Squad
Benjamin Fadi2013current
Erdal Rakip2013current
Guillermo Molins2013current- Sixten Mohlin2013current
Anton Tinnerholm2014current
Enock Kofi Adu2014current
Markus Rosenberg2014current
Andreas Vindheim2015current
Felipe Carvalho2015current
Franz Brorsson2015current
Johan Wiland2015current
Magnus Wolff Eikrem2015current
Oscar Lewicki2015current
Rasmus Bengtsson2015current
Vladimir Rodić2015current
Alexander Jeremejeff2016current
Anders Christiansen2016current- Behrang Safari2016current
Viðar Örn Kjartansson2016current
Carlos Strandberg2017current- Eric Larsson2017current
Johan Dahlin2017current
Romain Gall2018current
Martin Olsson2021current
Sergio Peña2021current
Adi Nalićcurrent- Adrian Skogmarcurrent
- Alexander Johanssoncurrent
- Amin Sarrcurrent
Andreas Augustssoncurrent- Andrej Đurićcurrent
Anel Ahmedhodžićcurrent
- Anton Kraljcurrent
Antonio Čolakcurrent
Arnór Sigurðssoncurrent
Astrit Selmanicurrent
Bahrudin Atajićcurrent- Bleon Kurtuluscurrent
Bonke Innocentcurrent- Bonny Madsencurrent
- Colin Röslercurrent
- Daníel Guðjohnsencurrent
- Dino Islamoviccurrent
- Elisabeth Leidingecurrent
- Emmanuel Ekongcurrent
Erik Anderssoncurrent
Erik Botheimcurrent
Felix Beijmocurrent- Felix Hörbergcurrent
Filip Pivkovskicurrent
Fouad Bachiroucurrent
Fredrik Anderssoncurrent
Gabriel Busanellocurrent- Hugo Anderssoncurrent
Hugo Larssoncurrent- Isak Ssewankambocurrent
Ismael Diawaracurrent
Jens Stryger Larsencurrent
Johan Karlssoncurrent
Jonas Knudsencurrent- Joseph Ceesaycurrent
- Kenan Busuladziccurrent
- Kingsley Sarfocurrent
Kristian Haynescurrent- Lasse Berg Johnsencurrent
Mahamé Sibycurrent- Malik Abubakaricurrent
- Malin Lundgrencurrent
Marcus Antonssoncurrent- Marko Johanssoncurrent
- Marko Mitrovićcurrent
- Markus Björkqvistcurrent
Matěj Chalušcurrent
Melker Ellborgcurrent- Melker Nilssoncurrent
Melker Widellcurrent
Mohamed Buya Turaycurrent
Moustafa Zeidancurrent- Nils Zätterströmcurrent
Noah Eilecurrent- Oliver Bergcurrent
- Oscar Uddenäscurrent
- Otto Rosengrencurrent
Patriot Sejdiucurrent- Pavle Vagićcurrent
- Peter Gwargiscurrent
- Rebin Asaadcurrent
Ricardocurrent
Roony Bardghjicurrent- Salifou Soumahcurrent
Samuel Adriancurrent
Sara Larssoncurrent
Sead Hakšabanovićcurrent- Sebastian Jørgensencurrent
Sebastian Nanasicurrent
Stefano Vecchiacurrent
Søren Riekscurrent
Taha Alicurrent- Teddy Bergqvistcurrent
- Therese Lundincurrent
- Tim Pricacurrent
- Victor Wernerssoncurrent
- Walter Viitalacurrent
- Yahya Kalleycurrent
- Zakaria Loukilicurrent
- Andreas Nilsson1929–1940
Erik Nilsson1934–1953
Helge Bengtsson1934–1951
Ove Andersson1935–1939- Ove Karlsson1936–1943
Börje Tapper1939–1950
Kjell Rosén1939–1950
Kjell Hjertsson1940–1950
Gustaf Nilsson1941–1950
Stellan Nilsson1942–1950
Sven Hjertsson1942–1954
Egon Jönsson1943–1955
Arne Månsson1944–1955Ingvar Gärd1944–1950
Ingvar Rydell1947–1953
Karl-Erik Palmér1948–1951
Sune Sandbring1949–1958
Henry Thillberg1951–1962
Tore Svensson1951–1961
Nils-Åke Sandell1952–1956
Prawitz Öberg1952–1965
Åke Larsson1952–1959
Bertil Nilsson1953–1960
Charles Gustafsson1954–1963
Jan Ekström1954–1960
Kjell Rosén1954–1957
Bengt Lindskog1955–1956- Bertil Elmstedt1956–1969
Anders Svensson1957–1959
Ingvar Svahn1957–1968
Nils-Åke Sandell1958–1958
Karl-Erik Palmér1960–1960
Lars Granström1960–1966- Nils Hult1960–1961
- Rolf Björklund1960–1970
Bo Larsson1962–1966
Krister Kristensson1963–1979- Nils Hult1963–1972
Bertil Nilsson1964–1966
Jan Ekström1964–1966- Anders Ljungberg1967–1968
Anders Svensson1967–1969- Curt Olsberg1967–1973
Dag Szepanski1967–1969- Harry Jönsson1967–1976
Lars Granström1967–1971- Roland Andersson1968–1974
- Roy Andersson1968–1983
Staffan Tapper1968–1979
Bo Larsson1969–1979- Tommy Andersson1969–1980
Ingvar Svahn1970–1970
Jan Möller1971–1980- Anders Ljungberg1972–1979
- Tore Cervin1972–1980
- Roberto Fernández1973–1976
- Claes Malmberg1974–1980
- Kent Jönsson1974–1987
- Thomas Sjöberg1974–1976
- Henrik Agerbeck1975–1977
Magnus Andersson1975–1988- Tommy Hansson1975–1981
Ingemar Erlandsson1976–1987- Robert Prytz1977–1982
- Roland Andersson1977–1983
- Thomas Sjöberg1977–1978
- Jan-Olov Kindvall1978–1983
- Mats Arvidsson1978–1987
- Björn Nilsson1979–1986
- Sanny Åslund1979–1980
- Thomas Sjöberg1979–1982
Anders Palmér1980–1981- Mats Magnusson1981–1985
Anders Palmér1982–1989- Lars Larsson1982–1984
Pertti Alaja1982–1983- Hasse Borg1983–1988
- Thomas Sunesson1983–1984
Jan Möller1984–1988
Per Olsson1984–1985- Jonas Thern1985–1987
- Lars Larsson1985–1991
- Leif Engqvist1985–1991
- Roger Ljung1985–1989
- Yksel Osmanovski1985–1998
- Håkan Lindman1986–1990
- Mats Magnusson1986–1987
Martin Dahlin1987–1991
Niclas Nyhlén1987–1994
Stefan Schwarz1987–1991- Joakim Nilsson1988–1990
- Jonas Thern1988–1989
- Jean-Paul Vonderburg1989–1992
- John Allen1989–1989
Patrik Andersson1989–1992- Anders Andersson1990–1997
- Bent Skammelsrud1990–1991
- Bent Skammelsrud1990–1990
- Carl Shutt1990–1990
Dan Corneliusson1990–1992
Andrée Jeglertz1991–1992- Henrik Nilsson1991–1995
Jörgen Pettersson1991–1995- Erkka Petäjä1992–1993
- Joakim Persson1992–1996
- Jonas Axeldal1992–1993
- Tommy Jönsson1992–1997
Jens Fjellström1993–1997- Mika Nurmela1993–1995
- Robert Prytz1993–1995
Jonas Wirmola1994–2000Caroline Jönsson1995–2008
Daniel Andersson1995–1998
Niclas Nyhlén1995–1996- Olof Persson1995–2001
- Christian Karlsson1996–1997
Daniel Nannskog1996–1996- Dejan Pavlovic1997–1999
- Niclas Kindvall1997–2000
- Niklas Gudmundsson1997–2000
Ante Šimundža1998–1998Ola Tidman1998–2000
- Ólafur Örn Bjarnason1998–2000
- David Nakhid1999–1999
Jens Fjellström1999–2000- Jimmy Tamandi1999–2001
- Karolina Westberg1999–2004
Tomas Ražanauskas1999–1999
Zlatan Ibrahimović1999–2001
Joseph Elanga2000–2005
Labinot Harbuzi2000–2001
Matias Concha2000–2003- Mats Lilienberg2000–2002
- Peter Sørensen2000–2002
Valentino Lai2000–2001- Brian Steen Nielsen2001–2002
Daniel Majstorović2001–2004- Driss El-Asmar2001–2003
Jon Jönsson2001–2006Lee Baxter2001–2003
Markus Rosenberg2001–2005- Niklas Skoog2001–2008
Peter Ijeh2001–2003- Bovar Karim2002–2005
Freddy Borg2002–2002- Jussi Nuorela2002–2003
Mattias Asper2002–2006- Olof Persson2002–2006
Daniel Sliper2003–2008- Darko Lukanović2003–2004
- Joakim Nilsson2003–2009
Johan Nilsson Guiomar2003–2006
Jon Inge Høiland2003–2007
Kristian Bergström2003–2003
Louay Chanko2003–2005
Thomas Olsson2003–2005- Tobias Grahn2003–2004
Afonso Alves2004–2006- Behrang Safari2004–2008
Daniel Andersson2004–2013- Igor Sypniewski2004–2004
Jasmin Sudić2004–2014
Patrik Andersson2004–2005
Peter Abelsson2004–2005- Samuel Barlay2004–2007
- Yksel Osmanovski2004–2007
- Anders Andersson2005–2008
Edward Ofere2005–2010
Edward Ofere2005–2005- Geraldo dos Santos Júnior2005–2005
Jari Litmanen2005–2007
Jesper Bech2005–2006- Laorent Shabani2005–2019
Lee Baxter2005–2006
Lee Baxter2005–2005
Marcus Pode2005–2007- Raoul Kouakou2005–2007
Rawez Lawan2005–2006- Tobias Nilsson2005–2006
- Anes Mravac2006–2010
Christian Järdler2006–2008
Emil Hallfreðsson2006–2006
Gabriel de Paulo Limeira2006–2009
Guillermo Molins2006–2011- Håkan Svensson2006–2006
Jonas Sandqvist2006–2009
Jonatan Johansson2006–2008
José Júnior2006–2007
Labinot Harbuzi2006–2009
Robin Nilsson2006–2010
Ulrich Vinzents2006–2012- Babis Stefanidis2007–2009
Daniel Theorin2007–2007
Jimmy Dixon2007–2009- Johan Andersson2007–2007
Ola Toivonen2007–2008
Agon Mehmeti2008–2011
Alexander Nilsson2008–2014
Daniel Theorin2008–2008
Dušan Melichárek2008–2008
Dušan Melichárek2008–2011Erdin Demir2008–2009
Erdin Demir2008–2008
- Goran Slavkovski2008–2009
Jeffrey Aubynn2008–2011
Jiloan Hamad2008–2013
Jimmy Durmaz2008–2012
Markus Halsti2008–2015Mike Jensen2008–2009
Mike Jensen2008–2008
Rick Kruys2008–2012
Robert Åhman Persson2008–2010
Daniel Larsson2009–2013
David Durmaz2009–2009
Ivo Pękalski2009–2013
Johan Dahlin2009–2013- Miljan Mutavdžić2009–2011
Pontus Jansson2009–2014
Ricardo Ferreira da Silva2009–2014
Wílton Figueiredo2009–2012
Dardan Rexhepi2010–2013
Joseph Elanga2010–2010
Robin Simović2010–2010- Yago Fernández2010–2011
Amin Nazari2011–2015
Filip Helander2011–2015
Mathias Ranégie2011–2012
Miiko Albornoz2011–2014
Omid Nazari2011–2011
Simon Kroon2011–2015- David Löfquist2012–2012
Erik Friberg2012–2013
Matias Concha2012–2014
Robin Olsen2012–2015
Simon Thern2012–2014
Tokelo Rantie2012–2013
Viktor Noring2012–2012
Zlatan Azinović2012–2012- Alexander Blomqvist2013–2016
Emil Forsberg2013–2014
Erik Berg2013–2015- Johan Hammar2013–2015
Magnus Eriksson2013–2014
Pa Konate2013–2017
Paweł Cibicki2013–2015
Petar Petrović2013–2015
Tokelo Rantie2013–2013
Zakaria Sawo2013–2015
Agon Mehmeti2014–2016- Deniz Hümmet2014–2014
Isaac Kiese Thelin2014–2015
Mahmut Özen2014–2016
Mahmut Özen2014–2014
Piotr Johansson2014–2016
Jo Inge Berget2015–2017
Kári Árnason2015–2016- Nikola Đurđić2015–2015
Tobias Sana2015–2017
Yoshimar Yotún2015–2017
Dennis Hadžikadunić2016–2018
Lasse Nielsen2017–2023
Arnór Ingvi Traustason2018–2020- Egzon Binaku2018–2019
Isaac Kiese Thelin2020–2020
Ola Toivonen2020–2022
Niklas Moisander2021–2024- Veljko Birmančević2021–2022
Dennis Hadžikadunić2022–2022
Hugo Bolin2022–2026
Derek Cornelius2023–2024
Malmö FF is a prominent sports club based in Malmö, Sweden, known for its rich football history.
The club competes in Allsvenskan, the top division of Swedish football.
Malmö FF is the most successful football club in Sweden, with a record 24 Swedish championships and 16 Svenska Cupen titles.
Biography
Formation
Malmö FF, officially known as Malmö Fotbollförening, was founded on February 24, 1910, by 19 members of the youth team Bollklubben Idrott, who sought to create a dedicated football club in Malmö, Sweden. The club's first chairman was Werner Mårtensson. Initially, Malmö FF played in local and regional divisions, as there was no official national league at the time. They competed in the Malmömästerskapen and faced off against Danish clubs, gradually establishing themselves in the local football scene.
Early Competitions
In 1916, Malmö FF reached the final of the Scanian regional competition for the first time, although they lost to rivals Helsingborgs IF. The following year, they participated in the Svenska Mästerskapet, marking their entry into national competitions. Despite early setbacks, including a loss to IFK Malmö, the club continued to develop and compete, eventually reaching the quarter-finals of the cup in 1920.
Dominance in Swedish Football
Malmö FF has since become Sweden's most successful football club, holding a record 24 Swedish championships and 16 Svenska Cupen titles. Their most recent triumph came in 2023 when they won the Allsvenskan. The club has also made a significant impact on the European stage, participating in prestigious tournaments like the UEFA Champions League and the UEFA Europa League, showcasing their talent on an international level. With a rich history and a commitment to excellence, Malmö FF continues to be a powerhouse in Swedish football.
Collected from open sources (3) · facts link to sources · AI-processed
Gallery
Career & Clubs
Early years
The club arose from a municipal initiative in 1905 to encourage young people in Malmö to play organised football. One of the youth teams, Bollklubben Idrott, also known simply as BK Idrott, was a predecessor to Malmö FF. BK Idrott joined the newly created football department of IFK Malmö in 1909, but soon left because of issues between the two clubs. On 24 February 1910 the 19 members of BK Idrott founded Malmö FF; the first chairman was Werner Mårtensson. The club spent its first ten years in local and regional divisions as there was no official national league competition, playing the majority of their matches in the city division called the Malmömästerskapen. They also competed in regional competitions in Scania, and played matches against Danish clubs. In 1916 Malmö FF reached the final of the Scanian regional competition (Distriktsmästerskapen) for the first time, playing against rivals Helsingborgs IF but losing 3–4. The club defeated local rivals IFK Malmö three times during the season, and thus earned the unofficial but much desired title of Malmö's best football club. In 1917 Malmö FF competed for the first time in Svenska Mästerskapet, a cup tournament for the title of Swedish champions, but lost their first match in the second qualifying round 4–1 against IFK Malmö. The club continued to play in the cup until 1922, reaching the quarter-finals in 1920 when they were knocked out by Landskrona BoIS. The cup was eventually discontinued and the…
- League
- Allsvenskan
Legacy
Malmö FF have won domestic honours. The club currently holds the records for most Swedish championships, Allsvenskan and Svenska Cupen titles. The club's most recent honour was in 2023 when they won Allsvenskan. The club first played in Europe for the 1964–65 European season in the European Cup, and most recently in the 2021–22 European season in the group stage for the UEFA Champions League. Including the qualification stages, they have participated in the European Cup and UEFA Champions League eighteen times and in the UEFA Cup and UEFA Europa League seventeen times. The club have also played in other now defunct European competitions such as the UEFA Cup Winners' Cup and the UEFA Intertoto Cup.
Domestic
Swedish Champions Winners (24): 1943–44, 1948–49, 1949–50, 1950–51, 1952–53, 1965, 1967, 1970, 1971, 1974, 1975, 1977, 1986, 1988, 2004, 2010, 2013, 2014, 2016, 2017, 2020, 2021, 2023, 2024
League
Allsvenskan (Tier 1) Winners (27): 1943–44, 1948–49, 1949–50, 1950–51, 1952–53, 1965, 1967, 1970, 1971, 1974, 1975, 1977, 1985, 1986, 1987, 1988, 1989, 2004, 2010, 2013, 2014, 2016, 2017, 2020, 2021, 2023, 2024 Runners-up (15): 1945–46, 1947–48, 1951–52, 1955–56, 1956–57, 1964, 1968, 1969, 1976, 1978, 1980, 1983, 1996, 2002, 2019 Division 2 Sydsvenska Serien (Tier 2) Winners (1): 1920–21 Runners-up (1): 1923–24 Division 2 Södra (Tier 2) Winners (3): 1930–31, 1934–35, 1935–36 Runners-up (1): 1929–30 Superettan (Tier 2) Runners-up (1): 2000
Cups…
Archive
Passport
Identifiers & aliases
Malmö Fotbollförening, commonly known simply as Malmö FF or MFF, is a Swedish professional football club based in Malmö, Scania. They compete in the Allsvenskan, the top division of Swedish football, and play home matches at the Eleda Stadion. Malmö FF is Sweden's most successful football club in terms of domestic trophies won. They hold 24 Swedish championships and 16 Svenska Cupen titles, both of which are national records.
Opinions of fans — not verified facts.
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