  • 1995: Skoog
  • 1996: Andersson
  • 1997: Lilienberg & Mattiasson & Sahlin
  • 1998: Stavrum
  • 1999: Allbäck
  • 2000: Berglund
  • 2001: Selaković
  • 2002: Ijeh
  • 2003: Skoog
  • 2004: Rosenberg
  • 2005: Þorvaldsson
  • 2006: Ari
  • 2007: Berg & Omotoyossi
  • 2008: Ingelsten
  • 2009: Hysén & Wánderson
  • 2010: Gerndt
  • 2011: Ranégie
  • 2012: Majeed
  • 2013: Khalili


Source :
sepakbola.biz
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