List of Danish women's football champions

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The Danish women's football champions (Danish : Danmarksmester i kvindefodbold, plural: Danske mestre i kvindefodbold) are the annual winners of the highest national league that is part of the Danmarksturneringen i kvindefodbold (Kvinde-DM), the nationwide women's association football league tournament in Denmark. [1] Since February 1972, women's football in Denmark has been governed by the Danish Football Association (DBU), sanctioned by UEFA, with the national title being contested in varying forms of competitions. [2] [3] The first official national women's football tournament was held in the 1973-season, where the winners of the regional leagues progressed to a knockout tournament, with the play-off winners being crowned champions. A nation league system was established in 1975 with the formation of a west and east division, where the best team at the top of each group qualified for a spot in the grand final. A single nation-wide first division was introduced in 1981 and the championship was now awarded to the team at the top of the league by the end of the season. Since the 2016–17 season, the winners have been found through the rebranded Kvindeligaen. [4]

Contents

Brøndby IF Women are the most successful team with twelve titles. Hjortshøj-Egaa IF had the longest winning streak with six league championships in a row (1986–1992) until Brøndby IF matched it by winning all seasons between 2002–03 and 2007–08. [5] Brøndby IF has claimed the Danish version of the double the most times, by winning the league and the cup in the same year a total of eight times, four more occasions than Fortuna Hjørring's four. The defending champions are HB Køge, who won the 2020–21 title for the first time in the club's history. Lis Westberg Pedersen became the first women's head coach in 1980, winning the 8th edition of the championship with BK Femina in her first season. [6] [7] Henriette Jensen of Hjortshøj-Egaa IF became the first woman to win a championship title as both a football player and head coach [lower-alpha 1] in 1990. [8] [5] [9] With four national championships each, Peer Lisdorf (3x Brøndby IF, 1x HB Køge) and Peer Danefeld (2x B 1909, 1x Odense BK, 1x Brøndby IF) have won the most titles as head coach. [10] [11] [12]

The weekly magazine Femina, regional organizations, various clubs, and Dansk Kvinde Fodbold Union (DKFU) held national indoor and outdoor football tournaments for women's teams throughout the 1960s, with the last competitions lasting up until early 1972. [2] [13] Neither the Danish FA (DBU) nor the National Olympic Committee and Sports Confederation of Denmark (DIF) recognize any women's national championship tournaments held before February 1972. [4] [2] [13] These indoor and outdoor senior women's records are hence not listed here.

History

Inaugural championship playoffs

The weekly magazine Femina organized Denmark's first outdoor association football tournament for women's teams in the spring of 1960, which featured thirty teams from across the country, playing under a modified set of laws created and revised by the magazine. [2] [13] [14] Due to the larger number of expected participants, the original tournament format of an initial group stage followed by a knockout phase was changed to become a knockout football competition with an initial qualifying phase of three rounds and a championship play-off consisting of four teams, which was played on 17 July 1960 at Valby Idrætspark. [2] BK Femina won the final against a team from Køge [lower-alpha 2] by a score of 4–1. [2] [15] Additional indoor and outdoor football tournaments were held in the followings years, but women's football experienced a decreasing interest in the mid-1960s before a small and slow growth of new teams, primarily affiliated to firms, occurred in the late 1960s, not warranting for a league to be formed — until 1970 the number of clubs with women's football teams did not exceed ten. [13] [14] BK Femina were the leading Danish women's team of the era, winning more or less every indoor and outdoor championship organized by the Dansk Kvinde Fodbold Union (DKFU). [14] [16] In the spring of 1971, the DKFU organized one last national outdoor football tournament with over 200 teams, where Skovlunde IF faced Billum IF in the championship final, securing a 3–0 victory. [2] [17] [18] [13]

Encouraged by both FIFA and UEFA, a successful vote at the meeting of the Board of Representatives of the Danish Football Association (DBU) on 27 February 1972 meant that women's football would now officially be acknowledged and competitions coordinated under the auspices of the national association. [13] [2] [9] The first year was considered an adaptation year in which the regional football associations were to set up various committees to plan the tournaments. [9] The qualifying regional tournaments could not meet the deadline of 1 November for having the regional champions ready for the national playoffs, and the national championship was not concluded in 1972. [9]

The first official Danish women's national football championship was held the following year as a single-elimination tournament, where the winners of the six regional football association's top-flight leagues, namely Nexø BK (Bornholm FA champions), BK Rødovre (Copenhagen FA champions), BK Stjernen Svendborg (Funen FA champions), Ribe BK&GF (Jutland FA champions), B 1921 (Lolland-Falster FA champions) and Skovlunde IF (Zealand FA champions) faced each other for a spot in the inaugural one-legged championship final. [9] [2] Ribe BK&GF became the inaugural winners in the 1973-season by winning 1–0 against BK Stjernen Svendborg in the final competed at Høje Bøge Stadium, Svendborg. [19] [20] [21] Besides the championship trophy received from the Danish FA, additional championship plaques from the National Olympic Committee and Sports Confederation of Denmark (DIF) were handed to each participant. [9] This initial format lasted for another season (1974) with a repeat of the same finalists and winners. [19] [22] Regional qualifiers were implemented to decide, which twenty teams would take part in the new installation of the 1975 championship format.

Formation of the Danmarksturneringen

A nation league system with the Danmarksturneringen i damefodbold at the top was incepted in 1975, consisting of a nationwide first division evenly divided geographically into two groups, clubs situated east and west of the Great Belt, establishing a promotion and relegation system with the regional top-flight leagues. [2] [9] The two winners of each group at the end of the regular season qualified for a spot in the two-legged championship final. The winners of the third edition were BK Femina, the then oldest existing pure women's association football club, who entered the final match by finishing at the top of the east group. BK Femina defeated Ribe BK&GF 1–0 away at Ribe Stadium and 4–0 at home at Gladsaxe Idrætspark. [2] For six seasons (1973–1980), BK Femina was a regular at each final, securing the national title on three occasions, while Ribe BK&GF won three other championship finals. [2] For economic reasons, the Danish FA wanted to postpone the implementation of a single nation-wide top-flight league, because the traveling expenses would double. After winning their fifth championship in 1979, the tournament rules declared that Ribe BK&GF could keep the original trophy permanently. [9] In a profession dominated by male coaches, Lis Westberg Pedersen became the female head coach to manage a top-flight league team, guiding BK Femina to a championship title in the 1980-season. [6] [7]

In 1981, the first single national women's tier-one league, named Dame 1. division, began to play using a double round-robin system with no playoffs, where the top team at the end of the season determined the annual national champions of Danish women's football. [2] B 1909 won the ninth edition as the first team based at Funen, with five points more than BK Femina. [2] Throughout the 1980s and early 1990s, the women's football championship was dominated by Hjortshøj-Egaa IF and B 1909, who shared the national titles (1981–1993) of which Hjortshøj-Egaa IF managed a run of six consecutive championships between 1986 and 1991. The format changed to a two-staged season in the 1990-season, hence predating the two-stage format introduced to the Danish Superliga in the 1991–92 season. [23] [9] Teams played a single round-robin tournament in the first stage after which points were given based on positions and goal scores were reset to zero, with the top six placed and bottom six placed teams playing another single round-robin for a total of 21 games determining the champions and relegated clubs respectively. [23] Henriette Jensen became the first woman to win the championship title as a football player (defender) and as a head coach, having already won five league titles (1982, 1984, 1986, 1987, and 1988) and one title as an assistant coach (1989) with the top-flight club Hjortshøj-Egaa IF, when she in January 1990 shifted to a coaching position together with Ove Sass Hansen, [lower-alpha 1] securing the league title in her first and second year. [8] [5] [9]

In 1993 a nationwide second division was formed, with the existing top-flight league being rebranded Elitedivisionen, the number of teams was reduced from twelve to eight and the two-stage format had its first of several revisions. The first double was claimed by Fortuna Hjørring by winning the 1994–95 cup and 1995 league. The 1996-season lasted just six months when the tournament schedule was changed from spring-fall to fall-spring. [23] Initially formed as an amateur tournament, professionalism was legalized and restricted to the Danmarksturneringen in July 1997, with the first semi-professional player contracts in Danish women's football being signed by Fortuna Hjørring and Frederiksberg BK. [24] [25] [26] The first season (1997–98) as a semi-professional top-flight league was won by Hjortshøj-Egaa IF, whose roster consisted solely of players with amateur status. Fortuna Hjørring secured the 1998–99 title as the first semi-professional club. Two seasons around the turn of the millennium were won by Odense BK in close competition with Hjortshøj-Egaa IF and Fortuna Hjørring, who finished in the top three for ten seasons. [27] [28]

The seasons between 2001 and 2020 featured an uninterrupted power duopoly in Danish women's football between Fortuna Hjørring and Brøndby IF, resulting in twelve league titles and runners-up seven times for Brøndby IF and the opposite for Fortuna Hjørring, including six consecutive championships to Brøndby IF from 2002 to 2008. [29] HB Køge broke the nineteen-year dominance in the 2020–21 season by securing the championship in the last round of play in their first season at the highest level, just three and a half years after experiencing continuous promotion from the fifth level. [29] The present challenge trophy and the eighth design in history for the women's championship made its debut in the 2013–14 season after the previous trophy became the permanent property of Brøndby IF following three consecutive championships (2010–2013). [1] [30] Ahead of the 2016–17 season, the top-flight league formally changed its name to Kvindeligaen. [31] [32] [33]

Champions

Danmarksmesterskabet i damefodbold playoffs (1972–1974)

SeasonFinal DateChampions (titles)ResultRunners–upVenueWinning head coach(es)Ref
1972 National playoffs not concluded [9]
1973 11 November 1973 Ribe BK&GF (1)1–0 BK Stjernen Svendborg Høje Bøge Stadium, Svendborg . [19] [20] [21]
1974 16 November 1974 Ribe BK&GF (2)1–0 BK Stjernen Svendborg Ribe Stadium, Ribe . [19] [23] [22]

Danmarksturneringen i damefodbold playoffs (1975–1980)

SeasonFinal DateChampions (titles)ResultRunners–upVenueWinning head coach(es)Ref(s)
1975 2 November 1975 BK Femina (1)4–0 Ribe BK&GF Ribe Stadium, Ribe Flag of Denmark.svg Erik Hansen [19] [9] [23]
[7] [34] [35]
9 November 19751–0 Gladsaxe Idrætspark, Gladsaxe
1976 31 October 1976 Ribe BK&GF (3)3–0 BK Femina Ribe Stadium, Ribe . [19] [9] [7]
[36] [37]
7 November 19760–0 Gladsaxe Idrætspark, Gladsaxe
1977 30 October 1977 BK Femina (2)1–0 Kolding BK Mosevej Sportsplads, Kolding Flag of Denmark.svg Erik Hansen [19] [9] [7]
[38] [39]
6 November 19771–0 Gladsaxe Idrætspark, Gladsaxe
1978 29 October 1978 Ribe BK&GF (4)3–0 BK Femina Ribe Stadium, Ribe Flag of Denmark.svg Ronald Hansen [19] [9] [40] [7]
[41] [42] [43]
5 November 19780–2 Gladsaxe Idrætspark, Gladsaxe
1979 28 October 1979 Ribe BK&GF (5)2–0 BK Femina Ribe Stadium, Ribe Flag of Denmark.svg Ronald Hansen [19] [9] [44]
[45] [46]
4 November 19790–1 Gladsaxe Idrætspark, Gladsaxe
1980 26 October 1980 BK Femina (3)3–2 B 1909 Gladsaxe Idrætspark, Gladsaxe Flag of Denmark.svg Lis Westberg Pedersen [19] [9] [7] [6]
[47] [48] [49]
2 November 19802–1B 1909's field at Vollsmose, Odense

Dame 1. division (1981–1992)

SeasonChampions (titles)Runners-upThird placeWinning head coach(es)Ref(s)
1981 B 1909 (1) BK Femina BK Rødovre Flag of Denmark.svg Henning Schmidt [50] [19] [23]
1982 Hjortshøj-Egaa IF (1) B 1909 BK Rødovre Flag of Denmark.svg Ernst Beck [19] [9] [51]
1983 B 1909 (2) Hjortshøj-Egaa IF BK Rødovre Flag of Denmark.svg Henning Schmidt [52] [9] [23]
1984 Hjortshøj-Egaa IF (2) B 1909 Fortuna Hjørring Flag of Denmark.svg Ernst Beck [53] [9] [54]
1985 B 1909 (3) Fortuna Hjørring Hjortshøj-Egaa IF Flag of Denmark.svg Mogens Rasmussen [44] [9] [23]
1986 Hjortshøj-Egaa IF (3) B 1909 Fortuna Hjørring Flag of Denmark.svg Poul Højmose [44] [9]
1987 Hjortshøj-Egaa IF (4) Fortuna Hjørring B 1909 Flag of Denmark.svg Poul Højmose [44] [9]
1988 Hjortshøj-Egaa IF (5) Fortuna Hjørring B 1909 Flag of Denmark.svg Poul Højmose [44] [9]
1989 Hjortshøj-Egaa IF (6) Fortuna Hjørring Varde IF Flag of Norway.svg Ragner Nielsen [9] [23]
1990 Hjortshøj-Egaa IF (7) B 1909 Fortuna Hjørring Flag of Denmark.svg Henriette Jensen [lower-alpha 1]
Flag of Denmark.svg Ove Sass Hansen [lower-alpha 1] 		[9] [23]
1991 Hjortshøj-Egaa IF (8) BK Rødovre B 1909 Flag of Denmark.svg Ove Sass Hansen [lower-alpha 1]
Flag of Denmark.svg Henriette Jensen [lower-alpha 1] 		[9] [23] [5]
[55]
1992 B 1909 (4) Hjortshøj-Egaa IF Fortuna Hjørring Flag of Denmark.svg Peer Danefeld [23]

Elitedivisionen (1993–2016)

SeasonChampions (titles)Runners-upThird placeWinning head coach(es)Ref(s)
1993 B 1909 (5) Fortuna Hjørring Hjortshøj-Egaa IF Flag of Denmark.svg Peer Danefeld [23]
1994 Fortuna Hjørring (1) Hjortshøj-Egaa IF BK Rødovre Flag of Denmark.svg Ove Christensen [23] [56] [57]
1995 Fortuna Hjørring (2) Hjortshøj-Egaa IF Odense BK Flag of Denmark.svg Ove Christensen [lower-alpha 3]
Flag of Denmark.svg Steen B. Andersen [lower-alpha 3] 		[23] [56] [57]
[58]
1996 [lower-alpha 4] Fortuna Hjørring (3) Hjortshøj-Egaa IF BK Rødovre Flag of Denmark.svg Steen B. Andersen [23] [56] [59]
1996–97 Hjortshøj-Egaa IF (9) Fortuna Hjørring Odense BK Flag of Denmark.svg Jan Knudsen [lower-alpha 5]
Flag of Denmark.svg Henriette K. Jensen [lower-alpha 5]
Flag of Denmark.svg Troels Bech [lower-alpha 5] 		[24] [60] [61]
1997–98 Hjortshøj-Egaa IF (10) Fortuna Hjørring Odense BK Flag of Denmark.svg Troels Bech [lower-alpha 6]
Flag of Denmark.svg Hugo Eskesen [lower-alpha 6] 		[23] [62] [63]
1998–99 Fortuna Hjørring (4) Hjortshøj-Egaa IF Odense BK Flag of Denmark.svg Jacob Nørgaard [64] [56] [59] [65]
1999–2000 Odense BK (1) Fortuna Hjørring Hjortshøj-Egaa IF Flag of Denmark.svg Erling Thomsen [lower-alpha 7]
Flag of Denmark.svg Jan Knudsen [lower-alpha 7] 		[27] [66] [67]
[68] [69]
2000–01 Odense BK (2) Fortuna Hjørring Hjortshøj-Egaa IF Flag of Denmark.svg Peer Danefeld [28] [69] [70]
2001–02 Fortuna Hjørring (5) Brøndby IF IK Skovbakken [lower-alpha 8] Flag of Denmark.svg Jens Overgaard [lower-alpha 9]
Flag of Denmark.svg Steen Refsgaard [lower-alpha 9] [lower-alpha 10] 		[72] [56] [73]
2002–03 Brøndby IF (1) Fortuna Hjørring Odense BK Flag of Denmark.svg Peder Siggaard [74] [75] [76]
2003–04 Brøndby IF (2) Fortuna Hjørring IK Skovbakken Flag of Denmark.svg Peder Siggaard [lower-alpha 11]
Flag of Denmark.svg Peer Danefeld [lower-alpha 11] 		[77] [78] [79]
[80]
2004–05 Brøndby IF (3) Fortuna Hjørring IK Skovbakken Flag of Denmark.svg Peer Danefeld [lower-alpha 12]
Flag of Denmark.svg Kenneth Heiner-Møller [lower-alpha 12] 		[81] [11] [82]
[79] [83]
2005–06 Brøndby IF (4) Fortuna Hjørring Skovlunde IF Flag of Denmark.svg Kenneth Heiner-Møller [lower-alpha 13]
Flag of Denmark.svg Henrik Jensen [lower-alpha 13] 		[84] [85] [86]
[87]
2006–07 Brøndby IF (5) Fortuna Hjørring Skovlunde IF Flag of Denmark.svg Henrik Jensen [88] [89] [90]
2007–08 Brøndby IF (6) Fortuna Hjørring Skovlunde IF Flag of Denmark.svg Henrik Jensen [91] [90]
2008–09 Fortuna Hjørring (6) Brøndby IF IK Skovbakken Flag of Denmark.svg Flemming Nielsen [92] [90] [56]
2009–10 Fortuna Hjørring (7) Brøndby IF IK Skovbakken Flag of Denmark.svg Flemming Nielsen [93] [56]
2010–11 Brøndby IF (7) Fortuna Hjørring IK Skovbakken Flag of Denmark.svg Peer Lisdorf [94] [95]
2011–12 Brøndby IF (8) Fortuna Hjørring IK Skovbakken Flag of Denmark.svg Peer Lisdorf [96] [95]
2012–13 Brøndby IF (9) Fortuna Hjørring Odense BK Flag of Denmark.svg Peer Lisdorf [97] [95]
2013–14 Fortuna Hjørring (8) Brøndby IF Odense BK Flag of Denmark.svg Brian Sørensen [98] [56]
2014–15 Brøndby IF (10) Fortuna Hjørring KoldingQ Flag of Denmark.svg Peer Lisdorf [lower-alpha 14]
Flag of Denmark.svg Per Nielsen [lower-alpha 14] 		[99] [95] [100]
[101]
2015–16 Fortuna Hjørring (9) Brøndby IF KoldingQ Flag of Denmark.svg Brian Sørensen [102] [56]

Kvindeligaen (2016–present)

SeasonChampions (titles)Runners-upThird placeWinning head coach(es)Ref(s)
2016–17 Brøndby IF (11) Fortuna Hjørring IK Skovbakken Flag of Denmark.svg Per Nielsen [103] [100] [101]
2017–18 Fortuna Hjørring (10) Brøndby IF KoldingQ Flag of Denmark.svg Brian Sørensen [lower-alpha 15]
Flag of the United States.svg Carrie Kveton [lower-alpha 15] 		[104] [105] [106]
2018–19 Brøndby IF (12) Fortuna Hjørring VSK Aarhus Flag of Denmark.svg Per Nielsen [107] [100] [101]
2019–20 Fortuna Hjørring (11) Brøndby IF FC Nordsjælland [lower-alpha 16] Flag of the United States.svg Carrie Kveton [lower-alpha 17]
Flag of Denmark.svg Niclas Hougaard [lower-alpha 17] 		[109] [106] [110]
2020–21 HB Køge (1) Brøndby IF Fortuna Hjørring Flag of Denmark.svg Peer Lisdorf [111] [112]
2021–22 HB Køge (2) Fortuna Hjørring Brøndby IF Flag of Denmark.svg Søren Randa-Boldt [113] [114]
2022–23 HB Køge (3) Brøndby IF Fortuna Hjørring Flag of Denmark.svg Søren Randa-Boldt [114]
2023–24 Season in progress [115]

Performances

Eight clubs have won the Danish national title. [4] [116] Among these, more than half of the championships have gone to Jutlandic clubs, one-third of teams within Zealand, and one-sixth to Funen-based squads – no teams from the regional football associations of DBU Copenhagen, DBU Lolland-Falster, and DBU Bornholm have finished in the top spot. Copenhagen-based BK Rødovre became runners-up in 1991, managed to reach third place on five occasions and qualified for the championship playoffs in the two first editions, Funen-based B 1921 finished in 8th place in the 2002–03 season, while Bornholm-based Svaneke BK ended the 1980 season in 7th place (east group). [117] [9] [118] [23]

Since the 2002–03 season, the Danish FA have officially allowed clubs to wear a symbolic five-pointed gold star, designed by the national association, on their jersey above the club's logo for every fifth championship that the club has won. [119] [120] [121] Fortuna Hjørring added a star above the previous wordmark logo on their shirts shortly thereafter. When Fortuna Hjørring introduced a new logo design in March/April 2008, a yellow star became an integral part of the new design. When the club won their 10th title in 2018, a second star was added to the logo design. Brøndby IF Women made use of that option for the first time during the 2011–12 season by including a single yellow star on the jersey designs, and a second star was added in 2015.

Performance by club

RankClubChampionsRunners-upWinning seasons
1 Brøndby IF 129 2002–03, 2003–04, 2004–05, 2005–06, 2006–07, 2007–08, 2010–11, 2011–12, 2012–13, 2014–15, 2016–17, 2018–19
2 Fortuna Hjørring 1122 1994, 1995, 1996, 1998–99, 2001–02, 2008–09, 2009–10, 2013–14, 2015–16, 2017–18, 2019–20
3 IK Skovbakken {{efn|name=hei-iks|In January 2002 – halfway through the 2001–02 season – Hjortshøj-Egaa IF's two elite women's squads, playing in the national and regional top-flight leagues, merged with IK Skovbakken's women's youth department for economic reasons, transferring the league licenses from Hjortshøj-Egaa IF to IK Skovbakken Kvindefodbold. In July 2017, the women's football department of IK Skovbakken Fodbold merged with the women's football departments of Vejlby IK, becoming part of VSK Aarhus. The founding clubs' association football departments ceased to exist. [85] [122] [123] }}106 1982, 1984, 1986, 1987, 1988, 1989, 1990, 1991, 1996–97, 1997–98
4 B 1909 55 1981, 1983, 1985, 1992, 1993
5 Ribe BK{{efn|name=ribebk|Ribe BK&GF changed their name to Ribe BK in October 1993 due to Nørremarkens BK being merged into the club. [20] }}51 1973, 1974, 1976, 1978, 1979
6 BK Femina 34 1975, 1977, 1980
7 HB Køge 30 2020–21, 2021–22, 2022–23
8 Odense BK Q{{efn|name=odensebkq|The women's football department at Odense BK was detached from the club at the end of the 2015–16 season. In March 2016, the women's elite department, OB Kvinde Elite, was refounded as a separate association football club named Odense Q, assuming the league license of Odense BK beginning from the 2016–17 season. Odense Sport & Event bought Odense Q in June 2023. From the 2023/24 season, the team was integrated in the OS&E setup under the name Odense Boldklub Q. [124] [125] }}20 1999–2000, 2000–01
— BK Stjernen Svendborg 02
— Kolding IF{{efn|name=kbk-kif|In mid-1996, Kolding BK's women's department was closed following a merger with Kolding IF. In 2000, Kolding BK once again fielded a senior 11-a-side, under the banner of Kolding IF. In the summer of 2006, Kolding BK took over the administration of Kolding IF's senior women's team, which continued to play under the Kolding BK banner. The then youth superstructure, known as KoldingQ, embraced Kolding BK's first senior women's team in August 2009, while the senior reserve teams continued playing under the Kolding BK banner. In July 2019, KoldingQ became a separate entity encompassing teams for seniors, under-18 and under-16. In September 2021, it was revealed that KoldingQ would merge and become part of Kolding IF, which occurred at the end of October 2021 – the first match under the Kolding IF Women banner was played on 1 November 2021. [126] [127] [128] [129] [130] [131] [132] }}01
— BK Rødovre 01

Clubs participating in the 2023–24 Kvindeligaen are designated in bold type.
Clubs no longer with an active women's football department, not fielding a senior 11-a-side squad (as of June 2023) or have become defunct are denoted in italics.

Performance by regional association

RankRegionTitlesClub(s)
1 DBU Jutland 26 Fortuna Hjørring (11), IK Skovbakken (10), Ribe BK (5)
2 DBU Zealand 18 Brøndby IF (12), BK Femina (3), HB Køge (3)
3 DBU Funen 7 B 1909 (5), Odense BK Q (2)
— DBU Copenhagen 0
— DBU Lolland-Falster 0
— DBU Bornholm 0

Footnotes

  1. 1 2 3 4 5 6 The coaching duo of Hjortshøj-Egaa IF, Henriette Jensen and Ove Sass Hansen, shared the role and responsibilities of head and assistant coach evenly during the two winning seasons (1990 and 1991). [8]
  2. ↑ Weber (2004) mentions Køge BK as a participant in Femina's 1960 outdoor cup tournament, but the club does not recognize this. The women's application for admission to the club was denied, and a women's football department was not established until 1972. [2] [15]
  3. 1 2 Ove Christensen announced his immediate resignation on 28 June 1995. Fortuna Hjørring signed Steen B. Andersen as the club's new head coach on 8 July 1995.
  4. ↑ The 1996 season in the top-flight league was only played during the spring, but a national champion was still crowned. It was a transitional season due to the schedule shifting from spring-fall to fall-spring.
  5. 1 2 3 Jan Knudsen joined Hjortshøj-Egaa IF on 1 January 1996. On 22 October 1996, the present assistant coach Henriette K. Jensen was appointed as caretaker coach, replaced Knudsen. On 6 December 1996, Troels Bech was announced as the top-flight club's new head coach, effective immediately.
  6. 1 2 Troels Bech was purchased out of his contract with Fortuna Hjørring to join AC Horsens after New Year's Eve, with Hugo Eskesen becoming the new first-team coach on 1 January 1998.
  7. 1 2 Erling Thomsen left Odense BK on 31 October 1999. Jan Knudsen was appointed as the new head coach.
  8. ↑
  9. 1 2 On 1 January 2002, Steen Refsgaard replaced Jens Overgaard as the new head coach for Fortuna Hjørring.
  10. ↑ Jacob Nørgaard only acted as interim coach during the 2002 cup final, as Steen Refsgaard was unable to attend the match, and did not coach any league games. [71]
  11. 1 2 Peder Siggaard was signed as head coach during the fall part of the 2003–04 season, until Peer Danefeld was hired as the replacement starting from 1 January 2004.
  12. 1 2 Peer Danefeld announced his resignation in mid-October 2004 and was officially replaced by Kenneth Heiner-Møller (previously Heiner Christiansen) on 1 January 2005.
  13. 1 2 Henrik Jensen was appointed as the new head coach beginning 1 January 2005, replacing Kenneth Heiner-Møller (before his marriage, he used the last name at birth, Heiner Christiansen).
  14. 1 2 Peer Lisdorf announced his resignation on 21 December 2014, effective 31 December, and Per Nielsen was assigned as the new head coach starting from 1 January 2015.
  15. 1 2 Brian Sørensen announced his resignation on 14 January 2018 and Carrie Kveton was assigned as the new head coach on 15 January 2018.
  16. ↑ In February 2020, the administration of the senior women's squad of Farum BK was handed over to the club's professional branch and the team renamed FC Nordsjælland. [108]
  17. 1 2 Carrie Kveton resigned effective immediately on 24 November 2019, while Niclas Hougaard Hansen on 17 December 2019 was announced as the new head coach beginning 1 January 2020.

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<span class="mw-page-title-main">Danish 2nd Division</span> Football league

The 2nd Division is a semi-professional association football league for men and the third division in Denmark. It is organised by the Divisionsforeningen on behalf of the Danish Football Association as part of the nation-wide Danmarksturneringen i fodbold (Herre-DM) and is positioned between the second-tier 1st Division and the fourth-tier Danish 3rd Division in the Danish football league system. Clubs in the league must meet certain criteria concerning appropriate facilities and finances. All of the 2nd Division clubs qualify for the proper rounds of the DBU Pokalen. The number of promoted and relegated clubs has fluctuated over the years. In the 2020–21 season two clubs were directly promoted to the 1st Division, while eight teams were relegated to the Denmark Series. From the 2021–22 season, it was changed to two promotion spots and two relegation spots.

Boldklubben Fremad Amager is a Danish professional football club based in the district of Amager Vest, Copenhagen. As of the 2023–24 season, the club's senior men's team play in 2nd Division, the third tier of professional football in the country. The club have primarily played their home games at Sundby Idrætspark since the stadium's inauguration in 1922.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">DBU Copenhagen</span>

DBU Copenhagen is the local governing body for association football and futsal in Copenhagen, Denmark. They are responsible for the governance and development of men's and women's football at all levels in the region. DBU Copenhagen is a member of the union of local football associations, DBU Bredde, under the Danish Football Association (DBU) and the National Olympic Committee and Sports Confederation of Denmark (DIF). The headquarters is located at the Svanemølleanlægget at Østerbro after previously having their residence at the national football stadium. Clubs situated in the municipalities of Copenhagen, Frederiksberg, Gentofte, Tårnby and Dragør can be accepted as members of DBU Copenhagen. Due to historical reasons a number of older clubs from other municipalities are also member of the association. As per 2020, the association consisted of 157 clubs and 45,627 members with the Østerbro-based club BK Skjold being the largest club membership-wise within the association and on a national level.

The Danish Women's League is a professional top-flight league for women's football in Denmark. It is organised by the Danish Football Association (DBU) as part of the nation-wide Danmarksturneringen i kvindefodbold (Kvinde-DM) and is placed as the first division of the Danish football league system. Clubs in the league must meet certain criteria concerning appropriate facilities and finances. All of the league's clubs qualify for the proper rounds of the DBU KvindePokalen. The top teams of each season qualify for the UEFA Women's Champions League.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">DBU Funen</span>

DBU Funen is the local governing body for association football and futsal on Funen and the surrounding isles, Denmark. They are responsible for the governance and development of men's and women's football at all levels in the region. DBU Funen is a member of the Union of Local Football Associations in Denmark (FLU) under the Danish Football Association (DBU) and National Olympic Committee and Sports Confederation of Denmark (DIF). The headquarters is located in the western part of Odense. Clubs situated on Funen and surrounding areas, covering the postal codes between 5000 and 5999 can be accepted as members of DBU Funen. In 2017 the football association consisted of 158 clubs and 28,993 members with Dalum IF being the largest club membership-wise. Founded on 10 July 1904, it is the fourth oldest regional football association under the Danish FA and kept its original name, Fyns Boldspil-Union (FBU), until 1 February 2011, where it was changed to its current name, DBU Fyn.

Jutland Series is the highest division for men organized by the regional association DBU Jylland and one of the fifth-highest divisions overall in the Danish football league system. The Jutland Association Football Championship was introduced in 1902. At the introduction of the championship, the tournament was placed at the top of the Danish football league system, but has since been moved to its current status as the fifth best level in Danish football, after a short period as the sixth best level, below the Denmark Series at the fourth level.

The 2019–20 Elitedivisionen also known as Gjensidige Kvindeligaen is the 48th season of the highest women's football league in Denmark and is currently contested by 8 teams each year in Denmark. Brøndby IF are the defending champions and FC Nordsjælland made their debut in the league.

The Danish football league system, also known as the football league pyramid, refers to the hierarchically interconnected league structure for association football in Denmark, in which all divisions are bound together by the principle of promotion and relegation. Within men's association football, the top two professional levels contain one division each. Below this, the semi-professional and amateur levels have progressively more parallel divisions, which each cover progressively smaller geographic areas. The top four tiers are classed as nationwide, while the fifth tier and below are classed provincial leagues. Teams that finish at the top of their division at the end of each season can rise higher in the pyramid, while those that finish at the bottom find themselves sinking further down. In theory it is possible for even the lowest local amateur club to rise to the top of the system and become Danish football champions one day. The number of teams promoted and relegated between the divisions varies, and promotion to the upper levels of the pyramid is usually contingent on meeting additional criteria, especially concerning appropriate facilities and finances.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Louise Ringsing</span> Danish footballer (born 1996)

Louise Ringsing is a Danish footballer who plays as a midfielder for RB Leipzig and has appeared for the Denmark women's national under-23 team.

Lene Christensen is a Danish footballer who plays as a goalkeeper for Rosenborg in the Toppserien and the Danish national team.

The 1964 Danish 3rd Division was the twenty-third season of the Danish third-tier association football division since its establishment in 1936 as part of the Danmarksturneringen's nation-wide league structure. Governed by the Danish FA, the season was launched on 26 March 1964 with two fixtures and concluded with the last four matches on 15 November 1964. Skovshoved IF and Hellerup IK entered as relegated teams from last season's second division, while Svendborg fB and Nakskov BK entered as promoted teams from the 1963 Kvalifikationsturneringen. The twelve teams in the division entered the 1964–65 Danish Cup in the cup tournament's first round proper.

The 1964 Copenhagen Series was the 76th edition of the Copenhagen Football Championship since its establishment in 1889, the 62nd under the administration of Københavns Boldspil-Union (KBU) and the 6th season as one of the fifth tiers of the Danish football pyramid system. The season was launched on 4 April 1964 with five simultaneously played group A matches and five group B matches, interrupted by a two and a half month long summer break, and concluded with the last four group A league fixtures on 31 October and six group B fixtures on 8 November 1964. The season featured a Copenhagen football league structure consisting of two individual groups, with group A being composed solely of first senior men's teams, while group B was composed of reserve teams of higher ranking Copenhagen clubs. No reserve teams were eligible for promotion to the fourth tier. The clubs of the group A league entered the 1964–65 Danish Cup tournament in the second qualifying round for the Copenhagen FA's area.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Kvindedivisionsforeningen</span> Danish womens association football organization

Kvindedivisionsforeningen, shortened to KDF, is a trade, special interest and employers' organisation for women's professional association football in Denmark and the elite clubs that partake in the Women's League, Women's 1st Division, Women's 2nd Division and Women's Under-18 Tournament, representing their interests, primarily towards the Danish Football Association (DBU), the Danish Football Players' Association (SF) and the local municipalities. The association's secretariat is located at the offices of the Danish FA at Fodboldens Hus, DBU Allé 1 in Brøndby. While the national FA is the organiser of the women's nation-wide league and cup tournaments, the women's organisation has a say in their marketing, guidelines, structure and development. They have previously organised an unofficial football tournament, called Grand Prix turneringen.

The 2021–22 Danish Women's League, also known as Gjensidige Kvindeligaen, is the 50th season of the highest women's football league in Denmark and is currently contested by 8 teams each year in Denmark. HB Køge are the defending champions, as they took their first title in May 2021.

The Danish Women's 2nd Division is a semi-professional association football league for women and the third division in Denmark. It is organized by the Danish Football Association (DBU) as part of the nation-wide Danmarksturneringen i kvindefodbold (Kvinde-DM) and is positioned between the second-tier Kvinde 1. division and the fourth-tier Kvindeserien in the Danish football league system. All of the 2nd Division clubs qualify for the proper rounds of the DBU KvindePokalen. Contested by 14 clubs, it operates on a system of promotion and relegation between the Kvinde 1. division and the Kvindeserien. At the conclusion of the regular fall season, the two group winners and four clubs from the second division qualify to the promotion play-offs in the spring season for four spots in the next season's second division, while four teams are relegated following the relegation play-offs. At the conclusion of the relegation play-offs, the winners of each group participate in a final to determine the winner of the 2nd Division. The highest level for reserve squads is the third tier.

The 2021–22 Danish Women's 2nd Division was the first season of the new Danish nation-wide third-tier association football division since its establishment in November 2020 as part of the revised Danmarksturneringen i kvindefodbold's nation-wide league structure. Governed by the Danish FA, the season was launched on 14 August 2021 with two fixtures in the preliminary round and concluded with the last five matches on 13 November 2021. Østerbro IF, Solrød FC, Ballerup-Skovlunde Fodbold, Fredensborg BK&IF, FC Damsø, JAI Fodbold, IF Lyseng, Aarhus 1900, IK Aalborg Freja and Fortuna Hjørring (II) entered as relegated teams from last season's second division, while Allerød FK, BK Fremad Amager, KoldingQ and Vejle BK entered as promoted teams from the last season's third-tier. The eleven first teams, excluding the reserve teams, in the division entered the 2021–22 Danish Women's Cup in the cup tournament's first round proper. The fixtures for the 2021–22 season were announced by the Danish FA's tournament committee and featured a twenty weeks long winter break.

The 2021–22 Danish Women's 1st Division was the thirteenth season of the Danish nation-wide second-tier association football division since its establishment in 1992 as part of the Danmarksturneringen i kvindefodbold's nation-wide league structure. The two or multiple group format of the second division was abolished and a single division format was reintroduced for the first time since the 2012–13 season and with fewer clubs partaking. Governed by the Danish FA, the season was launched on 7 August 2021 with two fixtures in the preliminary round and concluded with the last four matches on 20 November 2021. All eight teams in the league took part in the previous season with four teams, Odense Q, B.93, IF ASA and Sundby BK, proceeding to the Qualification League without gaining promotion to the first division. The clubs in the division entered the 2021–22 Danish Women's Cup in the cup tournament's first round proper. The fixtures for the 2021–22 season were announced by the Danish FA's tournament committee and featured a twenty weeks long winter break.

References

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