twelfth game and their long waited first win of the season. Andrés Már Jóhannesson who came on loan from FK Haugesund at the end of May, got back to his best form after being injured for a long period, and produced some brilliant performances in the following games, before heading back to Norway in the middle of August. But undoubtedly the best player of the season was striker Viðar Örn Kjartansson who finished one of the league top scorer with 13 goals. The team once again finished in 7th place, the third year in a row. Fylkir had been a top division side for 16 consecutive years (since 2000) until relegation in 2016 and had the second longest run in the top division, with KR being the only team with a longer stay (since 1979). Achievements/Honours Football Men: Bikarkeppni karla (Domestic cup): 2 2001, 2002 Úrvalsdeild karla (League) (tier 1): 0 Best achievement: Runners-up: 2000, 2002 1.deild karla (League) (tier 2): 4 1992, 1995, 1999, 2017 2.deild karla (League) (tier 3): 3 1977, 1984, 1987 Women: Úrvalsdeild kvenna (League) (tier 1): 0 Best achievement: 5th place (3) 2009, 2010, 2014 1.deild kvenna (League) (tier 2): 3 2005, 2013, 2018 Bikarkeppni kvenna (Domestic cup): 0 Best achievement: Semi Finals (7) 2009, 2011, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2018, 2009 European games As of 1 April 2020 UEFA Europa League 2001: Fylkir – Pogoń Szczecin (2–1) 2001: Pogoń Szczecin – Fylkir (1–1) 2001: Roda JC Kerkrade – Fylkir (3–0) 2001: Fylkir – Roda JC Kerkrade (1–3) 2002: Fylkir – Royal Excelsior Mouscron (1–1) 2002: Royal Excelsior Mouscron – Fylkir (3–1) 2003: AIK – Fylkir (1–0) 2003: Fylkir – AIK (0–0) 2010: Torpedo-BelAZ Zhodino – Fylkir (3–0) 2010: Fylkir – Torpedo-BelAZ Zhodino (1–3) Intertoto Cup 2004: Fylkir – KAA Gent (0–1) 2004: KAA Gent – Fylkir (2–1) 2008: FK Rīga – Fylkir (1–2) 2008: Fylkir – FK Rīga (0–2) Sports played Besides football, Fylkir participates in volleyball, handball, gymnastics, and karate. Stadium The Fylkir stadium is called Fylkisvöllur meaning simply "Fylkir Stadium." Up until Fylkir's promotion to Premier League in 1999, Fylkir had no stadium seats but a comfortable grass hill was sufficient to the thousands of dedicated supporters who followed the team. After the promotion, concrete stands were put in, merely to make it a legal stadium for the Premier League. Since then the Icelandic Football Association has changed the rules, which left Fylkir