Tor Henning Hamre

Tor Henning Hamre ( born April 4, 1979 in Flekkefjord ) is a former Norwegian football player who was used as a center forward. He finished his career in 2006 at the age of 28 years due to lack of motivation. Last Hamre stood at Herfølge BK in Denmark under contract. His most successful period he had in Estonia, where he met with 39 goals scorer in the 2003 and each has twice won the Estonian Cup and the Supercup in 2002 and 2003.

Career

Tor Henning Hamre was born in Flekkefjord, a part of the southern province of Norway Vest- Agder. He played in his home region first at Kvinesdal Idrettslag before coming to FK Mandalskameratene. After two seasons, the striker moved to FC Flora Tallinn in the Estonian Meistriliiga. There, he signed a contract for three years. In his first season, 2002, he was with the club champion and scored 23 goals. The following season, 2003, he was able to defend the capital club the title from the previous year and was the most successful with 39 goals Sagittarius before Andrei Krõlov. Seven gates alone could achieve the 17:0 against FC Kuressaare the Norwegian. The high runaway victory is still a record, the seven goals in a game was set only in the 2011 by the Latvians Aleksandrs Čekulajevs, who also often scored against Ajax Lasnamäe into the opposing goal. The mark of 39 goals was surpassed in 2005 by Tarmo Neemelo (41 goals) and Aleksandrs Čekulajevs 2011 (46 goals). By marksmanship other clubs were aware of him, including Örebro SK and OSC Lille. Finally, he signed a contract with Vålerenga Oslo from the Tippeligaen, the top division in Norway. The contract was initially to May; with Hamre also came the Estonian national team Kristen Viikmäe of Flora Tallinn for multiple Norwegian titleholders. After a season and five appearances he left the club and returned to FK Mandalskameratene. In 2006, he played for the Danish club Herfølge BK before he finished his career.

Achievements

  • Scorer in Estonia: 2003 (39 goals)
  • Estonian champion: 2002, 2003
  • Estonian Super Cup: 2002, 2003
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