Island - Premier League 04/21 14:00 3 IF Vestri v KA Akureyri - View
Island - Pohár 04/25 14:00 5 Haukar v IF Vestri - View
Island - Premier League 04/28 14:00 4 IF Vestri v HK Kopavogur - View
Island - Premier League 05/04 14:00 5 FH Hafnarfjordur v IF Vestri - View
Island - Premier League 05/11 14:00 6 IA Akranes v IF Vestri - View
Island - Premier League 05/20 14:00 7 IF Vestri v Vikingur Reykjavik - View
Island - Premier League 05/25 14:00 8 KR Reykjavik v IF Vestri - View
Island - Premier League 06/02 14:00 9 IF Vestri v Stjarnan - View
Island - Premier League 06/18 18:00 10 Fylkir Reykjavik v IF Vestri - View
Island - Premier League 06/22 14:00 11 IF Vestri v Valur Reykjavik - View
Island - Premier League 06/27 18:00 12 IF Vestri v Fram Reykjavik - View
Island - Premier League 07/06 14:00 13 IF Vestri v Breidablik - View
Island - Premier League 07/14 16:00 14 KA Akureyri v IF Vestri - View
Island - Premier League 07/20 14:00 15 HK Kopavogur v IF Vestri - View
Island - Premier League 07/27 14:00 16 IF Vestri v FH Hafnarfjordur - View
Island - Premier League 08/07 18:00 17 IF Vestri v IA Akranes - View
Island - Premier League 08/11 14:00 18 Vikingur Reykjavik v IF Vestri - View
Island - Premier League 08/17 14:00 19 IF Vestri v KR Reykjavik - View
Island - Premier League 08/25 17:00 20 Valur Reykjavik v IF Vestri - View
Island - Premier League 09/01 14:00 21 IF Vestri v Fylkir Reykjavik - View
Island - Premier League 09/15 14:00 22 Stjarnan v IF Vestri - View

Wikipedia - Vestri men's football

The Vestri men's football team, commonly known as Vestri, is the men's football department of the Íþróttafélagið Vestri multi-sport club and is based in Ísafjarðarbær, Iceland. As of 2024, it plays in the Icelandic top-tier Besta deild karla.

History

The club was founded in 1986 as the football department of Badmintonfélag Ísafjarðar, or BÍ for short. It first participated in the Icelandic tier-4 league, then known as 4. deild karla, that same year and their first coach was former Icelandic international player Björn Helgason. In 1988, Ísafjörður biggest club, Íþróttabandalag Ísafjarðar (ÍBÍ), folded after years of financial difficulties and most of their players moved over to BÍ who took over as the town's major football club. The club took up the name BÍ'88 to mark the new beginning and Jóhann Króknes Torfason was hired as the head coach. They won their group in 4. deild convincingly, scoring 46 goals while conceding only 3, with their biggest win being an 18–0 victory over Höfrungur. In the 4. deild playoff they came out on top and achieved promotion to 3. deild karla where they played the next three years. In 1991 the team achieved promotion to 2. deild karla after finishing as runner-up's in 3. deild. They played there for two years before being relegated back to 3. deild. After the 1996 season, the club withdrew from play due to financial difficulties.

From 2006 to 2016 the team fielded a joint team with Ungmennafélag Bolungarvíkur, called BÍ/Bolungarvík. In 2008 the team was promoted to 2. deild karla and in 2010 to 1. deild karla. In October 2010 the team hired Guðjón Þórðarson as their manager. In 2016 the club merged into Íþróttafélagið Vestri along with Skellur (Volleyball), Sundfélagið Vestri (Swim) and KFÍ (Basketball).

On 21 September 2019, Vestri won a 7–0 victory against Tindastóll in the last game of the season and secured a promotion to the second-tier 1. deild karla.

On 30 September 2023, Vestri defeated Afturelding in the 1. deild karla promotion playoff final to secure a berth in the top-tier Besta deild karla for the first time in its history.