Mats Lilienberg

Mats Lily Berg ( born December 22, 1969 in Vollsjö ) is a former Swedish football player.

Career

Lily Mountain debuted in 1990 for Trelleborg FF. He was top scorer in Allsvenskan 1993. In winter he moved to TSV 1860 Munich in the Bundesliga 2. In 13 games he scored three goals. The following season, he came to six Bundesliga appearances. In the 1-1 draw against Bayer Uerdingen he scored his only Erstligator in Germany.

In the winter he returned to Sweden and played a half years for IFK Göteborg. With the club he was two -time champion. In the Champions League season 94/95 he played for the club in the quarter- final against Bayern Munich. After the 0-0 draw in Munich, the club resigned despite a goal from Lily Mountain after 2-0 lead in a 2-2 draw in the return leg on away goals rule.

For season 1997, he moved to Halmstad BK. He was charged with 14 goals for the second time in his career scorer in Sweden and took the club to the league title. At the farewell match of Fredrik Ljungberg, who moved to Arsenal FC, he stole the show this than get four goals to him. In 1999 he moved to league rivals Malmö FF. With the club he dismounted in the Superettan, but stopped him in the second division, where he formed the strike partnership with Zlatan Ibrahimović, loyal. According to the Direct resurgence he remained until 2002 MFF. Then he returned to his first professional station TFF. In the second division, he ended his active career in 2004.

Achievements

Swedish Champion: 1995, 1996, 1997
Allsvenskan top scorer: 1993, 1997

Football players (Sweden)
Born in 1969
Man

Trelleborgs FF 1993 Allsvenskan 1994–95 UEFA Champions League 1997 Allsvenskan Halmstads BK 1924–25 Allsvenskan Filip Johansson 1925–26 Allsvenskan Carl-Erik Holmberg 1926–27 Allsvenskan 1927–28 Allsvenskan 1928–29 Allsvenskan Harry Lundahl 1929–30 Allsvenskan 1930–31 Allsvenskan 1931–32 Allsvenskan 1932–33 Allsvenskan 1933–34 Allsvenskan Sven Jonasson 1934–35 Allsvenskan Harry Andersson 1935–36 Allsvenskan 1936–37 Allsvenskan 1937–38 Allsvenskan 1938–39 Allsvenskan Erik Persson 1939–40 Allsvenskan 1940–41 Allsvenskan 1941–42 Allsvenskan Sven Jacobsson 1942–43 Allsvenskan Gunnar Nordahl 1943–44 Allsvenskan 1944–45 Allsvenskan 1945–46 Allsvenskan 1946–47 Allsvenskan Gunnar Gren 1947–48 Allsvenskan 1948–49 Allsvenskan 1949–50 Allsvenskan Ingvar Rydell 1950–51 Allsvenskan 1951–52 Allsvenskan Karl-Alfred Jacobsson 1952–53 Allsvenskan 1953–54 Allsvenskan 1954–55 Allsvenskan Kurt Hamrin 1955–56 Allsvenskan Sylve Bengtsson 1956–57 Allsvenskan Harry Bild 1957–58 Allsvenskan Bertil Johansson 1959 Allsvenskan 1960 Allsvenskan 1961 Allsvenskan 1962 Allsvenskan 1963 Allsvenskan Bo Larsson 1964 Allsvenskan 1965 Allsvenskan 1966 Allsvenskan Ove Kindvall 1967 Allsvenskan Dag Szepanski 1968 Allsvenskan 1969 Allsvenskan Reine Almqvist 1970 Allsvenskan 1971 Allsvenskan Roland Sandberg 1972 Allsvenskan 1973 Allsvenskan Jan Mattsson 1974 Allsvenskan 1975 Allsvenskan 1976 Allsvenskan Rutger Backe 1977 Allsvenskan Mats Aronsson 1978 Allsvenskan Tommy Berggren 1979 Allsvenskan 1980 Allsvenskan 1981 Allsvenskan 1982 Allsvenskan Dan Corneliusson 1983 Allsvenskan 1984 Allsvenskan 1985 Allsvenskan Billy Lansdowne 1986 Allsvenskan 1987 Allsvenskan Lars Larsson (footballer) 1988 Allsvenskan Martin Dahlin 1989 Allsvenskan 1990 Allsvenskan 1991 Allsvenskan Kennet Andersson 1992 Allsvenskan Henrik Bertilsson 1994 Allsvenskan Niclas Kindvall 1995 Allsvenskan Niklas Skoog 1996 Allsvenskan Andreas Andersson Dan Sahlin 1998 Allsvenskan Arild Stavrum 1999 Allsvenskan 2000 Allsvenskan 2001 Allsvenskan 2002 Allsvenskan 2003 Allsvenskan 2004 Allsvenskan Markus Rosenberg 2005 Allsvenskan 2006 Allsvenskan 2007 Allsvenskan Marcus Berg 2008 Allsvenskan 2009 Allsvenskan 2010 Allsvenskan Alexander Gerndt 2011 Allsvenskan 2012 Allsvenskan Abdul Majeed Waris 2013 Allsvenskan Imad Khalili

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