F.C. Copenhagen

F.C. Copenhagen
1
F.C. Copenhagen
Full name
Football Club København
Nickname(s) Byens Hold (The City's
Team)
Løverne (The lions)
Short name
FCK
Founded
1992
Ground
Parken, Copenhagen
(Capacity: 38,065)
Chairman
Lars Johansen
Head coach
Ståle Solbakken
League
Danish Superliga
2009-10
Superliga, Winners
Home
colours
Away colours
Current season
F.C. Copenhagen (Danish: F.C. København, or FCK in short) is a Danish football club in Copenhagen, Denmark.
It is part of the Parken Sport & Entertainment company that, among other things, also owns the professional men's
and women's teams of FCK Handball.
FCK plays in the Danish Superliga and is one of the most successful clubs in Danish football and the highest ranking
Scandinavian club in the UEFA team rankings list, currently ranking as the 59th best club in Europe[1] . The club is
also currently ranked as the 48th best club in the world by the IFFHS[2] FC Copenhagen have won seven Danish
Superliga championships, four Danish Cup trophies, and the Scandinavian tournament Royal League twice. They
qualified for the 2006-07 edition of the UEFA Champions League, the first time in the clubs history.
F.C. Copenhagen was founded in 1992, as a superstructure between 15 time Danish football champions Kjøbenhavns
Boldklub (KB) and seven time Danish football champions Boldklubben 1903, both clubs being based in
Copenhagen. The club plays its matches at the Parken Stadium, which also serves as the venue for Denmark national
football team matches. Since its founding, F.C. Copenhagen have had a fierce rivalry with Copenhagen suburban
club Brøndby IF, and the so-called "New Firm" games between the two sides have attracted the biggest crowds in
Danish football history.[3] The club's supporters have the reputation of being comparatively upper-class Copenhagen
citizens, in contrast to the reputedly more working-class Brøndby IF supporters.
F.C. Copenhagen
History
Football Club København is in many ways both an old and a new
club. Even though the club was established in 1992, it is
nevertheless rooted in over 100 years of club tradition. F.C.
Copenhagen is unique in Scandinavia, as the clubs first team
actually represents two separate clubs: Kjøbenhavns Boldklub
(KB) (mainland Europe's oldest football club) founded in 1876 and
Boldklubben 1903 founded in 1903. The two Copenhagen clubs
merged their first teams to found F.C. Copenhagen on 1 July 1992.
F.C. Copenhagen used B1903's club license to be able to play in
FC Copenhagen-Brøndby 17 May 2009
the Danish Superliga championship, while KB became the official
reserve team of the club. With the rebuilding of the Parken
Stadium, Denmark's national team stadium, the new club had a modern stadium to play at from the beginning. The
initial ambition of the club was to continually qualify for one of the European competitions each season. The means
to attain this goal were a solid economy, a relatively big fan base, and an "attractive and positive style of football".[4]
Early success
The club was managed by Benny Johansen,getting off to a great start in the clubs maiden season. FCK made their
first appearance in the European tournaments when they beat Swiss team Grasshopper Zürich 2-1 in the 1992 UEFA
Intertoto Cup.[5] FCK won the Intertoto Cup that year, and qualified for the UEFA Cup, where they were eliminated
in the second round by French team AJ Auxerre. The club won the 1992-93 Superliga season one point ahead of
Odense BK, and two points ahead of third placed Brøndby IF.[6] For the 1993-94 Superliga season, expectations
were therefore high. The season begun with a 0-6 thrashing at the hands of Italian team A.C. Milan in the 1993-94
UEFA Champions League qualification. FCK went on winter break after the first half of the Superliga season in
third place. In the spring of 1994, F.C. Copenhagen gained on leaders Silkeborg IF. In the penultimate match of the
season, the two teams met at the Parken Stadium. In front of a record setting attendance of 26,679 spectators,[7] FCK
won the match 4-1. They were one point ahead of Silkeborg, but as FCK lost 3-2 to Odense BK in the final game of
the season, they had to settle for second place.[8]
Years of underachievement
For the next three seasons, FCK had little success in the Superliga, but went on to win two Danish Cup trophies.
FCK won the 1995 Cup final against Akademisk Boldklub with a crushing 5-0 win, qualifying for European football
once again, despite mediocre results in the league. Kim Brink took over as manager in 1996, but despite winning the
second Cup trophy for the club, the 8th place in the 1996-97 Superliga season prompted yet another manager
reshuffle.[9] [10] [11]
2
F.C. Copenhagen
3
Flemming Østergaard joins the board
In February 1997, Flemming Østergaard, later to be given the
ironic nickname "Don Ø", joined the board of the club as vice
chairman and CEO. In November 1997, FCK was introduced on
the Copenhagen Stock Exchange successfully IPO, generating
DKK 75 million. The 1997-98 season marked the first season that
FCK averaged more than 10,000 spectators at home, and the club
bought their stadium Parken for DKK 138 million in June
1998.[12] The self-acclaimed "best manager in Denmark" Christian
Andersen took over the management of the club in January 1999.
After just 30 controversial days, however, Andersen was fired,
allegedly due to pressure from key players.
Parken
FCK made its then biggest impact on the European tournaments so
far when the club faced Chelsea F.C. in the second round of the 1999 UEFA Cup Winners' Cup. In the first leg at
Stamford Bridge, Bjarne Goldbæk gave FCK the lead, nine minutes before the end, but Chelsea managed to score in
the last minute of the game. Chelsea won the second game at Parken with a goal scored by the Dane Brian Laudrup.
At the post-match press conference, it was announced that Brian Laudrup was signing with FCK from January 1999,
with Bjarne Goldbæk signing for Chelsea. A four-time Danish Player of the Year award winner, Brian Laudrup
could not help FCK improve their league position, the season ending with a disappointing 7th place in the 1998-99
Superliga season. Laudrup only ended up staying six months at the club, before signing for Ajax Amsterdam at the
end of the season.[13] In the 1999-2000 season, FC Copenhagen still struggled to make any significant impact, and
ended 8th in the league.
Finally champions again
In the winter 2000 transfer window, South African striker Sibusiso
Zuma was signed from South African side Orlando Pirates,[14] and
in May 2000, English manager Roy Hodgson became the new
manager. From the 2000-01 season, the club started to improve
they form. They won their second Superliga championship,
winning 3-1 in the last New Firm match of the season, at the
Parken Stadium. The 2-0 goal was a magnificent bicycle kick by
Sibusiso Zuma. Zuma received the ball at chest height, bouncing
2001: FCK playing Vejle Boldklub in Parken
the ball in the air with his chest, and in the same motion making
the overhead kick, volleying the ball into the far corner, out of
Brøndby keeper Mogens Kroghs reach. This was surely one of the best goals ever scored in the Superliga, and was
voted the Danish goal of the year.[15] Hodgson broke his contract with FCK a few weeks after having won
championship, signing with Italian team Udinese Calcio, and he was replaced by Swede Hans Backe.
FCK faced Italian team S.S. Lazio in the UEFA Champions League qualification, but a 2-1 win in the first game was
not enough, as Lazio won 5-3 on aggregate. FCK entered the UEFA Cup, where they defeated Dutch club Ajax
Amsterdam 1-0 on a goal by left back Niclas Jensen. In the next round, German team Borussia Dortmund eliminated
FCK. The 2001-02 Superliga season ended in disappointment for FCK. Brøndby won the championship on goal
difference, after FCK had caught up with Brøndby's 10 point lead after the first half of the season.[16] In the
penultimate round of the 2002-03 Superliga season, FCK faced Brøndby at Brøndby Stadium. In extra time, Hjalte
Nørregaard scored his first goal for FCK, and brought the championship back to Parken.[17] In the Champions
League second qualifying round 2004-05 FCK won the first match against ND Gorica 2-1 but later lost at Parken
F.C. Copenhagen
4
with 0-5. Under Backe, FCK went on to win the 2004 and 2006 Danish championships and the 2004 Danish Cup.
F.C. Copenhagen also won the inaugural 2004-05 edition of the Royal League tournament, beating Swedish team
IFK Göteborg on penalty shootout in the 2005 final.[18] FCK repeated the achievement in the 2006 edition of the
tournament, after this time beating Norwegian team Lillestrøm S.K. 1-0 in the 2006 final.[19] Backe became the
longest serving coach for FCK, before leaving the club in December 2005, vacating the manager spot for former
FCK player Ståle Solbakken.[20]
European ambitions
For the 2006-07 season, FCK was reinforced by Danish national
team player Jesper Grønkjær. FCK looked forward to the 2006
UEFA Champions League qualifiers, where they beat Ajax
Amsterdam. For the first time in the club's history, FCK entered
the group stage of the Champions League, being grouped with
Scottish club Celtic F.C., Portuguese club S.L. Benfica and
Manchester United from England. Despite not losing a game at
home in Parken (Benfica 0-0, Man Utd. 1-0 and Celtic 3-1), FCK
failed to qualify from the Champions League group stage losing
all away games.[21] On May 9 FCK beat Brøndby 1-0 away
winning their 5th Danish championship in seven years with four
games to go in the tournament.[22]
2006: Man Utd v FCK
In the 2007-08 season FCK lost the 3rd qualification round of the Champions League with 3-1 agg. to Benfica.
Beating RC Lens (France) 3-2 FCK qualified for the group stages of the UEFA Cup, where they played
Panathinaikos FC (H), FC Lokomotiv Moscow (A), Atlético Madrid (H) and Aberdeen.[23] . FCK lost to
Panathinaikos and Madrid but a win against Moscow meant that they needed only a draw against Aberdeen to
qualify for the next round. However a 4-0 defeat to Aberdeen put them out of the tournament.[24] FCK finished a
disappointing 3rd in the league, with AaB taking the title.
In the 2008-09 season FCK got off with a good start, playing a more attractive style of football. The team qualified
to the UEFA Cup group stage by eliminating, Cliftonville (NI), Lillestrøm SK (NO) and FC Moscow (RU). FCK lost
at home to St. Etienne and drew 1-1 away with Valencia. With a 1-1 draw against Rosenborg BK (NO) and a win
over Club Bruges (BE) FCK qualified for spring 2009 play-offs where they drew 2-2 in the first leg of the Round of
32 against Manchester City on the 19 February 2009. They were beaten 2-1 in the second leg, thus ending their
European adventure for the season. I the domestic league FCK battled fiercly for the 1st place with Brøndby and
Odense BK. Eventually FCK won the Cup final against AaB and claimed the league title with only one game left in
the tournament, thus securing the Double for the second time in the club's history. 2010 proved to be yet another
European success. In spite of losing the Champions League 2009-2010 play-off match to APOEL Nicosia losing 2-3
agg., the team had already qualified to the Europa League group stage by eliminating, FK Mogren (MO) and Stabæk
(NO). FCK lost away to CFR Cluj (RO) however winning 1-0 at home against AC Sparta Prague, a 1-0 away loss
against PSV (NE) and by beating CFR Cluj at home 2-0 and with a 3-0 away win over AC Sparta Prague FCK
qualified for spring 2010 Europa League 32.round where face Olympique Marseilles. The match-up, however,
resulted in two 3-1 losses for Copenhagen, thus eliminating them from the 2009-2010 Europa League.
F.C. Copenhagen
5
Colours
In Superliga home matches, F.C. Copenhagen plays in white shirts with blue collar, white shorts and white socks
with blue Kappa logos.[25]
Away in the Superliga, they play in black shirts with white collar, black shorts and black socks. White Kappa
logos.[25]
In European games, the home kit is all white. The shirt has big red and blue Kappa logos on the shoulders. The away
kit is all navy blue, with big silver Kappa logos on the shoulders. The third kit is fuchsia, with black collar and big
white Kappa logos on the shoulders. To this kit will black shorts and sock be used.[25]
All kits have either black or white printings on the back.[25]
Home
Away
Home
Domestic Domestic Europe
Source: FCK.dk
Away Away
1
2
Europe Europe
[26]
Shirt sponsors and manufacturers
Period
Kit
Manufacturer
Shirt
Sponsor
1992-94
Puma
Danica
1994-96
adidas
1996-97
hummel
1997-98
1998-99
Kinnarps
Umbro
1999–2000
Carlsberg
2001
FCK Line/Nike
2001-04
FCK Line
[27]
2004-12
[28]
Kappa
F.C. Copenhagen
Stadium
F.C. Copenhagen is owner of their stadium, the national arena Parken.
It was built in 1992 - the same year FCK was founded. Until Parken
opened, they played their home matches at the much smaller Østerbro
Stadion, which is located just next door.
In Parken there are 38,065 seats. It is 4,000 seats less than the original
capacity, which was 42,305.[29]
Supporters
F.C. Copenhagen is the most supported club in Denmark, and has the
biggest fanbase in Scandinavia, as the official fanclub, F.C. København
Fan Club (FCKFC), has of march 2009 20.000+ members, which is
less than in march 2007, where the fanclub had 21.399.[30] FCKFC was
founded on October 24, 1991, approximately half a year before FCK
2001: The FCK mascot wearing the FCK colours.
played its first match.[31] Furthermore, there are many unofficial
"fractions" connected to FCK, and the biggest is Urban Crew,
Copenhagen Cooligans and Copenhagen Casuals.. For the 2006-07 season there were 23,795 spectators on
average.[32]
For many years the lower part of the "C-stand" at Parken Stadium, Nedre C, has been the main stand for the
supporters of FCK. In 2006 also a part of the lower "B-stand" (Section 12) were made fan section and named
Stemningstribunen (lit. Atmosphere Stand).
Records
(In brackets debut year)
Most matches[33]
• Superliga: Michael Mio Nielsen (1993) - 231
• European Cup: Hjalte Nørregaard (2000) - 50
• Overall: Hjalte Nørregaard (2000) - 300
Most goals[33]
• Superliga: Lars Højer (1992) and Todi Jónsson (1997) - 54
• European Cup: Todi Jónsson (1997), Dame N'Doye (2009) - 9
• Overall: Todi Jónsson (1997) - 68
Biggest victory in the Superliga[34]
• 6-0 home against Esbjerg fB on 17 March 2002
• 7-1 home against HB Køge on 25 July 2009
Biggest defeat in the Superliga[34]
• 0-5 away against Silkeborg IF on 17 April 1994
Biggest victory in European cups[34]
• 7-0 home against Cliftonville F.C. on 31 July 2008 (UEFA Cup)
Biggest defeat in European cups[34]
• 0-6 home against A.C. Milan on 20 October 1993 (UEFA Champions League)
Attendance record[35]
6
F.C. Copenhagen
7
• 41,201 spectators against Brøndby IF on 30 April 2006
Players
For full season squads see F.C. Copenhagen season 2009–10
Current squad
Note: Flags indicate national team as has been defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
No.
Position Player
1
GK
Jesper Christiansen
2
DF
Zdeněk Pospěch
4
MF
Hjalte Nørregaard (captain)
5
DF
Ulrik Laursen
7
FW
Aílton Almeida
8
MF
William Kvist
10
MF
Jesper Grønkjær
11
FW
César Santin
12
DF
Peter Larsson
13
MF
Atiba Hutchinson
14
FW
Dame N'Doye
No.
Position Player
15
DF
Mikael Antonsson
16
MF
Thomas Kristensen
17
DF
Oscar Wendt
19
DF
Bryan Oviedo
20
MF
Martin Vingaard
21
GK
Johan Wiland
25
DF
Mathias "Zanka" Jørgensen
27
MF
Thomas Delaney
28
MF
Saban Özdogan
29
DF
Danni Jensen
30
DF
Jacob Albrechtsen
F.C. Copenhagen
8
Players out on loan
Note: Flags indicate national team as has been defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
No.
9
Position Player
FW
[36]
Morten Nordstrand (at FC Groningen, until 30 June 2010.
)
Reserves & Youth teams
For under-17, under-15 and under-14, see F.C. Copenhagen Reserves and Youth Team
Note: Flags indicate national team as has been defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
No.
Position Player
1
GK
Mikkel Hasling
2
DF
Kristian Ellegaard
3
DF
Thobias Skovgaard
4
DF
Lasse Horn
5
DF
Jonas Møller
6
MF
Delphin Tsiembe
7
MF
Milan Johannsen
8
MF
Andreas Baes
9
FW
Jonas Henriksen
10
MF
Çagri Erdem
11
FW
Morten Thomsen
12
MF
Mikael Vukičeviċ
14
DF
Peter Olsen
15
DF
Oliver Hansen
No.
Position Player
16
DF
Kristian Gertsen
17
DF
Sebastian Nielsen
18
FW
Daniel Lindsten
19
DF
Haydar Aqil Said
20
MF
Martin Thomsen
22
GK
Lukas Scheel
23
GK
Frederik Vang Larsen
24
MF
Nicklas Kristensen
25
FW
Per Weihrauch
26
DF
Thomas Jari
Jørgensen
28
FW
Andreas Moos
29
DF
Magnus Sonne
F.C. Copenhagen
9
33
FW
Kenneth Zohore
Hall of fame
For full list of players, see List of F.C. Copenhagen players
This list is according to a fan vote, which was held during the winter of 2006.[37]
•
Sibusiso Zuma, (2000–2005)
•
Álvaro Santos, (2003–2006)
•
Peter Nielsen, (1996–1999), (2002–2003)
•
Tobias Linderoth, (2004–2007)
•
Lars Højer, (1992–1999)
•
Lars Jacobsen, (2004–2007)
•
Christian Poulsen, (2000–2002)
•
Bo Svensson, (1999–2006)
•
Todi Jónsson, (1997–2005)
•
Diego Tur, (1992–2002)
•
Bjarne Goldbæk, (1996–1998)
•
Jesper Christiansen, (2005–present)
•
Erik Mykland, (2001–2004)
•
Hjalte Nørregaard, (1999–2005), (2006–present)
•
Peter Møller, (1993–1994), (2001–2005)
•
Jacob Laursen, (2000–2002)
•
Michael Mio Nielsen, (1993–2001)
•
Martin Johansen, (1992–1997)
•
Niclas Jensen, (1998–2002), (2007–2009)
•
Michael Johansen, (1992–1996)
•
Ståle Solbakken, (2000–2001)
•
Antti Niemi, (1995–1997)
•
Christian Lønstrup, (1992–1996), (1998–2005)
•
Morten Bisgaard, (2001–2004)
•
Michael Manniche, (1992–1994), (1996)
•
Brede Hangeland, (2005–2008)
Managers
There have been eight different permanent and two caretaker managers of FCK since 1992; one of the caretakers
(Kim Brink) has managed the club in three separate spells. The longest-running manager in terms of time is Hans
Backe (2001–2005), who also is the longest-running in terms of games. The only non-Scandinavian to have
managed FCK is Roy Hodgson. The most successful permanent manager was Kent Karlsson, in terms of percentage
of wins with 55.38%, while Christian Andersen is FCK's least successful (0.00%). Andersen is also the
shortest-running permanent manager of FCK and received only a single match, before he was fired.
Honours
• Danish Superliga
• Champions (8): 1993, 2001, 2003, 2004, 2006,
2007, 2009, 2010
• Runner-up (3): 1994, 2002, 2005
• 3rd placed (2): 1998, 2008
• Danish Cup
• Winners (4): 1995, 1997, 2004, 2009
• Runner-up (3): 1998, 2002, 2007
• Danish League Cup
• Winners: 1996
• Runner-up (2): 2005, 2006
• Danish Super Cup
• Winners (3): 1995, 2001, 2004
• Ørestad Cup
• Winners (2): 2000, 2002
• Kings Cup
Buildings housing part of F.C. Copenhagen's training centre,
Nummer 10.
F.C. Copenhagen
10
• Winners: 1994
European performances
• UEFA Champions League
• 2nd qualifying round: 2004-05
• 2nd/3rd qualifying/Play-off round: 1993-94, 2001-02, 2003-04, 2007-08, 2009-10
• Fourth in group: 2006-07
• UEFA Cup
• First round: 1994-95, 2002-03, 2005-06
• Second round: 1992-93, 2003-04
• Third round: 2001-02
• Fourth in group: 2007-08
• Round of 32: 2008-09
• UEFA Cup Winners' Cup
• First round: 1995-96
• Second round: 1997-98, 1998-99
• UEFA Intertoto Cup
• Fifth in group: 1993
• Second in group: 1996
• Group winners: 1992
• Second round: 1999
• Royal League
• Winners (2): 2004-05, 2005-06
• Runner-up: 2006-07[38]
Season-by-season results
[39]
Season
[40]
Cup performance
League performance
Pos
Pts Pld W D
L GF GA GD
09-10: SAS Ligaen (ongoing) #1/12 65
32 20
5
7
58
21
+37 Knocked out in fourth round by SønderjyskE, 0-5
08-09: SAS Ligaen
#1/12 74
33 23
5
5
67
26
+41 Winner, won the final against AaB, 1-0
07-08: SAS Ligaen
#3/12 60
33 17
9
7
51
29
+22 Knocked out in the semi finals by Esbjerg fB, 2-3 agg.
06-07: SAS Ligaen
#1/12 76
33 23
7
3
60
23
+37 Lost the final against OB, 1-2
05-06: SAS Ligaen
#1/12 73
33 22
7
4
62
27
+35 Knocked out in the quarter final by Brøndby IF, 0-1 (aet)
04-05: SAS Ligaen
#2/12 57
33 16
9
8
53
39
+14 Knocked out in the semi finals by Brøndby IF, 2-3 agg.
03-04: SAS Ligaen
#1/12 68
33 20
8
5
56
27
+29 Winner, won the final against AaB, 1-0
02-03: SAS Ligaen
#1/12 61
33 17 10
6
51
32
+19 Knocked out in the quarter final by Brøndby IF, 0-1
01-02: SAS Ligaen
#2/12 69
33 20
9
4
64
25
+39 Lost the final against OB, 1-2
00-01: Faxe Kondi Ligaen
#1/12 63
33 17 12
4
55
27
+27 Knocked out in 5th round by Brøndby IF, 0-2
99-00: Faxe Kondi Ligaen
#8/12 44
33 12
13 44
37
+7 Knocked out in the quarter final by AB, 1-1 (4-5 on penalties)
98-99: Faxe Kondi Ligaen
#7/12 46
33 12 10 11 55
52
+3 Knocked out in the quarter final by AB, 0-1 (aet)
97-98: Faxe Kondi Ligaen
#3/12 61
33 18
66
48
+18 Lost the final against Brøndby IF, 1-4
96-97: Faxe Kondi Ligaen
#8/12 41
33 10 11 12 35
43
-18 Winner, won the final against Ikast fS, 2-0
8
7
8
F.C. Copenhagen
11
95-96: Coca-Cola Ligaen
#7/12 48
33 13
9
11 48
49
-1
Knocked out in 5th round by AGF, 0-2
94-95: Superligaen
#6/8
22
14
5
4
5
21
28
-7
Winner, won the final against AB, 5-0
93-94: Superligaen
#2/8
29
14
8
2
4
27
19
+8 Knocked out in 5th round by B 1909, 0-3
92-93: Superligaen
#1/8
32
14
8
3
3
31
23
+8 Knocked out in the semi finals by OB, 1-4 agg.
Further reading
• (Danish) Kurt Thyboe, "FCK - På evig jagt efter den umulige drøm" (FCK - On eternal hunt for the impossible
dream), Denmark, 1999, ISBN 87-21-00912-0
• (Danish) Kaare Johnsen and Jan Erik Hansen, "FC Krøniken" (The FC Chronicle), Denmark, 2001, ISBN
87-14-29777-9
• (Danish) Flemming Østergaard and Lars Werge, "Don Ø", Denmark, 2002, ISBN 87-7731-174-4
• (Danish) Christian Thye-Petersen and Kasper Steenbach, "Spillet om FCK" (The game for FCK), Denmark, 2002,
ISBN 87-90959-26-4
• (Danish) Jens Jam Rasmussen and Michael Rachlin, "Slaget om København" (Battle of Copenhagen), Denmark,
2005, ISBN 87-91693-55-1
• (Danish) Flemming Østergaard, "Varmt hjerte, koldt blod" (Warm heart, cold blood), Denmark, 2005, ISBN
87-91693-63-2
• (Danish) Magazine: "FCK Balls", Denmark, 2005-, ISSN 1901-1555
See also
• The New Firm
External links
•
•
•
•
•
•
(Danish) (English) Official website
(Danish) FCKFC
[41]
[42]
(official fanclub)
[43]
(Danish) Urban Crew
(ultras)
[44]
(Danish) Nipserstat
(Web site containing statistical information about games played by FCK)
[45]
(English) UEFA Profile
[46]
(English) FC Copenhagen formations at football-lineups
References
[1] "Uefa Team Ranking 2010" (http:/ / www. xs4all. nl/ ~kassiesa/ bert/ uefa/ data/ method4/ trank2010. html). Burt Kassies. . Retrieved
2010-04-02.
[2] "Uefa Team Ranking 2010" (http:/ / www. iffhs. de/ ?10f42e00fa2d17f73702fa3016e23c17f7370eff3702bb1c2bbb6f28f53512). IFFHS. .
Retrieved 2009-08-10.
[3] Attendance season records (http:/ / www. netsuperligaen. dk/ VisRekorder. php?SeasonID=2006& sort=desc) at NetSuperligaen.dk, which
dates back to the Danish Superliga 1998-99, shows that the biggest crowd each year has been a derby between F.C. København and Brøndby.
[4] "History" (http:/ / fck. dk/ english/ history/ ). F.C. Copenhagen. 2006. .
[5] "01.07. F.C. København - Grasshoppers" (http:/ / fck. dk/ index. php?pageid=168) (in Danish). F.C. Copenhagen. . Retrieved 2007-10-27.
[6] "Season 1992/93 - "We are the champions"" (http:/ / fck. dk/ english/ history/ 1992/ ). F.C. Copenhagen. . Retrieved 2007-10-27.
[7] "05.06 F.C. Copenhagen - Silkeborg IF" (http:/ / fck. dk/ index. php?pageid=253) (in Danish). F.C. Copenhagen. .
[8] "Season 1993/94 - So near... - but so far!" (http:/ / fck. dk/ english/ history/ 1993/ ). F.C. Copenhagen. . Retrieved 2007-10-27.
[9] "Season 1994/95 - Record cup-final win!" (http:/ / fck. dk/ english/ history/ 1994/ ). F.C. Copenhagen. . Retrieved 2007-10-27.
[10] "Season 1995/96 - 7th place and little to cheer about" (http:/ / fck. dk/ english/ history/ 1995/ ). F.C. Copenhagen. . Retrieved 2007-10-27.
[11] "Season 1996/97 - Another cup win ... makes up for the rest of the season!" (http:/ / fck. dk/ english/ history/ 1996/ ). F.C. Copenhagen. .
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[12] "Season 1997/98 - A new era" (http:/ / fck. dk/ english/ history/ 1997/ ). F.C. Copenhagen. . Retrieved 2007-10-27.
F.C. Copenhagen
[13] "Season 1998/99 - So close to European-glory in London!" (http:/ / fck. dk/ english/ history/ 1998/ ). F.C. Copenhagen. . Retrieved
2007-10-27.
[14] "Season 1999/00 - Win some... draw most!" (http:/ / fck. dk/ english/ history/ 1999/ ). F.C. Copenhagen. . Retrieved 2007-10-27.
[15] "Season 2000/01 - Winning the championship...at last" (http:/ / fck. dk/ english/ history/ 2000/ ). F.C. Copenhagen. . Retrieved 2007-10-27.
[16] "Season 2001/02 - European success...but a bitter end to the season" (http:/ / fck. dk/ english/ history/ 2001/ ). F.C. Copenhagen. . Retrieved
2007-10-27.
[17] "Season 2002/03 - Another title and even more spectators..." (http:/ / fck. dk/ english/ history/ 2002/ ). F.C. Copenhagen. . Retrieved
2007-10-27.
[18] "26.05. IFK Göteborg - F.C. København" (http:/ / fck. dk/ index. php?pageid=711) (in Danish). F.C. Copenhagen. . Retrieved 2007-10-27.
[19] "06.04. F.C. København - Lillestrøm SK" (http:/ / fck. dk/ index. php?pageid=953) (in Danish). F.C. Copenhagen. . Retrieved 2007-10-27.
[20] "Ståle Solbakken cheftræner i FCK fra 1. januar 2006" (http:/ / fck. dk/ nyhedsvisning/ ?newsid=300) (in Danish). F.C. Copenhagen.
2005-10-01. . Retrieved 2007-10-27.
[21] "Kalender (Champions League efterår 2006)" (http:/ / fck. dk/ saesonen/ kalender/ fckoebenhavn/ ?cal_gt[]=championsleague&
cal_ds=1151704800|1167519600) (in Danish). F.C. Copenhagen. . Retrieved 2007-10-27.
[22] "Danish champions again!" (http:/ / fck. dk/ index. php?pageid=754& newsid=6795). F.C. Copenhagen. 2007-05-09. . Retrieved
2007-10-27.
[23] "FC København" (http:/ / www. uefa. com/ footballeurope/ club=52709/ competition=14/ index. html). UEFA. . Retrieved 2007-10-27.
[24] "Aberdeen 4-0 Copenhagen" (http:/ / news. bbc. co. uk/ sport1/ hi/ football/ europe/ 7151528. stm). BBC. 2007-12-20. . Retrieved
2007-12-20.
[25] "Spillertrøjerne 2009/2010" (http:/ / fck. dk/ index. php?pageid=754& newsid=9368) (in Danish). F.C. Copenhagen. 2009-07-06. . Retrieved
2009-07-10.
[26] http:/ / fck. dk/ index. php?pageid=754& newsid=9368
[27] "Kappa og FCK indgår Nordens største aftale" (http:/ / fck. dk/ nyhedsvisning/ ?newsid=8492) (in Danish). F.C. Copenhagen. 2008-10-24. .
[28] "Carlsberg and F.C. København sign new agreement" (http:/ / fck. dk/ nyhedsvisning/ ?newsid=6331). F.C. Copenhagen. 2007-01-19. .
[29] "PARKEN" (http:/ / fck. dk/ fck/ parken/ ) (in Danish). F.C. Copenhagen. . Retrieved 2010-05-06.
[30] "Medlemsstatistik" (http:/ / www. fckfc. dk/ Default. aspx?ID=23) (in Danish). FCKFC. .
[31] "Om fanklubben" (http:/ / www. fckfc. dk/ Default. aspx?ID=22) (in Danish). FCKFC. . Retrieved 2008-01-10.
[32] "Superligaen 2006/2007" (http:/ / www. netsuperligaen. dk/ VisStadion. php?SeasonID=2007& Stadion=Parken) (in Danish).
Netsuperligaen.dk. .
[33] Lindemann, Klaus V. & Mohr, Henrik. "Nipserstat" (http:/ / www. nipserstat. dk) (in Danish). .
[34] "Kampstatistik" (http:/ / fck. dk/ saesonen/ statistik/ kampstatistik) (in Danish). F.C. Copenhagen. .
[35] "Superligaen 2007/2008" (http:/ / www. netsuperligaen. dk/ VisStadion. php?SeasonID=2008& Stadion=Parken) (in Danish).
Netsuperligaen.dk. .
[36] "Morten Nordstrand udlejes til FC Groningen" (http:/ / fck. dk/ nyhedsvisning/ ?newsid=9558) (in Danish). F.C. Copenhagen. 2009-08-31. .
Retrieved 2009-08-31.
[37] "De 25 største FCK-profiler" (http:/ / fck. dk/ fanzone/ nostalgi/ de_25_stoerste) (in Danish). F.C. Copenhagen. .
[38] "Facts" (http:/ / fck. dk/ english/ facts/ ). F.C. Copenhagen. . Retrieved 2007-05-08.
[39] "Danmarksturneringen" (http:/ / www. haslund. info/ danmark/ dt/ forside. asp) (in Danish). Haslund.info. . Retrieved 2010-05-09.
[40] "Pokalturneringen" (http:/ / www. haslund. info/ danmark/ pt/ forside. asp) (in Danish). Haslund.info. . Retrieved 2009-10-29.
[41] http:/ / fck. dk/
[42] http:/ / www. fckfc. dk/
[43] http:/ / urbancrew. dk/
[44] http:/ / www. nipserstat. dk/
[45] http:/ / www. uefa. com/ footballEurope/ Club=52709/ domestic. html
[46] http:/ / www. football-lineups. com/ games/ ?campaign=22. 215
12
Article Sources and Contributors
Article Sources and Contributors
F. C. Copenhagen Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?oldid=361156025 Contributors: -Lemmy-, A18919, AB-me, Adrian M. H., Ahoerstemeier, Aikclaes, Ajaxfan, Alansohn,
AnToNiO01993, Angmering, Arwel Parry, Asenine, Asilidae, Audiosmurf, Bababoum, Bagande, BaldClarke, Bobo192, Bocanegra, Borgx, Bort08, Brandenburg, C.thure, Calapez, Catchpole,
Christianvinter, Cometstyles, Commander Shepard, CommonsDelinker, Cremepuff222, Daemonic Kangaroo, Dale Arnett, Daniel sf, Delthomasson, DerHexer, Donald Albury, Dryazan, Dunord,
Ed g2s, EoGuy, Everton, Feilberg, Flemming Fadøl, Flod logic, Froztbyte, Geschichte, Gr1st, Greenshed, HN kaka22, Hafnia, Halmstad, HamburgerRadio, Hestemand, HornetMike, Howcheng,
Iancx, Ief, Isfisk, J.delanoy, JHunterJ, Jackfly, Jacoplane, Jaganjac, Jeskj, JesperFCK, Jezzman, Jor70, Jrballe, Kalaha, Kasper B, Khatru2, Kjetil r, KnightRider, Koavf, Kwame Nkrumah,
KyleRGiggs, Latics, Leithp, Ligulem, Little Savage, Loft, MER-C, Makkon, Mark Jensen, MartinDK, Mathiaskh, Matthew hk, Mboverload, Mcfcfan776, Mecil, MetroStar, MichaelMaggs,
Miklbabz, Mypride, Niall123, Nitsansh, Oldelpaso, Optigan13, Page Up, Pal, Pechke, Pietro1992, Piniricc65, Plasticup, Poulsen, Prashanthns, Ramblersen, Raymond Cruise, Reaper X,
RedsIndependent, Retepretep, Rhollenton, Rjwilmsi, Robwingfield, Rolando, Ryan, SAMbo, SJP, Saint9016, Sakkura, Sdmyp, Serte, SineWave, Siva1979, Skum, Speedking90, Staxringold,
Steven Zhang, Striker buzcu, Struway2, Svantee, Sveskemus, Swaddon1903, Tassedethe, TheTrojanHought, Tide rolls, Tocino, Tofoot, Ulkomaalainen, UnaXdk, Vistor, WJBscribe, Waale,
Whispering, Wiki alf, Zombie433, Zzuuzz, Zzyzx11, 402 anonymous edits
Image Sources, Licenses and Contributors
Image:FC København.png Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=File:FC_København.png License: unknown Contributors: Kalaha, Nanonic, Raymond Cruise
File:Flag of Denmark.svg Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=File:Flag_of_Denmark.svg License: Public Domain Contributors: User:Madden
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User:Anomie, User:Davidgothberg, User:Pumbaa80
File:FCK-Brøndby.jpg Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=File:FCK-Brøndby.jpg License: Public Domain Contributors: User:Pechke
Image:Kparken.JPG Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=File:Kparken.JPG License: GNU Free Documentation License Contributors: Gajda-13
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Klemen Kocjancic, Lefna, Mattes, Meno25, Odder, Peeperman, Quilbert, Reisio, Sir Iain, Str4nd, Tabasco, Tene, Thomas Blomberg, Thuresson, Wiklas, 31 anonymous edits
File:Flag of Canada.svg Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=File:Flag_of_Canada.svg License: Public Domain Contributors: User:E Pluribus Anthony, User:Mzajac
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File:Flag of Costa Rica.svg Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=File:Flag_of_Costa_Rica.svg License: Public Domain Contributors: User:Gabbe, User:SKopp
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AA, Dead-pain, Denelson83, DzWiki, Editor at Large, Fry1989, George McFinnigan, Himasaram, Klemen Kocjancic, Kseferovic, MKay, Madden, Mattes, Myself488, Neq00, Nightstallion,
Quahadi, SKopp, Sojah, Torstein, Zscout370, 21 anonymous edits
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File:Flag of the Faroe Islands.svg Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=File:Flag_of_the_Faroe_Islands.svg License: Public Domain Contributors: User:IceKarma
File:Flag of Finland.svg Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=File:Flag_of_Finland.svg License: Public Domain Contributors: User:SKopp
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