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30/03 | Norrkoping | - | Malmo FF | | 2:00pm |
07/04 | Malmo FF | - | Hammarby | | 12:00pm |
14/04 | IFK Varnamo | - | Malmo FF | | 2:30pm |
20/04 | Malmo FF | - | Vaesteraas S | | 3:30pm |
25/04 | Djurgaarden | - | Malmo FF | | 5:00pm |
Results
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16/03 | Halmstad | 0 - 4 | Malmo FF | |
10/03 | Malmo FF | 5 - 2 | Norrkoping | |
03/03 | Malmo FF | 1 - 1 | Varbergs BoI | |
24/02 | IFK Luleå | 0 - 8 | Malmo FF | |
18/02 | Malmo FF | 0 - 2 | Falkenbergs | |
DescriptionAvailable in:
l Malmö Fotbollförening o Malmö FF è una società calcistica svedese con sede a Malmö. Ha vinto 21 campionati svedesi e 14 Coppe di Svezia. A livello internazionale ha raggiunto la finale della Coppa dei Campioni nel 1979, ad oggi è la prima ed unica squadra svedese ad aver raggiunto la finale del massimo torneo calcistico europeo per squadre di club maggiori maschili.
Prima squadra svedese ad aver introdotto calciatori professionisti[1], è considerata una delle grandi del calcio svedese. Il Malmö FF, inoltre, è l'unica squadra svedese ad aver raggiunto la finale della Coppa dei Campioni, finale persa per 1-0 contro il Nottingham Forest. Proprio per il raggiungimento di questo risultato il club ricevette la Medaglia d'oro dello Svenska Dagbladet, unico club calcistico a ricevere questo premio. Nel 1979 disputò, come vicecampione continentale, la Coppa Intercontinentale in sostituzione del Nottingham Forest, Campione d'Europa, che rifiutò di parteciparvi.
Team Members
Ali
| |
Bengtsson
| |
Berg
| |
Berget
| |
Berget
| |
Brorsson
| |
Busanello
| | 15
Ceesay
| |
10
Christiansen
| | 13
Cornelius
| |
Dahlin
| | 30
Diawara
| |
Flores
| | 18
Jansson
| | 6
Johnsen
| |
Knudsen
| |
Lewicki
| |
Lomotey
| | 4
Moisander
| |
Nalic
| |
37
Nanasi
| |
Nielsen
| | 13
Olsson
| | 17
Peña
| |
5
Rieks
| |
Rosengren
| |
Siby
| |
Skogmar
| |
9
Thelin
| |
Tinnerholm
| |
Vecchia
| |
= Player Contract years remaining
Showing 0 to 31 (Total: 31)Stadium or HomeEleda Stadion is a football stadium in Malmö, Sweden and the home of Allsvenskan club Malmö Fotbollförening, commonly known as Malmö FF. In UEFA competitions, the stadium has also been known as Malmö New Stadium and formerly known as Swedbank Stadion for sponsorship reasons as well as Stadion. The stadium was named after Swedish based banking group Swedbank, which owned its naming rights between 2007 and 2017. Apart from being the home of Malmö FF, Stadion has also hosted senior and youth international matches.
The stadium is the third largest used by a Swedish football club, behind AIK's Friends Arena and Djurgårdens IF's and Hammarby IF's Tele2 Arena, both located in Stockholm. In league matches, the stadium has a capacity of 22,500, of which 18,000 are seated, and 4,500 are standing. In European matches, the 4,500 standing places are converted to 3,000 seats, making the stadium a 21,000-capacity all-seater. Stadion opened in April 2009, and replaced Malmö Stadion, where Malmö FF had been based since 1958. The new ground was originally budgeted to cost 398 million kronor, but ultimately cost 695 million kronor (€79.7). It is a UEFA category 4-rated stadium, and is thus able to host all UEFA club competition matches, except for finals. The ground's record attendance, 24,148, was set in an Allsvenskan match between Malmö FF and Mjällby AIF on 7 November 2010: in this match, Malmö FF won 2–0 and clinched that year's national championship.
Trophies 2023 | | 2021 | | 2021 | | 2020 | |
2017 | | 2016 | | 2014 | | 2014 | |
2013 | | 2013 | | 2010 | | 2004 | |
1989 | | 1988 | | 1988 | | 1987 | |
1986 | | 1985 | | 1985 | | 1983 | |
1979 | | 1977 | | 1977 | | 1975 | |
1974 | | 1974 | | 1973 | | 1972 | |
1971 | | 1970 | | 1970 | | 1967 | |
1967 | | 1967 | | 1965 | | 1965 | |
1953 | | 1953 | | 1952 | | 1951 | |
1951 | | 1950 | | 1950 | | 1949 | |
1949 | | 1948 | | 1947 | | 1946 | |
1944 | | 1944 | | 1943 | |
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