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Parents` page​
Information
On this page you will find a lot of information for those of you who have children in the club. As a guardian in Fjellhamar Football Club you have both rights and obligations that we want you to know about. If you have any questions that you cannot find information about here, you can still contact us whenever you want. You can find contact information here
1. How can I or my child become a member of the club?
Answer: See the "Our Teams" page. Here you will find the names and phone numbers of the coach(es), team manager or parent contact for your son or daughter's age level. Contact one of these and they will help you further.
2. How much does it cost to play football in Fjellhamar?
Answer: It depends on age. In Fjellhamar, all active players must pay a membership fee and training fee. In addition, there are some costs for equipment. You must also expect that there may be expenses for participating in cups when the children get older, and that it costs extra to participate in our academy or football school. You will find an updated overview of this year's prices, due dates, and rules for these on our page prices . Too expensive? Read more about our fund.
3. How do we get equipment?
Answer: All our active players receive a match jersey. shorts and socks must be purchased by yourself (from 2026). You can also buy football equipment with the Fjellhamar logo on it. Football boots, shin guards (which are mandatory) must be purchased yourself. Talk to the coach or team manager for your team and you will find out about this.
4. Where can I find information about training, matches, cups and other things?
Answer: Once you have been registered with the club, you should download the app "Spond". Here you will find everything about training times, payments and other information that applies to your child. It is also important to attend parent meetings. Here you will get a lot of useful information about both the club and "your" team.
5. Can I help?
Answer: Yes, very welcome! All teams up to the age of 13 have parents (guardians) such as coaches, managers, parent contacts and people who help in other ways around the team. If you take on such tasks, it will also be cheaper to play football in FFK. Talk to the team manager or coach if you think you can be of help.
6. Do I have to help?
Answer: No, you don't have to be a coach or have other positions around the team, but contributing to the club is both nice and financially smart. You can help by being a kiosk attendant, contributing to cups at the stadium, being a member of a committee, or anything else that helps Fjellhamar football club. You can read more about this on our page volunteering and activities
7. Support Fjellhamar for free!
You can actually support Fjellhamar FK financially for free. You can do this by linking your "grassroots share" to Fjellhamar FK at Norsk Tipping.
Here's how it works: You can choose which team or association gets 7 percent of your bet, meaning if you play Lotto for 100 kroner, 7 kroner goes to your grassroots recipient. The transfer does not affect your bet, prize or chances of winning.
Choose your grassroots recipient here and choose Fjellhamar Fotballkcubb. Read more about the system here
8. Do my child and I have to attend all matches and practices?
Answer: If the active player cannot attend training or matches, this must be reported in Spond. It is not expected that guardians attend the team's training, but in matches and tournaments both the team and your child greatly appreciate it if you support and cheer. The Norwegian Football Association has made its own "rules" for guardians. These are as follows;
NFF's parental ethics rules.
1. Support the club's work - through parent meetings, the values of football and the club are anchored.
2. Show up for matches and training sessions – you are important to both the players and the environment.
3. Provide encouragement to all players in good times and bad – this provides security, well-being and motivation to stay in the football family for a long time.
4. We are all responsible for the match environment – give praise to both teams for good performances and Fair Play.
5. Respect the coach's match management - constructive dialogue about implementation is held with the coach and club afterwards.
6. Respect the referee's decisions – even if you sometimes disagree!
7. It's your child playing soccer. Act positively and supportively - then you're a good teammate!
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