Håland made his debut for Norway in friendly match against Costa Rica in January 1994. He was later named in Norway's squad for the 1994 World Cup where he played the matches against Mexico and Italy. Håland was capped a total of 34 times, with his last international match was against Bulgaria in April 2001. Håland is — along with Hallvar Thoresen, John Arne Riise, Dan Eggen, Espen Baardsen, Hans Hermann Henriksen and Joshua King — one of the few players to have played for the Norwegian national team without ever playing in the domestic top division.
... firm Foster + Partners, the three giant masts will “create a distinctive presence on the skyline”, presumably in the same way that Roy Keane created a distinctive presence on Alf‑Inge Haaland’s knee.
According to NigelDancey of the architectural firm Foster + Partners, the three giant masts will “create a distinctive presence on the skyline”, presumably in the same way that Roy Keane created a distinctive presence on Alf‑Inge Haaland’s knee ... .
... and every fixture from the quarter-finals onwards – looks set to steam into the approaching World Cup with a spirit of hospitality roughly equivalent to Roy Keane sizing up Alf-Inge Haaland’s knee.
... and every fixture from the quarter-finals onwards – looks set to steam into the approaching World Cup with a spirit of hospitality roughly equivalent to Roy Keane sizing up Alf-Inge Haaland’s knee.
Roy Keane on Alf-Inge Haaland 2001. During a Manchester derby in 2001, Roy Keane was rightly sent off for a horrific foul on Alf-Inge Haaland after deliberately planting the studs of his right boot into the City player's right knee.