Wikipedia

FC Nordsjælland

(Redirected from Farum BK)
This article is about the men's football club. For the women's football club, see FC Nordsjælland (women).

Football Club Nordsjælland, commonly known as FC Nordsjælland, Nordsjælland (Danish pronunciation: [ˈnoɐ̯ɕeˌlænˀ]) or FCN, is a professional Danish football team from the North Zealand town of Farum. Founded as Farum Boldklub from the merger of the town's two football clubs Farum IK and Stavnsholt BK in 1991, the club changed its name to FC Nordsjælland in 2003.[6] In international competitions, the club can be transliterated as Nordsjaelland.

Nordsjælland
Full nameFootball Club Nordsjælland
Nickname(s)Tigrene (The Tigers)[1][2]
Short nameFCN or NSJ (International)
Founded1991; 33 years ago (1991)[3]
GroundRight to Dream Park, Farum
Capacity10,300[4]
OwnerPathways Group (99%)[5]
ChairmanTom Vernon[5]
Head coachJens Fønsskov Olsen
LeagueDanish Superliga
2023–24Superliga, 4th of 12
Websitehttps://fcn.dk/
Current season

FCN plays in the Danish Superliga, winning its first medal in the 2002–03 season, taking third place. Since then, the Wild Tigers have made four appearances in Europe under both the old UEFA Cup format in 2003–04, 2008–09 and in the UEFA Europa League during the 2010–11 and 2011–12 seasons. In 2010, the club won its first Danish Cup[7] and successfully defended it the following year in 2011, beating Midtjylland in both finals.[6][8] FCN won the 2011–12 Danish Superliga in May 2012 which qualified the team to participate in the 2012–13 UEFA Champions League.

Nordsjælland plays its home matches at Right to Dream Park, which has a capacity of 10,100 of which 9,800 seating and 300 standing spectators.[4][9]

History

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Farum BK (1991–2003)

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Farum Boldklub badge.

Established on 1 January 1991 from the merger of two football clubs, Farum Idræts Klub (formed in 1910) and Stavnsholt Boldklub af 1974,[3][6] both from the former Farum municipality (now consolidated with Værløse as the Furesø municipality), Farum BK would become one of the few successful mergers in Danish football, but not without controversy.[6] The club was an initiative of Farum residents[10] including mayor Peter Brixtofte, who took a personal interest in the club by arranging sponsorship.[11][12] The club kit colours became a combination of the two merged clubs, the red and white of Stavnsholt with the yellow and blue of F.I.K. combined into a kit with yellow and red striped shirts and dark blue shorts and socks, which is still used in some form to this day. Colours were not the only thing the newly formed club inherited, as Thomas Andreasen who had been with Stavnsholt BK was carried over into the new Farum squad, Andreasen would go on to make a record 295 appearances, playing from the Denmark Series all the way to the Danish Superliga, until his departure from the club in 2007.[10]

Farum BK was placed in the second group of the Denmark Series, the fourth tier in the Danish football pyramid, though it gained promotion to the first group after the club's maiden season.[6] Jørgen Andersen, a former goalkeeper for Hvidovre, took over as the club's first head coach in 1992. The club stayed in the Denmark Series first group for six years. Under the guidance of manager Jørgen Tideman, who took over in 1994, Farum qualified for promotion into the 2nd Division in the 1997–98 season and subsequently turned professional for the first time in club history.[6][10]

Farum's first full season as a professional club was a fruitful one, edging out Aalborg Chang and Skive by one point, gaining promotion for the second time in two years into the 1st Division.[6] The club's meteoric rise was slowed at first with the new challenge of playing in the Danish second tier, though it was not stopped, ending the 1999–2000 campaign with a respectable eighth-place finish, winning the same number of games as it lost. Farum, however, remained unable to make any sort of impact in the Danish Cup, having lost in the first round for the previous three years since making its debut in the tournament in the 1997–98 season. The following year saw some progression in both the league and cup, improving on the previous year's finish by finishing fifth, three spots and nine points behind second-placed promotion winners Vejle, as well as breaking out of the first round of the Danish Cup to eventually fall to Fremad Amager in the third round following a 2–1 loss.

With the 2001–02 season, unconventional coach Christian Andersen was brought in to manage the team, building on the foothold the club had gained in the 1st Division. Jeppe Tengbjerg played a pivotal role, brought in from B.93 the previous year. He scored 16 goals, becoming Farum's top goalscorer of the season and third overall in the league. The team went on to earn promotion into the Superliga after finishing in second place, 11 points clear of third-placed Sønderjylland, one point behind first-place winners Køge, scoring a team total of 69 goals, the highest in the division that season, and losing only four games.

Farum's 2002–03 appearance in the top flight of Danish football would be its first and last under the Farum BK name. It ended the season in third place, qualifying for the UEFA Cup for the first time in its history.[6] The club's achievement, however, was overshadowed by the scandal involving Peter Brixtofte, who had arranged for the municipality to deliberately overpay for welfare services bought from private companies that in return would sponsor the Farum football team.[6][11][13] Brixtofte was forced to step down as chairman and the club came close to bankruptcy.[10]

FC Nordsjælland (2003–present)

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The full-time score at Farum Park.

In March 2003, Farum BK was bought by AKP Holding, the holdings company of local businessman Allan K. Pedersen, and in an effort to distance the club from the Brixtofte scandal, Farum BK was re-branded as FC Nordsjælland,[10] named after the North Zealand (Danish: Nordsjælland) region to clarify the club was to represent both the region as well as the town in which the club is based.[6] To reinforce the status as a regional team, a network of local football clubs from the surrounding area was created, consisting of around 66 teams, with the aim to highlight young talent in the region and bring it to national attention via FC Nordsjælland. The network is known as Fodbold Samarbejde Nordsjælland (FSN).[3][6]

The club's second year in the Superliga, first as Nordsjælland, struggled to improve on the previous year's outing. With its worst goal difference since turning professional, not one FCN player ended in the top ten goal scorers, fighting to avoid relegation for most of the season, ending the campaign in ninth place. The Wild Tiger fans, however, were rewarded with European football with the club's first appearance in the UEFA Cup; it beat Armenian team Shirak 6–0 on aggregate in the qualifying round, but were eliminated in the first round by Greek team Panionios.[6] Christian Andersen was sacked at the end of the 2003–04 season, replaced by Johnny Petersen as head coach.

The following two years under Johnny Petersen were spent avoiding relegation, with no success to speak of in either the Superliga or Danish Cup. Petersen's reign was not completely amiss, as he was noted for creating a good young team and the emergence of players Mads Junker and Anders Due. For the 2006–07 season, Morten Wieghorst was promoted from assistant to head coach,[12] a position the former Celtic player would retain for five years.

Wieghorst's first dilemma in charge of FCN was to fill the gap left by top scorer Mads Junker, sale to Dutch side Vitesse the previous winter. Morten Nordstrand came in on a free from nearby Lyngby after scoring 29 goals in the 1st Division that previous season. Nordstrand would go on to make an instant impact, topping the goal scorers charts for the first half of the 2006–07 season and earning himself a call up to the Denmark national team.[12] Helping the club to a fifth-place finish, Nordstrand ended the season with 18 goals after appearing in every league match that season. Danish champions Copenhagen purchased the player at the end of the season for a then record 15 million Danish kroner, becoming the largest transfer fee ever paid for a player between two Danish clubs.

With lower-than-average attendance and issues still arising from the Brixtofte scandal, chairman Allan Kim Pedersen confirmed there had been discussions to move the club north to Hillerød, where it would be able expand to other sports such as ice hockey and basketball.[14] The move, however, never materialized.

Nordsjælland would find itself in a similar position the following season, again having sold its star striker Martin Bernburg to Copenhagen. The team only managed a ninth-place finish, yet qualified for the UEFA Cup for the second time via the UEFA Respect Fair Play rankings.[6] 2008–09 would become a good year for the Wild Tigers in terms of cup competitions, making it to the quarter-finals in the Danish Cup for the second time in its history, and improving on its previous European outing with wins over TVMK Tallinn and Queen of the South, though later being knocked out by Greek side Olympiacos 0–7 aggregate.[6]

In October 2008, Allan K. Pedersen sold FC Nordsjælland from AKP Holding to himself for a reported 500,000 Danish kroner, shortly before his holding company went bankrupt, a price Pedersen, however, denies. Following an investigation from his creditors, it was found that the sale was forced through without the bank's consent, and that the value for which the club was sold was too low, which ultimate reduced the finances the creators received for the sale. FCN was reevaluated to be worth 35 million kroner at the time of sale.[15][16][17] The case has gone to the Supreme Court and is yet to be resolved; it speculated that it could take one-to-four years.[18]

The 2009–10 season saw Nordsjælland lift its first trophy, the Danish Cup. FCN was not drawn against another Superliga team until the quarter-final meeting with Silkeborg, where it won 3–1 in extra time. The team would go on to face Midtjylland in Nordsjælland's first cup final, winning in extra time[6] 2–0 with goals from new signing Nicolai Stokholm and Bajram Fetai,[19] and qualifying for European competition in the newly remodeled UEFA Europa League. The team would repeat this feat the following season, facing Midtjylland once again in the finals of the Danish Cup and winning the trophy for the second time[6] with a 3–2 win. This would be Morten Wieghorst's last trophy with the Wild Tigers, however; he moved to manage the Denmark under-21 national team at the end of the 2010–11 campaign.

 
FCN celebrating the championship

Kasper Hjulmand was named Wieghorst's successor in June 2011, promoted from the coaching staff.[6] In preparation for the 2011–12 season, the former Lyngby head coach brought in two Danish internationals in Mikkel Beckmann (from relegated Randers) and Patrick Mtiliga (on a free from Málaga). FCN sought to improve on the previous season's sixth-place finish and to defend its Danish Cup title for the second year running. It would go on to play in the Europa League for second year in a row, exiting the competition in the third qualifying round after losing to Sporting CP 2–1 aggregate, which had also eliminated Nordsjælland from Europe the previous season.[6]

 
FCN against Juventus in the UEFA Champions League

FCN started the new season in good form, peaking as high as second in the Superliga, and an undefeated run at home in all competitions until 30 October, including an impressive 0–0 draw with Portuguese side Sporting CP, making the start of the 2011–12 campaign one of its best starts in recent years. For the first time in club history, a total of five players were called up to the Denmark national team[6] to face Sweden and Finland in November: Mikkel Beckmann, Andreas Bjelland and debutantes Tobias Mikkelsen, Jesper Hansen and Jores Okore.[20][21][22] FCN ended the season as Superliga champions for the first time in its history.[6]

In 2012–13, for the first time FCN participated in the UEFA Champions League, where it was drawn into a difficult group alongside defending champions Chelsea, Serie A champions Juventus and Ukrainian Premier League champions Shakhtar Donetsk. FCN played all its home matches at the Danish national stadium, Parken. It gained one point from the group stage – playing 1–1 against Juventus at home thanks to a direct free-kick goal from Beckmann. In the last group match, a controversial goal from Luiz Adriano became the talking point of the match.

Players

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Current squad

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As of 2 September 2024[23][24]

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules; some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No. Pos. Nation Player
2 DF   DEN Peter Ankersen
4 DF   DEN Kian Hansen
5 DF   SWE Daniel Svensson
6 MF   DEN Jeppe Tverskov
7 FW   DEN Marcus Ingvartsen
8 MF   CIV Mario Dorgeles
10 FW   SWE Benjamin Nygren
11 FW   DEN Mads Hansen
12 MF   FRA Rocco Ascone
13 GK   DEN Andreas Hansen
14 FW   NOR Sindre Walle Egeli
15 DF   DEN Erik Marxen
16 MF   DEN Mark Brink
17 FW   MLI Levy Nene
No. Pos. Nation Player
18 MF   DEN Justin Janssen
19 DF   DEN Lucas Hey
20 FW   GHA Araphat Mohammed
21 MF   DEN Zidan Sertdemir
24 DF   DEN Lucas Høgsberg
27 MF   GHA Diallo Sanoussi
30 DF   GHA Issaka 'Baba' Seidu
31 GK   USA Duran Ferree (on loan from San Diego FC)
32 FW   USA Milan Iloski
36 MF   GHA Caleb Yirenkyi
37 FW   ENG Alex Mighten (on loan from San Diego FC)
38 GK   DEN William Lykke
45 DF   DEN Noah Markmann
— MF   DEN Magnus Munck

Out on loan

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Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules; some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No. Pos. Nation Player
31 GK   DEN Andreas Gülstorff (at Aalesund until 31 December 2024)

Retired numbers

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26 –   Jonathan Richter (2005–09)[6]

Overall most appearances

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Rank Nationality Name Years Appearances[25]
1   Thomas Andreasen 1999–07 295
2   Søren Christensen 2005–14 233
3   Jesper Hansen 2001–13 179
4   Nicolai Stokholm 2008–14 178
5   Henrik Kildentoft 2007–13 155
6   Morten Karlsen 2005–09 145
7   Patrick Mtiliga 2011–17 138
8   Bajram Fetai 2007–10 131
9   Michael Parkhurst 2009–12 128
10   Tobias Mikkelsen 2009–13,2016–18 125[26]

Overall top scorers

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Rank Nationality Name Years Goals[27]
1   Marcus Ingvartsen 2014–2017, 2023- 45
2   Martin Bernburg 2007–09 43
3   Emiliano Marcondes 2012–2017 38
4   Joshua John 2012–2016 30
5   Bajram Fetai 2007–10 29
  Tommy Olsen 2003–06 29
7   Mads Junker 2004–06 28
8   Rawez Lawan 2009–13 21
9   Morten Nordstrand 2006–07, 2012–2014 20
10   Thomas Kristensen 2005–08 19
  Tobias Mikkelsen 2009–2013,2016–18 19[28]

Former players

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Denmark

Norway

Canada

Costa Rica

Ghana

Ivory Coast

Japan

Macedonia

Malawi

Slovakia

Sweden

Switzerland

Turkey

United States

Club captains

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Since 2001, seven players have held the position as club captain for Farum BK or FC Nordsjælland. The first recorded captain was Michael Elbæk. All recorded captains to date have been of Danish nationality. The captain to have lifted the most trophies for FCN is Nicolai Stokholm, who won the Danish Cup on two occasions. Stokholm is also the current and longest-serving captain, having taken over from Henrik Kildentoft when the former arrived at the club in 2009.

Years Nationality Name
????–2002   Michael Elbæk
2002–2004   Martin Birn
2004–2005   Jacob Rasmussen
2005–2006   Tommy Olsen
2006–2008   Kim Christensen
2008–2009   Henrik Kildentoft
2009–2014   Nicolai Stokholm
2014–2018   Patrick Mtiliga
2018   Mathias Jensen
2018–2019   Victor Nelsson
2019–2020   Nicolai Larsen
2020–   Kian Hansen

Stadium

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Nordsjælland plays its home matches in Right to Dream Park, which has a capacity of 10,100 attendances (9,800 seated). The stadium is the first in Denmark with artificial turf.

Club officials

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As of 24 June 2024[29][30]
Administration
  • Chairman: Trine Hesselund Hopp Møller
  • Financial director: Flemming Junggaard Skou
  • Administration management: Phil Radley
  • Commercial director: Hanne Rolighed
  • Sporting director: Jan Laursen
  • Technical director: Flemming Pedersen
  • Club director: Søren Kristensen
  • Media officer: Mette Andersen
  • FCN academy leader: Mikkel Hemmersam
Coaching and medical staff
  • Manager: Jens Fønsskov Olsen
  • Assistant manager: Casper Røjkjær
  • Player coach: Michael Essien
  • Goalkeeping coach: Magnus Pondus Hansen
  • Trasitional coach: Lasse Stensgaard
  • Analyzers: Thor Herdal & Alan Arac
  • Physiotherapists: Joakim Dilling & Jonas Petersen
  • Doctor: Jesper Petersen
  • Head of Nutrition: Bruno Cirillo
  • Head of Physical Performance: Casper Skovgaard

Managerial history

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Main article: List of F.C. Nordsjælland managers
Name Nationality From To Honours
Christian Andersen   Denmark 1 July 2003 2004 Promotion to Superliga
Johnny Petersen   Denmark 1 January 2005 30 June 2006
Morten Wieghorst   Denmark 1 July 2006 30 June 2011 2 Danish Cups
Kasper Hjulmand   Denmark 1 July 2011 1 June 2014 1 Superliga Championship
Ólafur Kristjánsson   Iceland 1 June 2014 15 December 2015
Kasper Hjulmand   Denmark 1 January 2016 25 March 2019
Flemming Pedersen   Denmark 25 March 2019 7 January 2023
Johannes Hoff Thorup   Denmark 7 January 2023 30 May 2024

Key

* Served as caretaker manager.
† Served as caretaker manager before being appointed permanently.

Honours

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National tournaments

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International tournaments

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Friendly tournaments

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Season results

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Season[31][32] League performance Cup performance[33]
Pos Pts Pld W D L GF GA GD
1997–98: Denmark Series 1 #3/8 20 14 6 2 6 22 27 −5 Eliminated in First round by Virum-Sorgenfri, 0–3
1998–99: 2nd Division #5/16 50 30 15 5 10 57 38 19 Eliminated in First round by Nakskov, 2–3
1999–2000: Faxe Kondi Divisionen #8/16 42 30 12 6 12 48 58 −10 Eliminated in First round by Roskilde, 1–2
2000–01: Faxe Kondi Divisionen #5/16 50 30 15 5 10 62 48 14 Eliminated in Third round by Fremad A., 1–2
2001–02: 1st Division #2/16 66 30 20 6 4 69 33 36 Eliminated in Third round by Køge, 2–4
2002–03: SAS Ligaen #3/12 51 33 16 3 14 49 58 −9 Eliminated in the Quarter-finals by Viborg, 2–5
2003–04: SAS Ligaen #9/12 32 33 7 11 15 35 59 −24 Eliminated in Fifth round by Copenhagen, 2–4
2004–05: SAS Ligaen #10/12 30 33 8 6 19 36 59 −23 Eliminated in Fifth round by Fremad A., 2–3
2005–06: SAS Ligaen #9/12 38 33 9 11 13 49 55 −6 Eliminated in Fourth round by Viborg, 0–3
2006–07: SAS Ligaen #5/12 57 33 16 9 8 67 39 28 Eliminated in Third round by OB, 0–1
2007–08: SAS Ligaen #9/12 43 33 11 10 12 47 51 −4 Eliminated in Third round by Vejle, 1–2
2008–09: SAS Ligaen #8/12 35 33 9 8 16 44 53 −9 Eliminated in the Quarter-finals by AaB, 1–2
2009–10: SAS Ligaen #7/12 43 33 12 7 14 40 41 −1 Winner, won the Final against Midtjylland, 2–0 (aet)
2010–11: Superligaen #6/12 39 33 10 9 14 38 50 −12 Winner, won the Final against Midtjylland, 3–2
2011–12: Superligaen #1/12 68 33 21 5 7 49 22 27 Eliminated in the Quarter-finals by Copenhagen, 0–2
2012–13: Superligaen #2/12 60 33 17 9 7 60 37 23 Eliminated in the Fourth round by Midtjylland, 2–3
2013–14: Superligaen #6/12 46 33 13 7 13 38 44 −6 Eliminated in the Semi-finals by Copenhagen, 1–2
2014–15: Superligaen #6/12 44 33 13 5 15 39 44 −5 Eliminated in the Second round by SC Egedal, 1–1 (3–4 p)
2015–16: Superligaen #9/12 38 33 11 5 17 35 51 −16 Eliminated in the Second round by Næstved BK, 0–1
2016–17: Superligaen #5/14 49 36 13 10 13 59 55 4 Eliminated in the Third round by Næstved BK, 0–1
2017–18: Superligaen #3/14 59 36 17 8 11 76 58 18 Eliminated in the Fourth round by Hobro IK, 1–1 (3–4 p)
2018–19: Superligaen #6/14 44 36 10 14 12 52 54 –2 Eliminated in the Fourth round by Vendsyssel FF, 0–1
2019–20: Superligaen #6/14 47 36 13 8 15 59 54 5 Eliminated in the Fourth round by Copenhagen, 1–4
2020–21: Superligaen #5/12 43 32 11 10 11 51 51 0 Eliminated in the Third round by Hvidovre IF, 0–2
2021–22: Superligaen #9/12 36 32 8 12 12 38 47 -9 Eliminated in the Fourth round by OB, 1–4
2022–23: Superligaen #2/12 55 32 15 10 7 50 35 15 Eliminated in the Semi-finals by Copenhagen, 6–7

FC Nordsjælland in European competition

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Main article: FC Nordsjælland in European football

FC Nordsjælland's first competitive European match was on 14 August 2003, in the 2003–04 UEFA Cup, beating Shirak F.C. 4–0 at home. In total, the club has participated in European competitions in seven different seasons, reaching as far as the Group stage of the 2012–13 UEFA Champions League,and the last time they quallify for a European copmetitions was in the 2023-24 UEFA Europa Conference League.[34]

Fodbold Samarbejde Nordsjælland

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Fodbold Samarbejde Nordsjælland badge for clubs in the FSN network.

The Fodbold Samarbejde Nordsjælland (Football Cooperation North Zealand or FSN in short) is a network of affiliated clubs headed by FC Nordsjælland, in which to highlight talent, youth development, cooperation and community in the North Zealand region. Where clubs participating receive benefits from FCN such as loan moves, friendlies, tickets to games, merchandise, coach visits, training camps and coaching courses. In return, FC Nordsjælland get access to a large scouting network of youth players, which has helped develop many young talent to become youth internationals, who have gone on to play professionally in the Danish Superliga and beyond. FSN has also played an important role in the attendance rise in Farum Park.

Affiliated clubs

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As of 6 February 2013[35]
  • Allerød FK
  • Alsønderup IF
  • Ålholm Fodbold
  • Ølsted IF
  • Ølstykke FC
  • Ballerup IF
  • BFC Lundegården
  • Blistrup SI
  • Brødeskov IF
  • Blovstrød IF
  • BSV
  • Dalby IF
  • Dragør BK
  • Døllefjelde Musse IF
  • Elite 3000
  • Espergærde IF
  • FA 2000
  • Farum BK
  • Faxe Ladeplads IF
  • FC Holte
  • FC Jonstrup
  • FIF Hillerød
  • Frederikssund IK
  • Frem Hellebæk
  • G77 Gundsømagle
  • Gilleleje FK
  • Gørløse SI
  • Grantoften IF
  • Græsted IF
  • Gundsølille IF
  • Gundsømagle 77
  • Gurre IK
  • Hasle IF
  • Hørsholm-Usserød IK
  • Helsinge Fodbold
  • Helsingør IF
  • Hillerød GI
  • Hornbæk IF
  • Humlebæk BK
  • Hundested IK
  • IF Skjold Birkerød
  • IS Skævinge
  • Jyllinge FC
  • Jægersborg BK
  • Kalundborg GB
  • Karlebo IF
  • KBK Hillerød
  • Kirke Hyllinge IF
  • Kirke Værløse IF
  • KFUM Roskilde
  • Kr. Værløse IF
  • Lolland-Falster Alliancen
  • Lynge Uggeløse IF
  • Måløv BK
  • NB Bornholm
  • Nordstevns GI
  • Nødebo IF
  • Nivå Kokkedal FK
  • Oppe Sundby IF
  • ORI Fodbold
  • Raklev GI
  • Ramløse Fodbold
  • Skovshoved IF
  • Slangerup og Omegns IF
  • Slangslunde-Ganløse IF
  • Snekkersten IF
  • Store Lyngby IF
  • Tikøb IF
  • Uvelse IF
  • Værløse BK
  • Vejby-Tisvilde Fodbold

Footnotes and references

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  1. ^ "Optakt: FC Nordsjælland – Brøndby IF" (in Danish). Danish Superliga. 23 June 2020. Archived from the original on 10 January 2021. Retrieved 16 September 2020.
  2. ^ "Kommentar: Tigrene fra Farum skal på jagt, og det kan AGF lukrere på" (in Danish). Århus Stiftstidende. 17 June 2020. Archived from the original on 24 December 2020. Retrieved 16 September 2020.
  3. ^ a b c "FCN: History". FCN.dk (F.C. Nordsjælland). Archived from the original on 4 November 2018. Retrieved 10 August 2011.
  4. ^ a b "FCN: Farum Park". FCN.dk (in Danish). FC Nordsjælland. Archived from the original on 11 July 2015. Retrieved 10 August 2011.
  5. ^ a b "EXCLUSIVE: Right to Dream Academy owner Tom Vernon completes takeover of Danish giants Nordsjaelland". soccernet.com. 15 December 2015. Archived from the original on 27 June 2021. Retrieved 18 December 2015.
  6. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u "Congratulations FC Nordsjælland". qosfc.com. Queen of the South F.C. Archived from the original on 17 November 2019. Retrieved 27 May 2012.
  7. ^ "Sibusiso Zuma lifts Danish Cup with Fc Nordsjaelland". KickOff.com. 14 May 2010. Archived from the original on 28 August 2018. Retrieved 10 August 2011.
  8. ^ Bruun, Peter (2 June 2011). "Season review: Denmark". UEFA. Archived from the original on 28 August 2018. Retrieved 10 August 2011.
  9. ^ Per-Gunnar (18 July 2009). "Nordsjælland". Groundhopping.se. Archived from the original on 30 December 2019. Retrieved 10 August 2011.
  10. ^ a b c d e Birch, Claus. "Den nordsjællandske fodboldkrønike 10. kapitel: 1991–2006" (in Danish). Nordsjællands Fodboldhistorie. Archived from the original on 30 March 2012. Retrieved 10 August 2011.
  11. ^ a b Blem, Hans (19 June 2006). "Dommens dag for Brixtofte". Ekstra Bladet (in Danish). JP/Politikens Hus. Archived from the original on 22 May 2014. Retrieved 10 August 2011.
  12. ^ a b c Exner, Mikkel (6 March 2007). "FC Nordsjælland" (in Danish). TotalBold.dk. Archived from the original on 7 March 2016. Retrieved 10 August 2011.
  13. ^ "Dom står fast: Brixtofte to år i fængsel" (in Danish). DR Radio. 8 February 2007. Archived from the original on 29 December 2016. Retrieved 10 August 2011.
  14. ^ Baunsgaard, Casper (6 June 2007). "FC Nordsjælland går med flytteplaner" (in Danish). Bold.dk. Archived from the original on 25 September 2012. Retrieved 14 August 2011.
  15. ^ Horn, Jakob (20 February 2009). "Allan K. Pedersen solgte FCN til sig selv" (in Danish). Bold.dk. Archived from the original on 25 September 2012. Retrieved 14 August 2011.
  16. ^ Horn, Jakob (5 March 2009). "Kurator: FCN kostede en halv million" (in Danish). Bold.dk. Archived from the original on 25 September 2012. Retrieved 14 August 2011.
  17. ^ Horn, Jakob (21 April 2009). "Kurator: Allan K gav 35 millioner for lidt" (in Danish). Bold.dk. Archived from the original on 27 December 2016. Retrieved 14 August 2011.
  18. ^ Houlind, Søren (12 January 2011). "FCN-ejer i landsretten" (in Danish). Bold.dk. Archived from the original on 25 September 2012. Retrieved 14 August 2011.
  19. ^ "FC Nordsjælland vandt pokaltitlen". Ritzau (in Danish). TV 2 Sport. 13 May 2010. Archived from the original on 18 March 2012. Retrieved 11 August 2011.
  20. ^ Helmin, Jesper (31 October 2011). "Beckmann: Har ikke grebet chancen" (in Danish). Bold.dk. Archived from the original on 12 October 2016. Retrieved 3 November 2011.
  21. ^ Helmin, Jesper (3 November 2011). "Hansen stolt af landsholdsplads" (in Danish). Bold.dk. Archived from the original on 23 September 2015. Retrieved 3 November 2011.
  22. ^ Blond, Mikael (6 November 2011). "19-årig FCN-komet afløser Kjær" (in Danish). Bold.dk. Archived from the original on 23 September 2015. Retrieved 6 November 2011.
  23. ^ "Spillere Arkiv – FC Nordsjælland". Archived from the original on 17 November 2020. Retrieved 8 September 2021.
  24. ^ "DANMARKSTURNERINGEN 2022/23, SUPERLIGAEN, KLUBSIDER". Archived from the original on 22 May 2019. Retrieved 12 July 2018.
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  26. ^ "FCN: Tobias Mikkelsen – FC Nordsjælland" (in Danish). FCN.dk (F.C. Nordsjælland). Archived from the original on 2 July 2017. Retrieved 13 May 2016.
  27. ^ "FCN: Tidligere spillere" (in Danish). FCN.dk (F.C. Nordsjælland). Archived from the original on 28 January 2012. Retrieved 10 August 2011.
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