Jyväskylän_Seudun_Palloseura

Jyväskylän Seudun Palloseura

Jyväskylän Seudun Palloseura

Football club

Jyväskylän Seudun Palloseura (abbreviated JPS) is a sports club from Jyväskylä, Finland. The club was formed in 1962 and their home ground is at the Vehkalammen kenttä.

Quick Facts Full name, Nickname(s) ...
JPS in the 2014 final

The men's football team currently plays in the Kolmonen (Third Division). The other main sporting activity run by the club is bandy. Their home ice is Viitaniemen tekojäärata and they play in Bandyliiga, the top league for bandy in Finland.

Bandy

JPS won the Finnish Cup in 2017.

The club has been playing in the national top-tier Bandyliiga for years and played the final for the Finnish Championship in 2014 but lost against Oulun Luistinseura. The club was awarded the bronze medal in 2017. In 2019 the national championship was won for the first time.[1][2] Their home arena is the Viitaniemen kenttä.

Football

Season to season

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Club Structure

Jyväskylän Seudun Palloseura run 1 men's team and 3 boys teams.

2010 season

JPS are competing in the Kolmonen administered by the Itä-Suomi SPL and Keski-Suomi SPL. This is the fourth highest tier in the Finnish football system. In 2009 JPS finished in tenth place in the Kolmonen.

JPS II are not running a side in the Vitonen in 2010.

Current squad

  • Finland 1. Veli-Matti Tranberg
  • Finland 2. Joonas Heino
  • Finland 3. Kasper Mäkelä
  • Finland 4. Anton Stützle
  • Finland 5. Timo Eirola
  • Finland 7. Sami Karjalainen
  • Finland 8. Niko Nuttunen
  • Finland 9. Eemeli Jokinen
  • Finland 10. Jukka Hanhela
  • Finland 11. Kimmo Väre
  • Finland 12. Mikko Huhtiniemi
  • Finland 13. Ville Kujanpää
  • Finland 14. Esko Häyrynen
  
  • Finland 15. Jaakko Ahokas
  • Finland 16. Joel Nissinen
  • Finland 17. Matti Kaappola
  • Finland 18. Vesa – Matti Alhonen
  • Finland 19. Juha Linjala
  • Finland 20. Marcus Åberg
  • Finland 21. Alejandro Ylönen
  • Finland 22. Ville Ketola
  • Finland 23. Gustavo Tedesco
  • Finland 24. Viljo Väisänen
  • Finland 31. Anssi Korkiakoski
  • Finland 33. Riku Lamberg

[3]

Footnotes

  1. [1]
    "Google Translate". translate.google.co.uk. Retrieved 13 June 2019.
  2. [2]
    "Team picture after the victory". fbcdn.net. Retrieved 13 June 2019.
  3. [3]
    "SPL Keski-Suomen Piiri Kolmosen joukkueet". Retrieved July 2, 2010.

References and sources
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