96 days. Over 2300 hours - or 26% of a year. That’s how long the Superliga’s winter break was. A long, long time to be without Danish football and in that period we’ve seen an entire World Cup, Christmas and transfer window come and go. But as the days slowly start to get longer I could smell the return of the Superliga and headed to the airport for a 2023 edition of the now customary Danish football road trip…

Football analytics maestro & friend of the podcast Kasper Pedersbæk writes about what we can learn from the Superliga teams’ xG numbers for the current season…

From Japan, to New Zealand, to the US and across Europe, meet the Superliga super-fans, whose support from afar is something to behold.

An unforgettable weekend in Denmark featuring matches at Lyngby, FC Nordsjælland and the Copenhagen derby between FC København and Brøndby.

For the lucky few of us to be there when amazing things happen in football, the memories are indelibly inked into our brains. For everyone else, photographer Lars Rønbøg is there on the sidelines, capturing the highs and the lows of the Superliga, right across the country. I caught up with him to discover more about life behind the lens of a sports photographer…

Ever since I had my first taste of Danish football, this particular fixture has been at the forefront of my attempts to persuade anyone who will listen to watch the Superliga. An intoxifying, raucous atmosphere, punctuated by pyro and iconic tifos, set in the two biggest stadiums in the country. As a sales tool for Danish football, it doesn’t get more compelling.

After 18 months of Covid restrictions, the chance to finally travel to Denmark again for some football…

It all started at the back end of 2018. Tirelessly flicking through YouTube I chanced upon a 45 minute documentary on Thomas Delaney that would begin a love affair with Danish football.