Ranheim wins big

The Trøndelag / Trondheim news from the last 48 hours: Ranheim recorded a big win according to Adresseavisen, a doctor from Steinkjer discussed coffee consumption, and two incidents were reported in Trøndelag county.

Trøndelag / Trondheim news: Ranheim records a big win

The regional newspaper Adresseavisen published a news item on Friday 2 October at 19:00 titled “Big win for Ranheim” (Adresseavisen, 2 October). The headline indicates that the Ranheim football club, based in Trondheim, won a big victory. No details about the score, opponent or competition are provided in the available headline.

This sporting victory is one of the key news stories of the period in Trøndelag. Ranheim football club is part of the football scene in Trondheim and its region. The result was highlighted by the local press, alongside other regional news.

At the same time, NRK Trøndelag / Trondheim covered the match between Norway’s national team and Wales. Torbjørn Heggem received a red card 16 seconds after the start of the second half (NRK Trøndelag / Trondheim). Neco Williams scored the winning goal for Wales early in the second period. NRK expert Carl-Erik Torp described the situation as a “catastrophe” and a “complete brain fart”. Goalkeeper Ørjan Håskjold Nyland was criticised by Simen Stamsø Møller of TV 2 for a poor clearance. Ståle Solbakken had given Nyland a new chance despite two mistakes against Portugal.

Health: coffee, pleasure and caution in Steinkjer

NRK Trøndelag / Trondheim published an article about daily coffee consumption. General practitioner and researcher Håvard Skjellegrind, met at his practice in Steinkjer, believes that many people fear coffee more than they should. “I think many are more frightened of coffee than is warranted,” he says (NRK Trøndelag / Trondheim).

The doctor describes his own routine: he starts with a large double latte for breakfast, then drinks two to four cups of black coffee during his working day, before finishing with an espresso. That often amounts to four, five or six cups a day. The article does not set a precise limit, but presents this practice as an example of ordinary consumption.

This information is part of the health and lifestyle news from Trøndelag county. It does not signal any health alert or new official recommendation. The doctor’s account remains individual and based on his professional experience.

📌 Local briefs

A man in his twenties died after falling 14 metres into a hole in the Killingsdalsgruva mine, in Holtålen, in Trøndelag. Emergency services were alerted at 15:46 on Friday; he was part of a hiking group. “He has unfortunately been confirmed dead,” said Svein Helgetun, head of police operations, on Friday evening (NRK Trøndelag / Trondheim). The response involved police, firefighters, ambulance and air ambulance. Firefighters had to descend into the hole with ropes. The man was brought up at 19:34. Adresseavisen followed the case with the headlines “Demanding rescue operation” and “– Heard several bangs” on 2 October (Adresseavisen, 2 October). Adresseavisen also published at 20:00 the headline “It is sad to lose a young man in such a tragic way” (Adresseavisen, 2 October).

The facade of an Elkjøp store, in Nordre gate in Trondheim, was tagged with swastikas and racist messages. Manager Kai Arne Sollie discovered the tags on Thursday morning. “It was a sad sight when arriving at work,” he said (NRK Trøndelag / Trondheim). Police received the report around 07:40 and a patrol was sent to the scene. Svein Erik Wagnild, head of police operations, said the perpetrators had not yet been identified. The graffiti was cleaned up during the morning.

Sources: NRK Trøndelag / Trondheim, Adresseavisen, The Local Norway — Period: 02 October 2026 and 03 October 2026