Siddhesh Joshi (Editor)

Markus Jonsson

Updated on
Edit
Like
Comment
Share on FacebookTweet on TwitterShare on LinkedInShare on Reddit
Full name
  
Per Markus Jonsson

Years
  
Team

Playing position
  
Defender

1998
  
Oster

Height
  
1.87 m

1988–1997
  
Vaxjo

Role
  
Football player

Place of birth
  
Vaxjo, Sweden

Name
  
Markus Jonsson


Markus Jonsson historiebrannnositefilessite1filesartimgmar

Date of birth
  
(1981-03-09) 9 March 1981 (age 34)

Markus jonsson straff aik bp 20090908


Markus Jonsson (born 9 March 1981) is a professional Swedish football defender playing for Brann in Norway's Tippeligaen. He has previously played for Öster, AIK and Panionios.

Contents

Club career

Markus Jonsson Fotbolltransferscom Officiellt Markus Jonsson klar fr

He was born in Växjö, Sweden, and played seven seasons for his hometown team Östers. In November 2005, Jonsson signed for AIK on a free transfer, and managed to out-compete Jimmy Tamandi for the right-back spot at AIK. Impressive play from Jonsson made him frequently named as a contender for said spot in the national team.

Markus Jonsson Brannkapteinen ute mot LSK sport Dagbladetno

More than just a skilled defender, Jonsson is known for his well-chosen offensive runs and precise crosses, forming a tremendous partnership with right winger Kenny Pavey. An excellent marksman from the penalty spot and AIK's first-choice penalty taker, Jonsson has stated in several interviews that he has never missed a penalty kick in a competitive match as a senior player. According to himself, he converted 25 penalties in a row when playing in Sweden.

Markus Jonsson Markus Jonsson

In January 2010 he signed for Panionios on a free transfer. After two years in Greece, he signed for the Norwegian club Brann on 16 January 2012.

Career statistics

As of 11 November 2013

International career

Jonsson has been capped four times and he has been called up for the national team for their yearly winter tour on a couple of occasions.

AIK

  • Allsvenskan: 2009
  • Svenska Cupen: 2009
  • References

    Markus Jonsson Wikipedia