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Staff Anders Haugen Rønning As can be seen from the attached link, the current goalkeeper coach, Anders Haugen Rønning, was in a split position as goalkeeper coach AND mental coach. In the article, it appears that in addition to coaching qualifications, he has master's education as a sports psychologist. I Propose he has higher "mental" stats on the game to reflect this in game. Players Morten Lysakerrud As can be seen from the attached link, Morten Lysakerrud can play both centre-back and left-back. He has played in both positions at youth level for both club and country. The player himself says in the article that he prefers to play as a wingback, but in the game he is only a centre-back. https://www.itromso.no/sport/til/i/GM8kaJ/ukjente-morten-16-fra-slettaelva-debuterte-paa-landslaget-til-hoesten-venter-viktig-overgang Transfers: Daniel Bassi As can be seen from the attached link, Tromsø Idrettslag has a resale clause at approximately 20% value on Daniel Bassi, in game there is no such clause. https://www.an.no/hva-tror-du-de-royker-der-oppe-pa-romssa-arena/o/5-4-1798805 Isak Vådebu On the overview of which sales clauses the club (Tromsø Idrettslag) has, Isak Vådebu's clause of 20% is listed twice. Not sure if this is just a graphical bug or if it's going to kick in as twice 20 if the player is sold.

After the first season in the game, 2022, the current rights holder [Discovery] will lose the rights to broadcast the Eliteserien. TV2 has secured the rights to show Norway's two top leagues [Eliteserien and OBOS] in the period 2023 to 2028 - And as part of this agreement there will be a larger pot of money distributed among the participating teams. This deal was announced in 2020, but I don't see any change in the prize money in the Eliteserien, even after playing four seasons.

Given that many Norwegian clubs have incoming and outgoing transfers that trigger in January 2023, Ola Solbakken in Bodo/Glimt should have a letter of intent ready to sign with AS Roma when his contract expires

In-game Tromso (Norway) does not have a head of youth development, but in reality Robin Bergfeld was hired in this position at the end of last year https://no.linkedin.com/in/robin-bergfald-aaa001100 https://www.nordlys.no/robin-forlater-glimt-til-fordel-for-lederjobb-i-til-pa-sikt-skal-vi-bli-det-beste-akademiet/s/5-34-1556523

I could find any firm numbers confirming this, but based pictures and watching him play this season i think Norheim is way to small in the current build of the game. As you can see in the attached picture, he is about the same height and width as center backs Anders Jenssen and Casper Øyvann, and slightly shorter than Lasse Nordås. I think that a good estimate would be that Runar Norheim is approximately 185cm tall.

As it appears from this article, Jonas Monsen is 185 cm tall and large for his age, which should perhaps be reflected in his physical attributes. Furthermore, he himself says that "I mostly played centrally in the midfield. I can also play centre-back and have played some in a somewhat more offensively oriented role (indreløper), so those three positions, but mostly centrally". So perhaps he should also have an affinity for playing centre-back. https://www.itromso.no/sport/til/i/O8pw2l/17-aaring-forlater-glimt-for-aa-komme-til-alfheim-hadde-et-veldig-oenske-om-aa-komme-hit

This is not a direct error, rather something that has been miscommunicated. The construction year of Alfheim Stadion, the home ground of Tromso in Norway, is listed as 1987. It is true that Alfheim in its current form was opened in 1987-, and since then has been the club's official home ground. But Tromso has sporadically played matches at Alfheim throughout the post-war period, especially after 1967 when the football pitch was covered with grass. However, the stadium has gone through several construction phases. Here is a newspaper clipping that says the stadium will be opened in 1961; shorturl.at/hIMTZ Newspaper clipping from 1965 showing that Tromsø played matches at Alfheim; shorturl.at/nWZ18 shorturl.at/bvCNW shorturl.at/arEHJ At the time, however, the stadium was in municipal ownership, Tromso took ownership of the stadium in 1987 as can be seen from this newspaper clipping; shorturl.at/clrKP The current eastern long side dates from 1987, while the western long side was inaugurated in 2005 as can be seen here; shorturl.at/bqzC9 While the stand on the southern short-side was opened in 2011; shorturl.at/dxYZ3

In the current build of the game Patrick Berg, who was recently bought back to his boyhood-club from Ligue Un, is only listed with NOK1,59 million as his annual base-salary. This is a gross understatement, according to several credible journalists he earns between NOK 7 and 10 million a year.