Denmark

In addition to the men's senior A-level team Denmark is also home to the women's national team as well as teams of different youth levels for women and men particularly the national team for under-21s. The A-level team has historically played in the Olympics through the 1988 event, after which Olympic games are considered to be under-21 national championships. Alongside the A-level along with youth and A-level teams Denmark offers a league-specific national squad called Ligalandsholdet which features the top Danish players in across the Nordic leagues. Ligalandsholdet was established in the month of January 1983 and has played games that were not official in the National Team during winter breaks in the Nordic leagues each year since until 2005 and the year 2011. Some media outlets also refer to it as Denmark's B-team since the top Danish players selected for the A-team typically play in leagues that are not part from the Nordic countries. In this regard, the coach of the national team has at various times explained the reason behind having non-official games held by Ligalandsholdet as a way of testing the potential of upcoming Danish players to be part of the A-team.

Denmark national football team.

On the 12th of April, 1896 Denmark XI defeated Podilatikos Syllogos Athinon either 9-0 or 15-0 at the Neo Phaliron Velodrome in Athens as part of a demonstration match at the time of the 1996 Olympics Games.On 19 April, 18th April an event was played in Hamburg where a team of selection of Denmark's Danish Football Association defeated a team of Hamburg-Altona Football Association. Hamburg-Altona Football Association, 5-0.

The first three editions the Olympic football tournament from 1900 to 1906 did not have an official nature, since the event was not available for national teams of football to participate with, and it only allowed the participation by four or three club teams from a small number of countries. Denmark did not have a club team that was invited to the 1900 Olympics and also the 1904 Olympics However, the country received an invitation to the 1906 Olympics in which they would compete against a Greek Club team (Athens) and two clubs from the Ottoman Empire (Smyrna and Thessaloniki). The team representing Denmark comprised members of The Copenhagen Football Association (KBU) and were victorious, winning the event and thus earned an official gold medal. The following year when they participated in the first official football event in the 1908 Olympics, Denmark won a silver medal. In the following Olympics in 1912, Denmark again took home the silver medal. This then followed by a glittering period that ran from July 1912 through August 1920, when Denmark being ranked for the majority of times as the number one country on the planet according to an Elo rating. Denmark's first national soccer match took place on 19 October 1908 in the Olympic Games in London. Denmark defeated France's second squad 9-0 in the quarterfinals of the tournament.

While Denmark was prominently represented during the prior to the FIFA World Cup era, international success was not theirs until the very initial World Cup in 1930 and to the present. Despite its capability to produce exceptional soccer players however, there was a lack of talent in the Danish Football Union (DBU) was unable to achieve the goal (or economics) to send their national team for friendly games and participate in the regional championship known as called the Nordic Championship, from October 1920 to June 1948. If DBU decided to go for a higher goal and allowed their national squad to begin participating in the Olympics in the following year, which resulted in an Olympic silver medal in the 1948 Olympics. The team then made it to the quarter-finals of the 1952 Olympics and the DBU refusing to participate in the next Olympics. Because football was still an amateur pastime, the majority of the top Danish players moved to other countries to earn a living and as a result of the DBU enforced the rule to exclude professional athletes from the national team it became increasingly difficult to create a competitive team.

Denmark had their next chance to shine in the 60th Olympics with three sets of Olympic silver medals. Then came another impressive performance at the World Cup in which Denmark was able to finish in fourth position. But, this result was seen by some to be more due to an comparatively easy draw than the result of a very well-played team. To allow Denmark to be eligible for the semi-finals, they required to defeat Malta, Albania and Luxembourg. In the semi-finals, Denmark fell 3-0 to the Soviet Union, then lost the third place match to Hungary.

The strict policy of allowing only amateurism in the level of national teams was eliminated through the DBU in May 1971 since they knew that this change was necessary to create an elite team. In February 1978 when it was decided that the DBU was also able to permit professional soccer to be played within the Danish leagues, the path was opened for Denmark's national side to sign their first contract with the famous Danish beer company Carlsberg. This new partnership allowed the DBU to recruit an experienced German Sepp Piontek on July 7, 1979 to be the first professional head coach for the team. The complete transformation to the team's transition from an amateurism to professional was completed and, in fact, it will soon result in an enormous improvement in the performance that the players.

Based on Rob Smyth and Lars Eriksen the authors of a book in 2009 about"the "Danish Dynamite" team, the following would be revealed:

The transition to professionalism] was made easier by the fact that many players from the national players were playing overseas, and the lessons that were learned in the United States were slowly making their way into. ... Denmark got an advantage in globalisation of football as it gained knowledge and knowledge gained from playing overseas. In Euro 84, their 20-man squad included 14 international players while the other teams only had five players between their players. In Mexico 1986, the team included players from top teams from Italy, West Germany, England, Holland and Belgium however, not Denmark.

In 1982's FIFA World Cup qualification, Denmark had eight points in eight matches with a win of 3-1 against ultimate World Cup champions Italy, however, Denmark did not qualify for the final event despite their impressive performance. Qualifying to play in UEFA Euro 1984 saw Denmark lose to England on the pitch at Wembley Stadium when Allan Simonsen scored a penalty for an 1-0 victory. Denmark had qualified for their first international tournament since 1964 as well as the squad was nicknamed "Danish Dynamite" in a contest for an officially-released Danish Euro 1984 song. Denmark's participation was cut short in the semi-finals where the team was defeated by penalties to Spain which is best remembered by Preben Elkjaer's penalty blunder, his shorts ripped apart. After the impressive performance in Finals time, the nickname "Danish Dynamite" became the mainstay of the remainder of the decade of Danish national team, under head coach Sepp Piontek.

Denmark was the first nation to make a World Cup appearance in the 1986 World Cup, and with the duo of attacking Michael Laudrup and Preben Elkjaer defeated Uruguay 6-1. After the 2nd round Denmark was again in the same match as Spain and lost again 5-1, including four goals scored by Emilio Butragueno. First Spanish goal was the result of an untimely backpass from Jesper Olsen Butragueno an unlucky move later referred to by the media as "a authentic Jesper Olsen" ("en an rigtig Jesper Olsen"). The phrase would be used for 13 years and was recited by Danish television commentators back in the year 1999, after the same backpass was played to Jesper Gronkjaer for Filippo Inzaghi during Gronkjaer's first game in the national team.

Denmark was able to qualify as a participant in Euro 1988, and nearly qualified for it to the 1988 Olympics. Richard Moller Nielsen guided Denmark to a guaranteed spot for the final competition in front of West Germany, but following the realization the fact that Dane Per Frimann wasn't suitable for the team's 2:0 win against Poland, Denmark was penalised for not being able to make it to the finals. In Euro 1988, Denmark's participation was a complete loss following Denmark was eliminated from all group matches against Spain, West Germany and Italy. The team was not able to make it to their place in the 1990 World Cup; Sepp Piontek was dismissed as the head coach of Denmark's nation's team on April of 1990 after which he got replaced Richard Moller Nielsen.

In August 1993 Michael Laudrup decided to settle his ongoing disagreement in the form of a settlement with Richard Moller Nielsen about the team's tactics. He returned back to Denmark's national side. But, in the years following, Denmark experienced mixed results when they initially did not qualify for in 1994 for the World Cup, but then they won their 1995 Confederations Cup, beating Copa America champions Argentina by 2-0 during the championship. As the defending champions of Euro 1996, Denmark disappointed by a poor performance following being eliminated early at the start of the group phase. Denmark had managed to secure an impressive win over Turkey and a draw with Portugal and only a loss to Croatia.

Nielsen's replacement for Nielsen was Swede "Bosse" Johansson, who provided the team with an aggressive approach and 1998's World Cup saw the revival of the Danish team, featuring both Laudrup brothers during their final international tournament. After beating Saudi Arabia 1-0, drawing with South Africa and losing 2-1 to the eventual winners France, Denmark defeated Nigeria 4-1 in the round of 16. They were eliminated in the quarterfinals, where they faced Brazil.

With out any of the Laudrup Brothers, Denmark were able to participate in Euro 2000 but lost all three games at the level of the group.

In August 1993 Michael Laudrup decided to settle his ongoing disagreement in the form of a settlement with Richard Moller Nielsen about the team's methods and returned in the Danish national squad. However, the next few years Denmark experienced mixed results when they initially did not qualify for their 1994 World Cup, but then they won their 1995 Confederations Cup, beating Copa America champions Argentina with a 2-0 win at the end of the tournament. As champions in the defending tournament at Euro 1996, Denmark disappointed with their performance, which was mediocre following being eliminated early at the start of the group phase. Denmark had managed to secure an impressive win over Turkey as well as a draw against Portugal and only lost to Croatia.

Nielsen's replacement for Nielsen was Swede "Bosse" Johansson, who introduced more of an offensive plan and the 1998 World Cup saw the revival of the Danish team, which featured both Laudrup brothers in their final international match. After losing to Saudi Arabia 1-0, drawing with South Africa and losing 2-1 to the eventual winners France, Denmark defeated Nigeria 4-1 in the round of 16. They were eliminated in the quarterfinals to play Brazil.

With out any of the Laudrup Brothers, Denmark were able to participate in Euro 2000 but lost all three games at the level of the group.

Morten Olsen was appointed the new manager of Denmark in 2000 . The team quickly became known as"the "Olsen Gang", a reference to the series of Danish films based on the principal protagonist Egon Olsen as well as his brilliant (criminal) strategies. The nickname was also utilized to describe the Danish team as a substitute to the more common "Danish Dynamite" which was already used in the times when Olsen was captain of the team. The tactics of Denmark changed from the 4-4-2 style that was used by Bo Johansson to an even more aggressive style, with emphasis on the wingers who were available at the time, including Jesper Gronkjaer, and Dennis Rommedahl. So, Olsen's preferred formation was either the 4-3-3 or 4-2-3-1. Olsen was even vocal in his opposing the 4-4-2 formation and threatened to quit his position as head coach if that he was required to play Denmark in that form. To help develop players to play in the new system of 4-3-3 tactical the national youth teams also altered their formation. Another alteration Olsen introduced into the national squad was to emphasize the importance of utilizing only healthy players who were allowed regular practice time with their clubs. However, the team was forced to break in this regard, since the players in the tiny nation could not always give him feasible alternatives for substitutes.

Denmark was able to qualify for both at the 2002 World Cup and Euro 2004 however, despite outstanding performances in the group stage of both tournaments, particularly the 2-0 victory over the reigning World Cup winners France in 2002, Denmark failed to advance further. In 2002's World Cup, Denmark was defeated by England in the round of 16 in the round of 16, and then in Euro 2004, they were eliminated in the quarterfinals against their country of origin, the Czech Republic.

In this 2006 World Cup qualification, Denmark was joined by the 2002 third-placed Turkey and eventually Euro 2004 champions Greece. After a slow start to qualification Denmark was in the lead against equally Turkey as well as Ukraine. In the end, after failing to qualify to participate in the 2006 World Cup, Morten Olsen was contemplating leaving his job, receiving several invitations from clubs however, he decided to remain and extend his contract until following his participation in the 2010 World Cup.

In the event that Denmark's bid to qualify for Euro 2008 also failed, the team received a lot of criticism. However, Denmark qualified for the 2010 World Cup by winning the group with two victories over Sweden as well as four points in the match against Portugal. Olsen's deal was renewed by two more years, up to Euro 2012.

In the time of 2010's World Cup, Denmark was included with Japan, Cameroon and the Netherlands. Denmark lost their opening match by 2-0 against the Netherlands and then won an impressive 2-1 victory over Cameroon. The match against Japan was a different story, ending with the score being 3-1 in defeat.

For the qualification process in preparation for Euro 2012, Denmark was again in a group with Portugal; Denmark secured first position in the group, and was able to qualify immediately for the last event. Of the eight qualifying games, Denmark won six, draw one, and lost one. This led to Olsen's contract being extended until 2014. World Cup.

The tournament was held in Euro 2012, Denmark were placed in the so-called "group that will die" which is Group B together with Germany as well as Portugal, Germany Netherlands as well as Portugal. After beating the Netherlands by 1-0, they fell 3-1 to Portugal which required a victory against Germany for advancing to the tournament. Despite the equalizer scored by Michael Krohn-Dehli, Denmark fell 2-1 to Germany after which, with Portugal winning 2-1 over the Netherlands with a score of 2-1. Denmark was eliminated from the tournament being at the third place in group B.

Denmark did not get into the next two games under Olsen. They placed third in their 2014. World Cup qualifying group but did not manage to secure an automatic play-off spot since they were in the "worst" among all UEFA team runners-up (after not taking into account results against the teams that were the bottom). For UEFA Euro 2016 qualifying they were 3rd in the group they were placed into, just behind Albania and the eventual winners Portugal and Portugal, but they fell in the play-offs to Sweden during the play-offs.

In assessing how the team performed based on earning points and winning share Olsen's tenure as coach as coach of his Danish National team that began in July of 2000 through January 2012 has been the second most successful of the period with full-time coaches that started in July 1979. In January 2012 Olsen had the highest percentage of winning 52.8 percent, and three points for winning and one point for the draw and it was an average 1.84 points per game. By contrast, Richard Moller Nielsen still holds the top record among the coaches from the professional national team, having the highest winning share of 54.8 percentage winning share, as well as an average 1.89 points per match.

The new head coach Age Hareide presided over the Danish team during the qualification phases. Denmark was ranked as number at 24 on the FIFA World Rankings at the date of the draw were drawn in Group E along with Poland, Montenegro, Romania, Armenia, and Kazakhstan. Despite early losses in the first two games against Poland and Montenegro but the Danes were able to bounce back and secure the second spot in the group and an opportunity to play in the play-offs. They won 1-1 draw against Montenegro. Denmark received a deserved reward for their second-place finish by winning a play-off match against their fellow country, the Republic of Ireland. Denmark achieved their qualification by winning 5-1 in the Aviva Stadium in Dublin, which was capped off by a hat-trick scored by Christian Eriksen, who added to his total of eight goals in qualifying.

Denmark was allocated to Pot 3 prior to drawing for 2018's FIFA World Cup. They were placed in Group C alongside Australia, Peru, and France. Their journey in Russia started in the Mordovia Arena in Saransk and played against Peru. A Yussuf Poulsen strike in the second period secured an additional three points to the Danes. However, they had a tough time against Australia during their second game with Christian Eriksen's first goal was defeated with a penalty that was awarded by VAR and that was converted to Mile Jedinak, in a match which ended 1-1. Denmark were able to qualify in their final group match in which they played the only goalless draw of the tournament at Luzhniki Stadion against France with a result that was a win for both teams.

Denmark played Croatia in the first round of 16 of the tournament, with the Croats leading their group D by winning three times. [34The score was 34. Mathias Jorgensen scored within the first minute of the match giving Denmark the lead, however Mario Mandzukic equalised only three minutes later, leaving both teams equal with one goal each. The game was tied 1-1 after 90 minutes requiring thirty minutes of extra-time but it was unable to make a difference between the two teams in the end Luka Modric saw his late penalty saved by goalkeeper Kasper Schmeichel. So, the match was decided by an extra-penalty shoot-out. Schmeichel as well as His Croatian teammate, Danijel Subasic, positioning themselves to take on five penalties each. Croatia were able to advance, as Subasic stopped three shots by Eriksen, Lasse Schone and Nicolai Jorgensen, respectively. Ivan Rakitic scored the decisive penalty to defeat the Danes ending to their greatest World Cup campaign since 2002.

After this World Cup, Denmark prepared to participate in the inaugural version of UEFA Nations League, having been selected for League B against Wales and the Republic of Ireland. The tournament provides a different method of qualifying for the European Championship and also increases the amount of games played for international teams as well as replacing friendly matches.

In the wake of a dispute with the player union over their rights to commercial use of players as well as the rights of the players' union, players' union members Danish Football Union named an completely uncapped team, made up from a mix of futsal and soccer members of the Danish 2nd Division and the Denmark Series (the third and fourth tiers of Danish football, respectively) instead of the regular team, to take on Slovakia in an international friendly prior to the Nations League, and it was believed that the same squad could be selected for the match against Wales. The issue was due to issues with the rights to image of players as well as Hummel being the only one with the right to manufacture and market of Danish kits. The DBU would like to use the images of the names of players, with no explicit permission for their advertisements. Hareide is also not involved, the side being under the temporary supervision by John Jensen, with Hasse Kuhn serving as assistant manager. The Danish FA is currently on the supervision of a probationary period of four years with UEFA due to having been disqualified from a Women's World Cup qualifying match with Sweden in 2017 because of similar disputes between the women's team and another breach could have led to Denmark being barred from participation in in the 2018-19 UEFA Nations League as well as for the 2020 European Championship. A temporary arrangement was able to allow the return of regular players as well as the return of the regular players, the Danes have won their very first Nations League fixture 2-0.

Hareide took charge of Denmark throughout his time as Denmark's manager during UEFA Euro 2020 qualifying and had four wins and four draws that resulted in a 2nd place finish which means that Denmark was able to participate in the event. Because of the COVID-19 epidemic, the tournament was delayed until 2021. Hareide's contract was due to expire on 30 June 2020. Hareide has been replaced by Kasper Hjulmand.

In UEFA Euro 2020, Denmark fell short in their opening group stage game with Finland; Eriksen suffered a cardiac collapse in the 43rd minute and the match had to stop. Denmark made it to the semi-finals, even though they finished in the first group phase with just one win, and they were defeated 2-1 in extra-time against England.

As per detail below.

In addition to being a home team for the nation, Denmark is equally famous for its fanatics who travel around the country who are referred to as the roligans. The movement began in the 1980s, and was the first to declare opposing of hooliganism. The aim of the roligans is calmand positive, support for games, because "rolig" refers to "calm" within the Danish language. The roligans are now able to project an image of relaxed, easygoing and unwavering support. They are frequently regarded as among the best national team supporters as well as those of the Tartan Scottish Army. They received an award called the FIFA FairPlay Award at the 1984 European Championships. In the days before that 1986 World Cup, the roligan movement was formed to assist the national team in the World Cup.

However, the good name of Danish football fans Danish supporters was marred due to their 2007 UEFA qualifier fan attack that took place in June 2007 during the Euro 2008 qualifying match against Sweden in which an angry Danish fan invaded the pitch and attempted to assault the referee after his decision to award the red card to Christian Poulsen and a penalty kick to Sweden at the end of the game. The attacker was stopped by several of the Danish footballers on the field prior to when reaching the referee, however due to the incident the match was then ended by the referee and UEFA later deciding to grant an 0-3 default victory to Denmark for the punishment.

Denmark's biggest opponent is Sweden. They have played each against each other 107 times. Of which Denmark has won 40 times, draw 20 but lost 47. The first game between the two teams was 8-0 Denmark victory in May 1913. Denmark had a 5-0 win in their first five match against Sweden before losing their first match in the month of October 1916, 4-0.

The first game played in a competitive manner between the two countries ended in the loss of 1-0 to Denmark at the stage group in UEFA Euro 1992. Both teams advanced to the group stage, and Denmark was able to win the tournament. At UEFA Euro 2004 the teams played 2-2 in their final group game, which ensured that both teams made it to the finals with the help of Italy. The Denmark home game against Sweden during the qualifying to UEFA Euro 2008, the team was awarded a win of 3-0 following the incident in which a Danish fan entered the pitch and assaulted the referee. The match was a draw, and Denmark did not qualify for this final event.

When it came to qualifying to the 2010 FIFA World Cup, Denmark defeated Sweden by 1-0, and then qualified to play in to play in the World Cup. In the play-off phase of the qualifying of UEFA Euro 2016, Denmark fell to Sweden 4-3 in aggregate, and did not qualify for the finals. The most recent game between the two nations was a 2-0 victory for Denmark in November of 2020.

The team kit is made by the Danish manufacturer Hummel. It's all-red and has white highlights to match the colors and colours Danish nation's flag. Prior to the time of Adidas sponsorship the kit maker was Hummel from 1979 until 2004.

Kit provider	Period
Hummel	1979–2004
Adidas	2004–2016
Hummel	2016–present

Danmark's away and home games is broadcast through SBS Discovery Media (Kanal 5 6, 6'eren Canal 9).

The first home match for the Denmark national team was a 2–1 friendly win over England on 25 May 1910, taking place with 12,000 spectators at the stadium "KBs baner" (located in the area "Granen", where the Forum Copenhagen later was built). As the facilities were considered too small, a new stadium in Copenhagen was built with the name Idrætsparken, that since its opening 25 May 1911 hosted all the home matches of the football club KB and most of the home matches of the national team. During the first 82 years of the national team, from October 1908 until November 1990, Denmark played a total number of 254 A-level home matches, of which 232 were played in Idrætsparken. Among all the played home matches in Idrætsparken, Denmark achieved 125 victories (54%), 41 draws (18%) and 66 defeats (28%). The stadium reached a record of 51,600 spectators for the 1–2 game against Sweden in June 1957.

In regards of the first era from 1908 to 1990, only 22 home matches were played at other stadiums than Idrætsparken, of which 11 took place at Aarhus Idrætspark (then known as Atletion) in Aarhus, followed by Aalborg Stadion in Aalborg with six games, and the remaining five matches hosted by four other stadiums. Whenever another stadium than Idrætsparken was used for a home match, it was only for some of the less important friendly games or Olympic qualifiers. While only Idrætsparken was used to host the matches related to big important tournaments, like the Nordic championship, the UEFA European Championship and FIFA World Cup. When a major rebuild of Idrætsparken began in December 1990, the subsequent two official Euro 1992 qualification matches were moved to Odense Stadium in Odense.

On 9 September 1992, the rebuilt Idrætsparken, now called Parken and later renamed Telia Parken for sponsorship reasons, became the biggest venue in Denmark with a capacity of 42,358 spectators, and was opened with a friendly 1–2 defeat against Germany. This first match in Parken was viewed by 40,500 spectators, while the current stadium record of 42,099 spectators was set on 8 October 2005 for a World Cup qualifying match against Greece.

The capacity of the stadium was later reduced to 38,009 seats after the upper part of the D-side was converted from 4,000 extra seats into office and VIP areas in June 2009. Despite this decrease in capacity, the stadium is today still the biggest venue in Denmark by far; the next largest venue, Brøndby Stadium, only has a capacity of 26,000 seats. From September 1992 to May 2006, Parken was the sole stadium of all the men's senior national team matches. However, meagre spectator support at some of the friendly matches at Parken, which from 2000 to 2005 attracted an acceptable average of 23,862 per match – but down to 9,598 for the friendly 3–1 win over Israel in April 2002 – prompted the DBU to start hosting many of the friendly matches to other stadiums around Denmark. These other stadiums had less spectator capacity than Parken, but just about enough to cover the Danes' somewhat lesser interest for friendly matches.

On 27 May 2006, Parken's 13-year monopoly on national team matches was broken for the first time when Denmark played a friendly match at the Aarhus Idrætspark against upcoming 2006 World Cup participants Paraguay. Tickets to this match were sold out quickly, with almost 19,000 of the 20,227 tickets sold within the first hour of sale, and was support-wise a big success with a total audience of 20,047 spectators. When the two next friendly matches were played at some other new venues, 16 August at Fionia Park in Odense against Poland, and on 1 September at Brøndby Stadium against Portugal, the number of spectators dropped to a disappointing level. The Poland match attracted only 11,088 spectators, while the Portugal match only 13,186 spectators. In particular, the Portugal match was deemed as a support-wise failure because it featured a higher-ranked opponent, which spectators normally would have a high interest to watch. The main reasons why Brøndby Stadium failed to attract a high number of spectators were generally thought to be a combination of the poor rainy weather and the fact the stadium is located on the outskirts of Copenhagen, and as such does not attract a new demographic audience compared to Parken, due to the travel distances being more or less the same for the majority of the population.

Currently, while most of the friendly matches continue to be played at some of the smaller stadiums in Denmark, it has been decided to continue playing all of the qualifying matches for the European Championships and World Cup only at Parken Stadium. Those friendly matches, which are believed to create a high interest from spectators, will also continue to be played at Parken. For example, the friendly against Germany in August 2010 was played at Parken Stadium due to the general expectation of many spectators having a desire to watch the match. However, after Denmark's weak performance at the 2010 World Cup, the friendly only drew 19,071 spectators. During the last 19.5 years, from September 1992 to January 2012, Denmark played a total of 77 A-level matches at Parken Stadium, of which 49 were won (64%), 16 were drawn (21%) and 12 lost (15%).

This article gives details on international football matches which were played by Denmark national football team starting in 2020 to the present.

If the team for national is gathered and trains together in advance of an event The team is led by:

On the 14th of August, 2022.

Coaching staff

Position	Name
Manager	Kasper Hjulmand
Assistant Manager	Morten Wieghorst
Assistant Coach	Christian Poulsen
Fitness Coach	Ismael Camenforte
Goalkeeper Coach	Kim Christensen
Match Analysts	Thomas Sørensen  Christian Kejser

Medical staff

Position	Name
Doctor	Morten Boesen
Physiotherapists	Morten Skjoldager  Tom Boysen  Mikkel Ottesen  Benno Gøttsche
Sports Psychologist	Carsten Hvid

The job description and responsibility that a coach has for Denmark national football team has been changed over time. From 1908 to 1918 the DBU preferring the assignment of a coach who had the responsibility for all aspects. Then came an extended period between 1919 and 1956 when there was no manager or an interim manager was chosen. When the DBU was assigned Arne Sorensen (November 1956 until November 1961 - December 2011) along with Poul Petersen (January 1962 - December 1966) as managers over an extended period of months, the managers were assigned the task of coaching the physical training and determine the team's tactics prior to and during every game however they had no say in how players were selected for national team that was the responsibility of the committee for selection, called the UdtagelsesKomiteen.

From 1967 until 1969, the administration of the team was more or less an exclusive responsibility of the UdtagelsesKomiteen and was restructured to follow a different method of operation. This new method of management the responsibility of selecting players was still the sole responsibility of the UdtagelsesKomiteen however, that committee's chairman was appointed as responsible for the role of "tactical management" of the national squad. the DBU recognized the necessity to have a specific tactical manager to have influence on the choice of players as well as the tactics used before and during games. The appointed tactical manager was not entrusted with the responsibility of educating the players, since an individual physical coach was chosen to do the job. As of 1970, this method of assigning two managers was reverted when the DBU recognized the necessity to designate only one manager who had sole responsibility of the squad.

From 1970 until 1979, the task of deciding on players was not a sole job of the manager and was an obligation shared by all, since this was still an issue for the UdtagelsesKomiteen to make a decision. If a decision to select players was required the decision was made by a vote of the committee. The chosen manager having an influence of 3 votes, and the other four representatives of the panel given a single vote. The special selection process continued until July 1979when it was decided to give the entire responsibility for all managerial-related tasks to the manager and the appointment of Sepp Piontek as the very first full-time manager of the national team.

The box below, lists the football managers assigned to the national team, starting with the first official match in the month of October 1908. From 1911 until 1961, the 169 matches were held with any manager assigned to the team.

Manager	From	To	Record					Notes
			G	W	D	L	Win %
Charlie Williams	October 1908	December 1910	4	3	0	1	75.00
No manager	January 1911	December 1912	5	3	0	2	60.00
Axel Andersen Byrval	January 1913 January 1917	December 1915 December 1918	16	14	1	1	87.50
No manager	January 1916 January 1919	December 1916 July 1920	10	5	1	4	50.00
Caretaker manager	August 1920	August 1920	1	0	0	1	0.00
No manager	September 1920	December 1938	77	35	13	29	45.45
Caretaker managers	January 1939	October 1956	18	10	3	5	55.56
No manager	July 1939	September 1956	74	29	11	34	39.19
Arne Sørensen	November 1956	December 1961	41	20	8	13	48.78
No manager	June 1957	September 1961	3	1	0	2	33.33
Poul Petersen	January 1962	December 1966	47	17	8	22	36.17
Erik Hansen (tactical coach)  Ernst Netuka (training coach)	January 1967	December 1967	8	4	2	2	50.00
Erik Hansen (tactical coach)  Henry From (training coach)	January 1968	January 1969	11	4	1	6	36.36
John Hansen (tactical coach)  Henry From (training coach)	February 1969	December 1969	9	5	1	3	55.56
Rudi Strittich	January 1970	December 1975	61	20	11	30	32.79	Qualified for the 1972 Summer Olympics — reached Quarter finals
Kurt Nielsen	January 1976	June 1979	31	13	6	12	41.94
Sepp Piontek	1 July 1979	April 1990	115	52	24	39	45.22	Qualified for the UEFA Euro 1984 — came in 3rd  Qualified for the 1986 FIFA World Cup — reached Round Of 16  Qualified for the UEFA Euro 1988
Richard Møller Nielsen	May 1987 May 1990	May 1988[a] June 1996	73	40	18	15	54.79	UEFA Euro 1992 Champions  1995 FIFA Confederations Cup Champions  Qualified for the UEFA Euro 1996
Bo Johansson	July 1996	June 2000	40	17	9	14	42.50	Qualified for the 1998 FIFA World Cup — reached Quarter finals Qualified for the UEFA Euro 2000
Morten Olsen	July 2000	November 2015	166	80	42	44	48.19	Qualified for the 2002 FIFA World Cup — reached Round Of 16 Qualified for the UEFA Euro 2004 Qualified for the 2010 FIFA World Cup Qualified for the UEFA Euro 2012
Åge Hareide	December 2015	31 July 2020	42	21	18	3	50.00	Qualified for the 2018 FIFA World Cup — reached Round Of 16 Qualified for the UEFA Euro 2020
John Jensen (caretaker)[b]	5 September 2018		1	0	0	1	0.00
Kasper Hjulmand[c]	1 August 2020		32	22	2	8	68.75	Reached semi-finals of UEFA Euro 2020 Qualified for the 2022 FIFA World Cup
Total			885	416	179	290	47.01

Detail of the players as below mentioned.

The 23 players listed below were selected to the squad for 2022 to 23 UEFA Nations League matches, beginning on June 3 in 2022.

Caps and goals are updated at 13 June 2022 following the match against Austria.

No,	Pos.	Player	Date of birth (age)	Caps	Goals	Club
1	GK	Kasper Schmeichel (vice-captain)	5 November 1986 (age 35)	84	0	Nice
16	GK	Peter Vindahl Jensen	16 February 1998 (age 24)	0	0	AZ
22	GK	Daniel Iversen	19 July 1997 (age 25)	0	0	Leicester City
2	DF	Joachim Andersen	31 May 1996 (age 26)	17	0	Crystal Palace
3	DF	Jannik Vestergaard	3 August 1992 (age 30)	35	2	Leicester City
4	DF	Victor Nelsson	14 October 1998 (age 23)	7	0	Galatasaray
5	DF	Joakim Mæhle	20 May 1997 (age 25)	29	9	Atalanta
6	DF	Andreas Christensen	10 April 1996 (age 26)	56	2	Barcelona
13	DF	Rasmus Kristensen	11 July 1997 (age 25)	8	0	Leeds United
17	DF	Jens Stryger Larsen	21 February 1991 (age 31)	49	3	Trabzonspor
20	DF	Nicolai Boilesen	16 February 1992 (age 30)	22	1	Copenhagen
7	MF	Mathias Jensen	1 January 1996 (age 26)	19	1	Brentford
8	MF	Morten Hjulmand	25 June 1999 (age 23)	0	0	Lecce
10	MF	Christian Eriksen (3rd captain)	14 February 1992 (age 30)	115	38	Manchester United
15	MF	Philip Billing	11 June 1996 (age 26)	3	0	Bournemouth
18	MF	Daniel Wass	31 May 1989 (age 33)	43	1	Brøndby IF
23	MF	Pierre-Emile Højbjerg	5 August 1995 (age 27)	58	5	Tottenham Hotspur
9	FW	Martin Braithwaite	5 June 1991 (age 31)	60	10	Barcelona
11	FW	Andreas Skov Olsen	29 December 1999 (age 22)	21	7	Club Brugge
12	FW	Robert Skov	20 May 1996 (age 26)	11	5	1899 Hoffenheim
14	FW	Mikkel Damsgaard	3 July 2000 (age 22)	16	4	Brentford
19	FW	Jonas Wind	7 February 1999 (age 23)	15	5	VfL Wolfsburg
21	FW	Andreas Cornelius	16 March 1993 (age 29)	41	9	Trabzonspor

This list contains active athletes who was not selected for the most recent match of the national team but they were called up to play in an A-level match in the past 12 months.

Pos.	Player	Date of birth (age)	Caps	Goals	Club	Latest call-up
GK	Frederik Rønnow	4 August 1992 (age 30)	8	0	Union Berlin	Serbia, 29 March 2022
GK	Jesper Hansen	31 March 1985 (age 37)	0	0	AGF	Austria, 12 October 2021
GK	Jonas Lössl	1 February 1989 (age 33)	1	0	Midtjylland	Scotland, 1 September 2021
DF	Mads Bech Sørensen	7 January 1999 (age 23)	0	0	Brentford	2022–23 UEFA Nations LeaguePRE
DF	Mads Valentin	1 September 1996 (age 25)	0	0	FC Augsburg	2022–23 UEFA Nations LeaguePRE
DF	Andreas Maxsø	18 March 1994 (age 28)	2	0	Brøndby IF	Serbia, 29 March 2022
DF	Alexander Bah	9 December 1997 (age 24)	3	1	Benfica	Serbia, 29 March 2022
DF	Simon Kjær (captain)	26 March 1989 (age 33)	119	5	Milan	Scotland, 15 November 2021
MF	Thomas Delaney	3 September 1991 (age 30)	69	7	Sevilla	Croatia, 10 June 2022
MF	Christian Nørgaard	10 March 1994 (age 28)	17	1	Brentford	2022–23 UEFA Nations League
MF	Jesper Lindstrøm	29 February 2000 (age 22)	5	1	Eintracht Frankfurt	Serbia, 29 March 2022
MF	Casper Nielsen	29 April 1994 (age 28)	0	0	Club Brugge	Serbia, 29 March 2022
MF	Jens Jønsson	10 January 1993 (age 29)	5	0	AEK Athens	Scotland, 15 November 2021
MF	Jens Stage	8 November 1996 (age 25)	1	0	Werder Bremen	Scotland, 15 November 2021
MF	Anders Christiansen	8 June 1990 (age 32)	5	0	Malmö FF	Faroe Islands, 4 September 2021
MF	Rasmus Falk	15 January 1992 (age 30)	2	0	Copenhagen	Scotland, 1 September 2021
FW	Yussuf Poulsen	15 June 1994 (age 28)	68	11	RB Leipzig	Croatia, 10 June 2022INJ
FW	Kasper Dolberg	6 October 1997 (age 24)	35	10	Nice	France, 3 June 2022
FW	Anders Dreyer	2 May 1998 (age 24)	2	0	Midtjylland	2022–23 UEFA Nations LeaguePRE
FW	Jacob Bruun Larsen	19 September 1998 (age 23)	6	1	1899 Hoffenheim	Serbia, 29 March 2022
FW	Pione Sisto	4 February 1995 (age 27)	26	1	Midtjylland	Scotland, 15 November 2021
FW	Mikael Uhre	30 September 1994 (age 27)	1	0	Philadelphia Union	Scotland, 15 November 2021
FW	Emil Riis	24 June 1998 (age 24)	0	0	Preston North End	Scotland, 15 November 2021
FW	Mohamed Daramy	7 January 2002 (age 20)	4	0	Copenhagen	Faroe Islands, 12 November 2021

Olympics

• Olympics 1908 squad
• Olympics 1912 squad
• Olympics 1920 squad
• Olympics 1948 squad
• Olympics 1952 squad
• Olympics 1960 squad
• Olympics 1972 squad
• Olympics 1992 squad
• Olympics 2016 squad

UEFA European Championship

• Euro 1964 squad
• Euro 1984 squad
• Euro 1988 squad
• Euro 1992 squad
• Euro 1996 squad
• Euro 2000 squad
• Euro 2004 squad
• Euro 2012 squad
• Euro 2020 squad

FIFA World Cup

• World Cup 1986 squad
• World Cup 1998 squad
• World Cup 2002 squad
• World Cup 2010 squad
• World Cup 2018 squad
• World Cup 2022 squad

FIFA Confederations Cup

• Confederations Cup 1995 squad

The players are selected by the manager of the national team. They typically are assembled from their clubs on the Hotel Marienlyst in Elsinore for the duration of a week-long camp to prepare for the game to be played. The games are usually played on Wednesday evenings. World Cup qualifiers are played on both Saturday and Wednesday evenings, while Euro qualifiers now take place on both a Friday and Tuesday evening when playing two matches in a row, or on a Friday/Saturday/Tuesday at rounds with only one match scheduled.

In November 2006 in November 2006, the DBU suggested eight Danish national team footballers to win awarding the "Best Danish Footballer of All Time" award. The nominated players were Morten Olsen, Henning Jensen, Allan Simonsen, Preben Elkjaer, Michael Laudrup, Brian Laudrup, Peter Schmeichel and Jon Dahl Tomasson. The winner was determined by an open vote conducted by the channel that broadcasts TV2 that concluded with Michael Laudrup as the clear winner with 58 percent of the votes.

The Denmark's Hall of Fame was established in October 2008 as an honorary award to recognize the greatest players, coaches, and teams throughout the history of Denmark's national team. A jury of six (representing the media, authors of football-related books and active players of the team of Denmark, TV2, the DBU and an official Hall of Fame member) Each year, they have the task of awarding two or three new members to this year's Hall of Fame. The award will be given out during the official Danish Football Awards, which is a broadcast every year on TV2. event that is hosted by the DBU during November from between 2008 and 2013, then changed to a event in February. Alongside being awarded the prize All Hall of Fame members are invited to leave a mark in bronze to beautify the entrance hall of "Fodboldens Hus" The DBU headquarters located in Brondby. In the year that the DBU celebrated its 125th anniversary back in April 2014 it decided to present an exceptional award consisting of the addition of nine Hall of Fame Members, all of whom played during the initial part of DBU national team's existence from 1908 until 1964. Due to financial limitations the DBU decided to cancel the planned telecast presentation of the Football Award in February 2015 and, for the same reason decided not to present anyone else with Hall of Fame members in this particular year. The DBU expects to award members who are new Hall of Fame members again in the event that follows. Football Award event is organized in February 2016.

Then, last year, she was a regular in the national team.

1. Sophus Krølben Nielsen (1908–1919)
2. Nils Middelboe (1908–1920)
3. Sophus Målmand Hansen (1911–1920)
4. Carl Skomar Hansen (1918–1921)
5. Poul "Tist" Nielsen (1910–1925)
6. Pauli Jørgensen (1925–1939)
7. Carl Aage Præst (1945–1949)
8. Eigil Nielsen (1940–1951)
9. Knud Lundberg (1943–1956)
10. Aage Rou Jensen (1945–1957)
11. Harald Nielsen (1959–1960)
12. Henry From (1957–1961)
13. Poul Pedersen (1953–1964)
14. Henning Enoksen (1958–1966)
15. Per Røntved (1970–1982)
16. Allan Simonsen (1972–1986)
17. Frank Arnesen (1977–1987)
18. Preben Elkjær (1977–1988)
19. Søren Lerby (1978–1989)
20. Danish Dynamite team (1980–1989)
21. Sepp Piontek (coach, 1979–1990)
22. Euro 1992 team (June 1992)
23. Lars Høgh (1983–1995)
24. Richard Møller Nielsen (coach, 1990–1996)
25. Michael Laudrup (1982–1998)
26. Brian Laudrup (1987–1998)
27. Peter Schmeichel (1987–2001)
28. Morten Olsen (1970–1989, coach 2000–2015)

Every national team member is awarded a certain amount of cash per game as well as bonuses in the event of winning and qualifying into European Championship and World Cup tournaments. Over the years, the amount of money awarded to the winner has varied from around EUR1,340 to the match-winning win in 1987, to approximately EUR26,800 for Euro 1988 participation alone, to approximately EUR67,000 for in 1998 for the World Cup, and up to EUR107,000 in 2003 World Cup participations, per player.

The current payment for playing in games that are not part of the major tournaments are controlled through a collective agreement to be revised after a set amount of time - while the payments made to players in the final team of a tournament are controlled according to the "1998 agreement" between the DBU and Spillerforeningen. This "1998 agreement" states that when the national team is selected for an event such as a World Cup or European Championship tournament, the players selected for the final event will be paid 50% of DBU's revenue from the event and 65percent of the DBU's profits from the sale license agreements and merchandise. In addition those who sponsor the team provide a high "qualification bonus" every time the team is qualified for an event that is final. The bonus is split between the group of players chosen to make the final 18-man team as well as to a few of the qualifying matches in the qualification matches, and the exact distribution is usually determined based on the number of times that the participant was chosen.

The 23 chosen players of the 2002 World Cup received DKK 498,000 (equal to EUR66,800) from the event's revenue as well as DKK 122,000 (equal 16500 euros) from the licensing and sale of merchandise agreements, as well as an unspecified reward for qualifying from sponsors, in addition to the standard amount from the DBU every time they were picked for the final 18-man group for a qualifying match. As a contrast, 23 players who were selected in the World Cup in 2010 World Cup received DKK 635,000 (equal to EUR85,100) from the event's revenue in addition to DKK 99,900 (equal up to 13200 euros) from the selling of license and merchandise agreements, and a qualification bonus from sponsors of DKK 2.800 million (equal to 375,000 euros) to be split between the players. This amounts to the equivalent of EUR2,080 each time the player was chosen for the final 18-man team for a qualifying match. Alongside the bonus to qualify, players also received this basic amount from DBU every time they were picked for the 18-man team to the qualifying match:

• Starting fee: home games = DKK 1,2 per spectator, away games = DKK 8,290
• Bonus for drawing Home games equals DKK 0 and away games equals DKK 9,475
• Bonus for winning Home games equals DKK 17,765 home games equals DKK 29,600

Based on the results of Denmark's matches and the number of people who attended match venues, the typical payment for a qualification match to the player who is selected for all Denmark's qualifying matches is DKK 235,898 (or EUR31,600) for the six qualifying matches during the 2008-09 season. Then, an amount totalling DKK 170,788 (or EUR22,900) for the four qualifying matches during the season of 2009-10. Additionally, players can also receive a season-long payment called "regular bonuses" from sponsors which is DKK 450,000 (equal approximately 583,100 euros) to be divided every season by the team of 18 players chosen for a game, which means the player selected for all matches of the national team between 1 August and 31 July could be eligible for the additional DKK 24,700 (equal approximately EUR32,400) payments in both the 2009-10 season and the 2008-09 season.

The final amount of the player's income earned through the National Team is the payment made for every friend match:

• Starting fee: home games = DKK 1,0 per spectator, away games = DKK 5,000
• Bonus for drawing Home games equals DKK 0 and away games = DKK 0, away games = DKK
• Bonus for winning Home games equals DKK 10,000 home games equal DKK 10,000

Based on the results of Denmark's matches and the number of fans at games at home, the average payment to a player for Denmark's all friendly matches amounts to DKK 41,426 (or EUR 5,500) to be used for three of the friendly matches during the 2008-09 season. This is followed by the total sum of USD 88,773 (or 11,900 euros) in the case of seven matches that were played in this season.

If all these costs are taken together for a player, based on the assumption that a player was chosen for all matches during each season, in addition to the final World Cup squad in 2010, World Cup squad, he would have received a total payout by DBU DBU of EUR69,500 during the 2008-09 season, and a total amount to the DBU of EUR186,300 during the season 2009-10.

From 13 June 2022

The players highlighted in bold are in active play at the national level.

Draws also include knockout matches that are that are decided by penalty shoot-out.

FIFA World Cup record										Qualification record
Year	Round	Position	Pld	W	D	L	GF	GA		Pld	W	D	L	GF	GA
1930	Did not enter									Did not enter
1934
1938
1950
1954
1958	Did not qualify									4	0	0	4	4	13
1962	Did not enter									Did not enter
1966	Did not qualify									6	1	1	4	7	18
1970										6	2	1	3	6	10
1974										4	0	1	3	2	13
1978										6	2	0	4	14	12
1982										8	4	0	4	14	11
1986	Round of 16	9th	4	3	0	1	10	6		8	5	1	2	17	6
1990	Did not qualify									6	3	2	1	15	6
1994										12	7	4	1	15	2
1998	Quarter-finals	8th	5	2	1	2	9	7		8	5	2	1	14	6
2002	Round of 16	10th	4	2	1	1	5	5		10	6	4	0	22	6
2006	Did not qualify									12	6	4	2	24	12
2010	Group stage	24th	3	1	0	2	3	6		10	6	3	1	16	5
2014	Did not qualify									10	4	4	2	17	12
2018	Round of 16	11th	4	1	3	0	3	2		12	7	3	2	25	9
2022	Qualified									10	9	0	1	30	3
2026	To be determined
Total	Quarter-finals	6/22	20	9	5	6	30	26		132	67	30	35	242	144

Denmark's World Cup record
First match	Scotland 0–1 Denmark  (Nezahualcóyotl, Mexico; 4 June 1986)
Biggest win	Denmark 6–1 Uruguay  (Nezahualcóyotl, Mexico; 8 June 1986)
Biggest defeat	Denmark 1–5 Spain  (Querétaro, Mexico; 18 June 1986)
Best result	Quarter-finals in 1998
Worst result	Group stage in 2010

At the time of 13 June 2022 following the match against  Austria.

Opponent	Pld	W	D	L	GF	GA	GD
Albania	10	6	3	1	19	4	15
Algeria	1	0	1	0	0	0	0
Argentina	2	1	1	0	3	1	2
Armenia	8	6	1	1	13	7	6
Australia	4	2	1	1	6	3	3
Austria	13	8	1	4	24	15	9
Belarus	2	1	1	0	1	0	1
Belgium	16	6	3	7	26	29	-3
Benin	1	0	0	1	0	2	−2
Bermuda	2	2	0	0	11	1	10
Bosnia and Herzegovina	6	2	2	2	7	8	−1
Brazil	3	1	0	2	7	6	1
Bulgaria	16	4	8	4	21	20	1
Cameroon	3	2	0	1	5	4	1
Canada	1	1	0	0	2	0	2
Chile	2	0	1	1	1	2	−1
Croatia	6	2	2	3	7	9	−2
Curaçao	2	2	0	0	6	3	3
Cyprus	6	5	1	0	21	3	18
Czech Republic[a]	26	3	11	12	18	42	−24
East Germany	6	2	2	2	10	10	0
Egypt	3	2	1	0	7	2	5
England	26	6	5	16	28	48	−20
Estonia	1	0	1	0	2	2	0
Faroe Islands	6	6	0	0	18	2	16
Finland	60	39	10	11	153	59	94
France	17	7	2	8	39	21	18
Gambia	1	1	0	0	4	1	3
Georgia	5	3	2	0	15	5	10
Germany	28	8	5	15	38	55	−17
Ghana	1	1	0	0	1	0	1
Gibraltar	2	2	0	0	12	0	12
Greece	16	9	4	3	34	18	16
Honduras	1	0	0	1	0	1	−1
Hungary	16	3	4	9	16	40	−24
Iceland	25	21	4	0	78	15	63
Indonesia	1	1	0	0	9	0	9
Iran	2	1	1	0	4	0	4
Israel	10	9	0	1	25	4	21
Italy	13	3	2	8	16	24	−8
Japan	2	1	0	1	4	5	−1
Jordan	1	0	0	1	2	3	−1
Kazakhstan	4	4	0	0	12	3	9
Kosovo	1	0	1	0	2	2	0
Latvia	4	3	1	0	7	1	6
Liechtenstein	3	3	0	0	13	0	13
Lithuania	2	1	1	0	4	0	4
Luxembourg	11	9	2	0	33	8	25
North Macedonia	3	1	1	1	2	4	−2
Malta	9	9	0	0	32	4	28
Mexico	4	2	1	1	6	5	1
Moldova	2	2	0	0	12	0	12
Montenegro	3	2	0	1	3	2	1
Morocco	1	1	0	0	3	1	2
Netherlands	32	9	10	13	45	63	−18
Nigeria	1	1	0	0	4	1	3
Northern Ireland	11	4	5	2	14	9	5
Norway	89	54	14	21	227	105	122
Panama	1	1	0	0	1	0	1
Paraguay	2	0	1	1	2	3	−1
Peru	1	1	0	0	1	0	1
Poland	22	12	2	8	46	37	9
Portugal	15	3	2	10	18	31	−13
Republic of Ireland	19	4	10	5	23	23	0
Romania	18	6	4	8	27	34	−7
Russia	13	2	1	10	14	37	−23
Saudi Arabia	3	3	0	0	4	0	4
Scotland	18	7	0	11	14	22	−8
Senegal	3	2	1	0	6	3	3
Serbia	12	5	0	7	23	25	−2
Slovakia	3	1	0	2	3	7	−4
Slovenia	4	4	0	0	11	1	10
South Africa	3	0	2	1	2	3	−1
South Korea	1	0	1	0	0	0	0
Spain	17	2	3	12	15	34	−19
Suriname	1	0	0	1	1	2	−1
Switzerland	12	4	6	2	17	14	3
Sweden	108	42	20	46	176	186	−10
Togo	1	1	0	0	2	0	2
Tunisia	2	2	0	0	5	2	3
Turkey	10	3	5	2	12	9	3
Ukraine	3	1	1	1	2	2	0
United Arab Emirates	1	0	1	0	1	1	0
United States	3	2	1	0	8	5	3
Uruguay	2	2	0	0	8	2	6
Wales	11	7	0	4	16	9	7
Total	857	396	176	276	1,572	1,168	404

As per detail below.

UEFA European Championship

• Champions: 1992
• Semi-finals: 1984, 2020
• Fourth place: 1964

FIFA Confederations Cup

• Champions: 1995

CONMEBOL–UEFA Cup of Champions:

• Runners-up: 1993

Olympics Games

• Silver medal: 1908, 1912, 1960
• Bronze medal: 1948