This page is a list of the hat-tricks scored for the Denmark national football team . [1] Since Denmark's first international football match in 1908, there have been 56 occasions when a Danish player has scored three or more goals (a hat-trick) in a game. The first hat-trick was scored by Vilhelm Wolfhagen against France B in the team's first-ever game on 19 October 1908. Poul Nielsen holds the record for the most hat-tricks scored by a Danish player with eight, five of which came against Norway. The record for the most goals scored in an international game by a Danish player is ten, which has been achieved on just one occasion: by Sophus Nielsen against France in the 1908 Summer Olympics semi-finals of the 1908 Summer Olympics, [2] which was also a world record until it was broken by Archie Thompson broke it when he scored 13 goals in a 31–0 victory over American Samoa in 2001. [3]
Preben Elkjær are the only Danish players to have scored a hat-trick at the FIFA World Cup finals.
No. | Player | Opponent | Goals | Score | Venue | !Competition | !Date | Ref(s) |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | Vilhelm Wolfhagen | France B | 4 – (15', 17', 67', 72') | 9–0 | White City Stadium, London | 1908 Summer Olympics First round | 19 October 1908 | |
2 | Sophus Nielsen | France | 10 – (3', 4', 6', 39', 46', 48', 52', 64', 66', 76') | 17–1 | 1908 Summer Olympics semi-finals | 22 October 1908 | ||
3 | Vilhelm Wolfhagen (2) | 4 – (60', 72', 82', 89') | 17–1 | |||||
4 | Anthon Olsen | Norway | 3 – (4', 70', 88') | 7–0 | Tranebergs Idrottsplats, Stockholm | 1912 Summer Olympics quarter-finals | 30 June 1912 | |
5 | Kristian Gyldenstein | Sweden | 3 – (17', 56', 61') | 8–0 | Idrætsparken, Copenhagen | Friendly | 25 May 1913 | |
6 | Poul Nielsen | 6 – (5', 10', 29', 47', 50', 53') | 10–0 | 5 October 1913 | ||||
7 | Poul Nielsen (2) | Germany | 4 – (5', 7', 42', 87') | 4–1 | Hamburg, Stadion Hoheluft | 26 October 1913 | ||
8 | Poul Nielsen (3) | Norway | 3 – (20', 63', 69') | 4–3 | Københavns Idrætspark, Copenhagen | 17 May 1914 | ||
9 | Poul Nielsen (4) | 3 – (23', 37', 71' | 8–1 | 19 September 1915 | ||||
10 | Anthon Olsen (2) | 3 – (28', 65', 77') | 8–1 | |||||
11 | Poul Nielsen (5) | 4 – (25', 40', 47', 70') | 8–0 | 15 October 1916 | ||||
12 | Michael Rohde | 3 – (2', 10', 57') | 8–0 | |||||
13 | Victor Klein | 3 – (9', 13', 25') | 12–0 | 7 October 1917 | ||||
14 | Poul Nielsen (6) | 5 – (71', 75', 77', 78', 81') | 6–2 | |||||
15 | Poul Nielsen (7) | 3 – (24', 42', 59') | 4–1 | 12 June 1919 | ||||
16 | Poul Nielsen (8) | 3 – (7', 51', 75') | 3–1 | 2 October 1921 | ||||
17 | Viggo Jørgensen | Netherlands | 3 – (44', 58', 84') | 4–1 | 13 June 1926 | |||
18 | Pauli Jørgensen | Finland | 3 – (17', 41', 85') | 8–0 | 1929–32 Nordic Football Championship | 13 October 1929 | ||
19 | Pauli Jørgensen (2) | Sweden | 3 – (17', 65', 88') | 6–1 | 22 June 1930 | |||
20 | Pauli Jørgensen (3) | Germany | 3 – (13', 58', 90' | 6–3 | Friendly | 7 September 1930 | ||
21 | Pauli Jørgensen (4) | Norway | 3 – (3', 54', 80') | 6–3 | Dansk Boldspil-Union 50th Anniversary Tournament | 18 June 1939 | ||
22 | Oskar Theisen | Finland | 3 – (39', 57', 89') | 8–1 | 1937–47 Nordic Football Championship | 17 September 1939 | ||
23 | Kaj Hansen | Sweden | 3 – (23', 37', 41') | 3–3 | Friendly | 20 October 1940 | ||
24 | Karl Aage Hansen | Norway | 5 – (20', 52', 78', 89') | 7–1 | 20 October 1946 | |||
25 | Carl Aage Præst | Poland | 3 – (39', 73', 88') | 8–0 | 26 June 1948 | |||
26 | John Hansen | Italy | 3 – (31', 55', 75', 81') | 5–3 | Highbury, London | 1948 Olympic Games | 5 August 1948 | |
27 | Egon Jensen | 3 – (5', 41', 80') | 6–2 | Laugardalsvöllur, Reykjavík | Knattspyrnusamband Íslands 10th Anniversary Tournament | 10 July 1957 | ||
28 | Harald Nielsen | Finland | 3 – (20', 22', 53') | 4–0 | Københavns Idrætspark, Copenhagen | 1956–59 Nordic Football Championship | 4 October 1959 | |
29 | Harald Nielsen (2) | Greece | 3 – (16', 47', 86') | 7–2 | Friendly | 3 July 1960 | ||
30 | Henning Enoksen | 3 – (34', 51', 90') | 7–2 | |||||
31 | Jørn Sørensen | Finland | 3 – (7', 52', 85') | 9–1 | 1960–63 Nordic Football Championship | 15 October 1961 | ||
32 | Ole Madsen | Norway | 3 – (31', 44', 87') | 6–1 | 11 June 1962 | |||
33 | Ole Madsen (2) | Malta | 3 – (9', 14', 49') | 6–1 | 1964 Euro qualifying | 28 June 1962 | ||
34 | Ole Madsen (3) | Luxembourg | 3 – (10', 32', 46') | 3–3 | Stade Municipal, Luxembourg City | 4 December 1963 | ||
35 | Ulrik Le Fevre | Iceland | 3 – (57', 62', 67') | 14–2 | Københavns Idrætspark, Copenhagen | Friendly | 23 August 1967 | |
36 | Finn Laudrup | 3 – (7', 28', 85') | 14–2 | |||||
37 | Kresten Bjerre | 3 – (13'(pen.), 71', 76'(pen.)) | 14–2 | |||||
38 | Erik Dyreborg | Norway | 5 – (40', 41', 57', 60', 63') | 5–0 | Ullevaal Stadion, Oslo | 1964–67 Nordic Football Championship | 24 September 1967 | |
39 | Tommy Troelsen | Norway | 3 – (22', 24', 77'(pen.)) | 5–1 | Københavns Idrætspark, Copenhagen | 1968–71 Nordic Football Championship | 23 June 1968 | |
40 | Finn Wiberg | Luxembourg | 3 – (15'(pen.), 35', 70'(pen.)) | 5–1 | Friendly | 20 November 1968 | ||
41 | Bent Jensen | Bermuda | 3 – (12', 38', 85') | 5–1 | Bermuda National Stadium, Hamilton | 12 January 1969 | ||
42 | Bent Jensen (2) | 3 – (37'(pen.), 68', 77') | 6–0 | Aalborg Stadium, Aalborg | 1 July 1969 | |||
43 | Bent Jensen (3) | Finland | 3 – (12', 14', 43') | 5–2 | Københavns Idrætspark, Copenhagen | 1968–71 Nordic Football Championship | 10 September 1969 | |
44 | Kristen Nygaard | Mexico | 3 – (37', 47', 65'(pen.)) | 3–0 | Friendly | 16 August 1972 | ||
45 | Henning Jensen | Indonesia | 3 – (17', 35', 76') | 9–0 | 3 September 1974 | |||
46 | Niels-Christian Holmstrøm | 3 – (15', 41', 71') | 9–0 | |||||
47 | Preben Elkjær | Northern Ireland | 3 – (30', 33', 83') | 4–0 | UEFA Euro 1980 qualifying | 6 June 1979 | ||
48 | Michael Laudrup | Luxembourg | 3 – (17', 24', 70') | 6–0 | UEFA Euro 1984 qualifying | 12 October 1983 | ||
49 | Preben Elkjær (2) | Uruguay | 3 – (11', 68', 80') | 6–1 | Estadio Neza 86, Ciudad Nezahualcóyotl | 1986 FIFA World Cup Group stage | 8 June 1986 | |
50 | Ebbe Sand | Malta | 3 – (8', 64', 79') | 4–1 | Balgarska Armia Stadium, Sofia | 2002 FIFA World Cup Qualifying | 24 March 2001 | |
51 | Claus Jensen | Egypt | 3 – (31', 68', 70') | 4–1 | Cairo International Stadium, Cairo | Friendly | 12 February 2003 | |
52 | Peter Madsen | Poland | 3 – (23', 30', 90+1') | 5–1 | Stadion Poznań, Poznań | 18 August 2004 | ||
53 | Nicklas Bendtner | United States | 3 – (33', 83', 90+1') | 3–2 | Aarhus Stadium, Aarhus | 25 March 2015 | ||
54 | Christian Eriksen | Bulgaria | 3 – (72', 74', 82') | 4–0 | Suita City Football Stadium, Suita | 2006 Kirin Cup Soccer Third place play-off | 7 June 2016 | |
55 | Thomas Delaney | Armenia | 3 – (16', 81', 90+3') | 4–1 | Vazgen Sargsyan Republican Stadium, Yerevan | 2018 FIFA World Cup qualification | 4 September 2017 | |
56 | Christian Eriksen (2) | Republic of Ireland | 3 – (32', 63', 73') | 5–1 | Aviva Stadium, Dublin | 2018 FIFA World Cup play-offs | 14 November 2017 | |
57 | Rasmus Højlund | Finland | 3 - (21', 82', 90+3') | 3–1 | Parken Stadium, Copenhagen | UEFA Euro 2024 qualifying | 23 March 2023 | |
The following table lists the number of hat-tricks scored by Hungarian
|
|
Vivian John Woodward was an English footballer who enjoyed the peak of his career from the turn of the 20th century to the outbreak of the First World War. He played for Tottenham Hotspur and Chelsea.
Nándor Hidegkuti was a Hungarian football player and manager. He played as a forward or attacking midfielder and spent the majority of his playing career at MTK Hungária FC. During the 1950s he was also a key member of the Hungary national team team known as the Golden Team. Other members of the team included Ferenc Puskás, Zoltán Czibor, Sándor Kocsis and József Bozsik. In 1953, playing as a deep lying centre-forward, a position which has retroactively been compared to the modern false 9 role, he scored a hat-trick for Hungary when they beat England 6–3 at Wembley Stadium. Playing from deep, Hidegkuti was able to distribute the ball to the other attackers and cause considerable confusion to defences. This was an innovation at the time and revolutionised the way the game was played.
Erling Braut Haaland is a Norwegian professional footballer who plays as a striker for Premier League club Manchester City and the Norway national team. Considered one of the best players in the world, he is known for his speed, strength, positioning, and finishing inside the box. In his debut Premier League season, Haaland broke the record for the most goals scored by a player in a single season, with 36.
Rasmus Winther Højlund is a Danish professional footballer who plays as a forward for Premier League club Manchester United and the Denmark national team.