List of Djurgårdens IF Fotboll records and statistics

Djurgårdens IF Fotboll is a Swedish professional football club based in Stockholm.

The list encompasses the major honours won by Djurgården, records set by the club, their managers and their players.

Honours

Domestic

• Swedish Champions^[A]
  • Winners (12): 1912, 1915, 1917, 1920, 1954–1955, 1959, 1964, 1966, 2002, 2003, 2005, 2019

League

• Allsvenskan:
  • Winners (8): 1954–1955, 1959, 1964, 1966, 2002, 2003, 2005, 2019
  • Runners-up (3): 1962, 1967, 2001
• Superettan:
  • Winners (1): 2000
• Division 1 Norra:
  • Winners (3): 1987, 1994, 1998
  • Runners-up (1): 1997
• Svenska Serien:
  • Runners-up (1): 1911–1912

Cups

• Svenska Cupen:
  • Winners (5): 1989–1990, 2002, 2004, 2005, 2017-2018
  • Runners-up (4): 1951, 1974–1975, 1988–1989, 2013
• Svenska Mästerskapet:
  • Winners (4): 1912, 1915, 1917, 1920
  • Runners-up (7): 1904, 1906, 1909, 1910, 1913, 1916, 1919
• Allsvenskan play-offs:
  • Runners-up (1): 1988
• Corinthian Bowl:
  • Winners (1): 1910
  • Runners-up (2): 1908, 1911
• Rosenska Pokalen:
  • Runners-up (2): 1902
• Wicanderska Välgörenhetsskölden:
  • Winners (4): 1907, 1910, 1913, 1915
  • Runners-up (3): 1908, 1914, 1916

Doubles

• 2002: League and Svenska Cupen
• 2005: League and Svenska Cupen

Player records

Appearances

• Most appearances in all competitions: Gösta Sandberg, 328
• Most league appearances: Gösta Sandberg, 322
• Most Allsvenskan appearances: Sven Lindman, 312[1]
• Most cup appearances: Andreas Johansson, 30
• Most continental appearances: Toni Kuivasto, 15[2]
• Youngest first-team player: Roger Lindevall – 16 years, 239 days (against IFK Norrköping, Allsvenskan, 25 September 1976)[3]
• Oldest first-team player: Björn Alkeby – 41 years, 43 days (against Ope IF, Division 1 Norra, 29 August 1993)
• Most consecutive appearances: Sven Lindman, 175 (1970–1977)
• Most separate spells with the club:

Most appearances

Competitive matches only, includes appearances as substitute. Numbers in brackets indicate goals scored.

#	Name	Years	League	Cup	Europe	Other	Total
1	Gösta Sandberg	1951–1966	322 (77)	00 0(0)	06 (1)	00 (1)	328 (79)
2	Sven Lindman	1965–1968 1969–1980	312 (49)	02 0(0)	12 (0)	00 (0)	326 (49)
3	Tommy Berggren	1968–1984	289 (54)	00 0(0)	08 (0)	02 (1)	299 (55)
5	Björn Alkeby	1971–1982 1993	265 0(0)	00 0(0)	09 (0)	02 (0)	276 0(0)
4	Arne Arvidson	1952–1965	263 0(0)	00 0(0)	06 (0)	00 (0)	269 0(0)
6	Daniel Sjölund	2003–2012	205 (27)	20 (11)	10 (0)	10 (1)	245 (39)
7	Vito Knežević	1977–1988	236 (17)	00 0(0)	00 (0)	06 (1)	242 (18)
8	Pa Dembo Touray	2000–2011	195 0(1)	16 0(0)	14 (0)	12 (0)	237 0(1)
9	Andreas Johansson	2000–2005 2013–2014	172 (50)	30 (16)	14 (4)	03 (0)	219 (70)
10	Toni Kuivasto	2003–2009	165 0(6)	19 0(2)	15 (0)	17 (1)	216 0(9)

Goalscorers

• Most goals in all competitions: Gösta Sandberg, 79
• Most league goals: Gösta Sandberg, 77
• Most Allsvenskan goals: Gösta Sandberg, 70[1]
• Most cup goals: Andreas Johansson, 16
• Most continental goals: Fredrik Dahlström and Kaj Eskelinen, both 5[2]
• Most goals in a season: Leif Skiöld, 30 goals (in the 1961 season)
• Most league goals in a season: Leif Skiöld, 27 goals (in the 1961 season)
• Most goals in a single match: Leif Skiöld, 6 goals (against IFK Eskilstuna, Division 2 Svealand, 23 September 1961)
• Youngest goalscorer: Roger Lindevall – 17 years, 123 days (against AIK, Allsvenskan, 2 June 1977)
• Youngest hat-trick scorer:
• Oldest goalscorer: Sven Lindman – 38 years, 53 days (against IFK Norrköping, Allsvenskan, 11 June 1980)

Top goalscorers

Competitive matches only. Numbers in brackets indicate appearances made.

#	Name	Years	League	Cup	Europe	Others	Total
1	Gösta Sandberg	1951–1966	77 (322)	00 0(0)	1 0(6)	1 (0)	79 (328)
2	John Eriksson	1951–1960	69 (120)	00 0(0)	3 0(3)	0 (0)	72 (123)
3	Andreas Johansson	2000–2005 2013–2014	50 (172)	16 (30)	4 (14)	0 (3)	70 (219)
4	Leif Eriksson	1960–1966	62 (117)	00 0(0)	0 0(2)	2 (0)	64 (119)
4	Hans Nilsson	1962–1973	62 (165)	00 0(1)	2 0(3)	0 (0)	64 (169)
6	Leif Skiöld	1960–1964	60 0(75)	00 0(0)	0 0(0)	3 (0)	63 0(75)
7	Tommy Berggren	1968–1984	54 (289)	00 0(0)	0 0(8)	1 (2)	55 (299)
8	Stefan Rehn	1984–1989 2000–2002	49 (186)	03 (14)	0 0(6)	0 (4)	52 (210)
9	Sven Tumba	1951–1961	50 0(86)	00 0(0)	0 0(1)	1 (0)	51 0(87)
10	Bo Andersson	1994–1995 1996–1997	41 0(87)	07 0(0)	2 0(0)	0 (0)	50 0(87)

International

• First capped players: Ivar Friberg, Erik Lavass, Samuel Lindqvist, and Bertil Nordenskjöld for Sweden v. Norway (11 September 1910)
• Most capped Djurgården player for Sweden while playing for the club: Gösta Sandberg, 52 caps whilst an Djurgården player[1]
• First player to play in a World Cup: Hasse Jeppson for Sweden v. Italy (25 June 1950)
• First player to play in a World Cup final: Sigge Parling for Sweden v. Brazil (29 June 1958)
• First player to play in a European Championship: Andreas Isaksson for Sweden v. Bulgaria (14 June 2004)
• First player to play in an Olympic tournament: Ragnar Wicksell for Sweden v. Netherlands (29 June 1912)

Record transfer fees paid

Player	From	Fee	Date
Thiago Quirino	Atlético Mineiro	14 million SEK[4]	18 January 2006
Mattias Jonson	Norwich City	9.6 million SEK (£0.7 million)[5]	15 July 2005

Record transfer fees received

Player	To	Fee	Date
Marcus Danielson	Dalian Professional	50 million SEK (€5.0 million)[6]	28 February 2020
Sam Johnson	Wuhan Zall	42 million SEK (€4.2 million)[7]	14 July 2016
Michael Olunga	Guizhou Hengfeng	40 million SEK (£3.3 million)[8]	25 January 2017
Felix Beijmo	Werder Bremen	30 million SEK (€3.0 million)[9]	13 June 2018
Tobias Hysén	Sunderland	23 million SEK (£1.7 million)[10]	23 August 2006
Søren Larsen	Schalke 04	22 million SEK (€2.3 million)[11]	30 July 2005
Tino Kadewere	Le Havre AC	20 million SEK (€2.0 million)[12]	27 July 2018
Kim Källström	Rennes	17.9 million SEK (€2 million)[13]	12 December 2003
Omar Colley	Genk	19 million SEK (€1.7 million)[14]	15 August 2016
Daniel Amartey	FC Copenhagen	17 million SEK (14 million DKK)[15]	18 June 2014
Andreas Isaksson	Rennes	15.5 million SEK (€1.7 million)[16]	24 June 2006

Managerial records

• First full-time manager:
• Longest-serving manager: Einar Svensson – 9 years (1935 to 1944)

Club records

Firsts

• First match: AIK 2–1 Djurgården, Stockholm Idrottsförbunds Tävlingar, 16 July 1899[17]
• First match at Tranebergs IP: Djurgården 3–1 AIK, Svenska Serien, 1 October 1911[1]
• First Allsvenskan match: Djurgården 3–2 Stattena IF, 31 July 1927
• First match at Stockholm Olympic Stadium:
• First match at Råsunda Stadium:
• First Svenska Cupen match: IF Verdandi 2–3 Djurgården, 14 June 1942
• First European match: Djurgården 0–0 Gwardia Warszawa, European Cup, 20 September 1955
• First match at Tele2 Arena: Djurgården 1–2 IFK Norrköping, Allsvenskan, 21 July 2013

Record wins

• Record win:
  • 13–0 (against Norrmalms IK, Svenska Bollspelsförbundets serie, 14 September 1902)
  • 14–1 (against Delsbo IF, Svenska Cupen, 22 August 1996)[18]
• Record league win: 11–1 (against IFK Eskilstuna, Division 2 Svealand, 23 September 1961, against IFK Sunne, Division 2 Svealand, 1 October 1961)[1]
• Record Allsvenskan win: 9–1 (against Hammarby IF, Allsvenskan, 13 August 1990)[19]
• Record Svenska Cupen win: 14–1 (against Delsbo IF, 22 August 1996)[18]
• Record European win: 8–0 (against Apollon Limassol, UEFA Intertoto Cup, 29 June 1996)[2]
• Record away win: 14–1 (against Delsbo IF, Svenska Cupen, 22 August 1996)

Record defeats

• Record defeat: 1–11 (against IFK Norrköping, Allsvenskan, 14 October 1945)[18]
• Record league defeat: 1–11 (against IFK Norrköping, 14 October 1945)[19]
• Record Svenska Cupen defeat: 1–6 (against AIK, 3 July 1949)
• Record European defeat: 0–6 (against SC Levski Sofia, European Cup, 1965–66)[2]
• Record home defeat:
• Record away defeat: 1–11 (against IFK Norrköping, Allsvenskan, 14 October 1945)

Record consecutive results

• Most consecutive wins overall: 14 (24 July 2000 to 8 October 2000)
• Most consecutive league wins: 12 (13 September 1948 to 29 May 1949)
• Most consecutive wins in Allsvenskan: 7 (7 October 2002 to 21 April 2003)[19]
• Most consecutive wins coming from behind:
• Most consecutive draws: 5 (two times: 20 May 1965 to 9 June 1965, 8 May 2012 to 23 May 2012)
• Most consecutive losses overall:
• Most consecutive league losses: 6 (three times: 18 April to 14 May 1937, 18 June to 17 August 1986, 11 July to 17 August 2009)[19]
• Most consecutive matches unbeaten: 19 (6 June 1948 to 29 May 1949)
• Most consecutive matches unbeaten in the league: 19 (6 June 1948 to 29 May 1949)
• Most consecutive matches unbeaten in Allsvenskan: 17 (19 April to 6 September 1959)[19]

Goals

• Most league goals scored in a season: 77 in 22 matches, Division 2 Svealand, 1961
• Fewest league goals scored in a season: 3 in 6 matches, Fyrkantsserien, 1918
• Most league goals conceded in a season: 66 in 22 matches, Allsvenskan, 1927–28
• Fewest league goals conceded in a season: 1 in 6 matches, Serien, 1902[18]

Points

• Most points in a league season:
  • Two points for a win: 42 (in 33 matches in 1957–58, Allsvenskan)
  • Three points for a win: 63 (in 30 matches in 2000, Superettan)
• Fewest points in a league season:
  • Two points for a win: 2 (in 6 matches in 1918, Svenska Serien)
  • Three points for a win: 24 (in 26 matches in 1999, Allsvenskan)

Attendances

Only competitive first-team matches are considered.

• Highest home attendance: 48,894 (against IFK Göteborg, Allsvenskan, 11 October 1959) at Råsunda Stadium[1]
• Highest attendance at Stockholm Olympic Stadium: 21,995 (against AIK, Allsvenskan, 16 August 1946)
• Lowest attendance at Stockholm Olympic Stadium: 0 (against Halmstads BK, Allsvenskan, 15 September 1996; against Helsingborgs IF, Allsvenskan, 21 March 2010)
• Highest attendance at Tele2 Arena: 27,798 (against IFK Norrköping, Allsvenskan, 21 July 2013)
• Lowest attendance at Tele2 Arena: 2,798 (against Halmstads BK, Svenska Cupen, 16 March 2014)

European statistics

Footnotes

References

1. Rehnberg, Bo; Wickman, Mats, eds. (2010). Djurgårdens IF 100 år: 1891–1991 [Djurgårdens IF 100 Years: 1891–1991] (in Swedish). Stockholm: Sellin & partner. ISBN 978-91-7055-029-4.
2. "UEFA Europa League 2002/03 - History - Djurgården – UEFA.com". UEFA.com. Archived from the original on 2015-09-28.
3. Persson, Gunnar, ed. (1988). Allsvenskan genom tiderna (in Swedish). Stockholm: Strömbergs/Brunnhages.
4. "Quirino: "Jag är överlycklig"". Expressen. Archived from the original on 2014-10-31. Retrieved 2015-02-14.
5. "Jonson: "Djurgården är Sveriges bästa klubb"". svt.se. Archived from the original on 2015-02-14. Retrieved 2015-02-14.
6. "Danielson säljs för ny rekordsumma". Expressen. Archived from the original on 2020-02-28. Retrieved 2021-01-24.
7. "Här är Djurgårdens stora försäljningar – för 180 miljoner". SVT. Archived from the original on 2021-01-24. Retrieved 2021-01-24.
8. "Michael Olunga lämnar Djurgården". Aftonbladet. Archived from the original on 2019-08-17. Retrieved 2021-01-24.
9. "Beijmo dyraste backen någonsin: "Helt rätt"". Aftonbladet. Archived from the original on 2019-08-14. Retrieved 2021-01-24.
10. "Affären värd 23 miljoner kronor". Expressen. Archived from the original on 2015-02-15. Retrieved 2015-02-14.
11. "Sören Larsen klar för Schalke". Aftonbladet. Archived from the original on 2015-02-14. Retrieved 2015-02-14.
12. "Säljer skyttekungen för över 20 miljoner kronor". Expressen. Archived from the original on 2020-11-09. Retrieved 2021-01-24.
13. "Miljonregn över Djurgården". svenskafans.com. Archived from the original on 2015-02-14. Retrieved 2015-02-14.
14. "Djurgården säljer nu Omar Colley till Genk". Expressen. Archived from the original on 2018-06-14. Retrieved 2021-01-24.
15. "FCK betaler 14 mio. kr. for Amartey". bold.dk. Archived from the original on 2015-02-15. Retrieved 2015-02-14.
16. "Isakssons övergång bekräftad". DN.SE. Archived from the original on 2015-09-24. Retrieved 2015-02-14.
17. Cederquist, Jonas (2010). Stockholms fotbollshistoria 1880–2010 [History of Football in Stockholm 1880–2010] (in Swedish). Stockholmia förlag. ISBN 978-91-7031-222-9.
18. Alsjö, Martin (2011). 100 år med Allsvensk fotboll (in Swedish). Idrottsförlaget. pp. 307–309. ISBN 978-91-977326-7-3.
19. "Historia". dif.se. Archived from the original on 2012-02-01.