Niels Frederiksen

Danish professional football manager

For the Danish economist, businessman and politician, see Niels Christian Frederiksen.

Niels Frederiksen

Frederiksen in 2022 as Brøndby manager

Personal information
Full name|  Niels Frederiksen
Date of birth|  (1970-11-05) 5 November 1970 (age 54)
Place of birth|  Odense, Denmark
Team information

Current team

|  Lech Poznań (manager)
Managerial career
Years|  Team
2009–2013|  Lyngby
2013–2015|  Esbjerg
2015–2019|  Denmark U21
2019–2022|  Brøndby
2024–|  Lech Poznań

Niels Frederiksen (Danish pronunciation: [ˈne̝ls ˈfʁeðˀʁeksn̩, - ˈfʁæðˀʁæksn̩]; born 5 November 1970) is a Danish professional football manager who is currently in charge of Polish Ekstraklasa club Lech Poznań.

Frederiksen began his career as a head coach at Lyngby Boldklub in 2009 after having spent almost two decades as a youth coach in B 1913, B.93, and Lyngby. He remained in the post as head coach, and later manager, for the club for nearly four years. He then coached Esbjerg, leading them to a fifth place in the domestic league as well as their best European result ever: the Europa League round of 32 where the club was knocked out by Fiorentina. He was relieved of his duties in 2015. He was later put in charge of the Denmark national under-21 team, before being appointed head coach of Brøndby in June 2019, replacing Alexander Zorniger. He would go on to lead the club to their first Danish Superliga title in 16 years in the 2020–21 season. In 2024, he joined Polish club Lech Poznań, where he won the Ekstraklasa title in his first season in charge.

## Managerial career

[edit]

### B.93

[edit]

Frederiksen started coaching at age 20, coaching youth teams at B 1913 in his hometown Odense.[1] Frederiksen's arrived in B.93 from Østerbro, Copenhagen in 1997, where he was put in charge of some youth divisions. Between 2000 and 2002, he was appointed coach of the under-16 team and followed the players as coach when these reached the under-18 team in 2003-04.[2]

In 2005, Frederiksen was put in charge of the entire youth department of B.93, while he also worked as assistant coach to the first team which competed in the Danish 2nd Division (third highest division). In November 2005, he signed a contract as under-19 coach for Lyngby Boldklub, and he left B.93 in late 2005.

### Lyngby

[edit]

Frederiksen began coaching the Lyngby Boldklub under-17 and under-19 sides beginning 1 January 2006. During his first season, he led the under-19 team to a second place in the table in the national championship, while they reached third place in 2007. In February 2008, Frederiksen was promoted to the position of head of talent in Lyngby - the club's first since 2004 where Birger Jørgensen held the position.[3] He also joined the board of the Lyngby Boldklub aktieselskab.[2]

Lyngby Boldklub's first team competed in the Danish 1st Division (second highest division) in 2009, where the club's objective was promotion to the Danish Superliga. After a poor start to the season, head coach Henrik Larsen was sacked on 23 March 2009. On the same day, Frederiksen was promoted from head of talent to head coach for the first team.[4] Lyngby ended the 2008–09 season in sixth place, 21 and 19 points, respectively, behind Herfølge Boldklub and Silkeborg IF who reached promotion.[5] He continued coaching the first team during the 2009–10 season while managing an HR unit within Danske Bank where he had also become chief operating officer.[6][7] Frederiksen and Lyngby Boldklub reached promotion during that season, after reaching second place in the table, only behind AC Horsens and ahead of FC Fredericia in third place.[8]

After reaching promotion to the Superliga, Frederiksen signed a one-year contract extension with Lyngby on 1 July 2010.[9] While working as head coach at the highest level, he took leave as COO in Danske Bank and would only do consulting assignments.[10] During the 2010–11 season, Lyngby was engaged in a relegation battle but managed to avoid this in the final fixture of the season, on 29 May 2011 in a 2-0 home win over OB. The club ended in eighth place in the league table.[11]

In early June 2011, Frederiksen became a full-time permanent employee in Lyngby. This happened after he signed a three-year contract extension, keeping him part of the club until June 2014.[12] By 1 September 2011, Frederiksen was released from his employment obligations in the Danske Bank Group, and the following week he was appointed manager of Lyngby, where he was also put in charge of transfers.[13] The same year, he received his UEFA Pro Licence.[14]

### Esbjerg fB

[edit]

On 2 May 2013, Esbjerg fB announced that Frederiksen would succeed Jess Thorup as the club's head coach from the start of the 2013–14 Danish Superliga season.[15] In his first season, he led Esbjerg to the round of 32 in the Europa League, where they lost 2-4 over two legs to Italian side Fiorentina.[16] This came after advancing from the group stage in second place by beating Standard Liège (2-1; 2-1) and Elfsborg (2-1; 1-0), and losing two matches to group winners, Red Bull Salzburg (1-2; 0-3).[17] Esbjerg had qualified to the group stage after winning 5-3 on aggregate over French club Saint-Étienne.[18][19][17] In the domestic league, his first season was also successful, ending in a fifth-placed finish which qualified the club for contention in the 2014–15 Europa League second round.[20]

In the following season, Esbjerg knocked out Kazakh side Kairat Almaty 2-1 on aggregate in the second qualifying round, before facing Polish club Ruch Chorzów in the third round. In the first leg, Esbjerg drew 0–0 away.[21] However in the second leg, a last-minute goal by Łukasz Surma for Ruch Chorzów to make it 2–2 to win on away goals, ended Esbjerg's hopes of advancing in the tournament.[22] In the domestic league, Esbjerg had sold some profiles such as Jakob Ankersen, Eddi Gomes and Martin Pušić during the winter transfer window,[23][24][25] and partly due to this the club struggled against relegation. In the last fixture of the season, Esbjerg avoided relegation after a 2-1 win over relegation rivals, FC Vestsjælland.[26]

On 10 August 2015, Frederiksen was dismissed by Esbjerg with the side placed last in the Danish Superliga table after four matches into the 2015–16 season, with chairman Søren Poulsen citing "lacking" domestic results as the reason behind the dismissal.[27][28] Frederiksen was succeeded by Jonas Dal.[29]

### Denmark U21

[edit]

Frederiksen in 2017

In August 2015, Frederiksen was named manager of the Denmark under-21 team, signing a two-year contract.[30][31] In his first game in charge, they lost 1–2 to Germany in a friendly at Stadion Lohmühle in Lübeck, Schleswig-Holstein.[32] Under Frederiksen, Denmark qualified for the UEFA European Under-21 Championship in 2017 and 2019, where they were knocked out in the group stages, finishing third and second, respectively.[33][34]

### Brøndby

[edit]

Frederiksen returned to club management at the beginning of the 2019–20 season with Brøndby IF, when the club announced him as their new head coach on 1 June. However, Frederiksen would have to lead the Denmark under-21 team through the 2019 UEFA European Under-21 Championship before starting in his new position.[35] In Brøndby, he had a mixed start and the club suffered a string of poor results in September. This saw him change the formation from a 4–3–3 to a 3–5–2 in early October, which resulted in a derby win over FC Copenhagen. Frederiksen's defense consisted of Hjörtur Hermannsson, Andreas Maxsø and Sigurd Rosted, which neutralised Copenhagen-strikers Nicklas Bendtner and Michael Santos.[36] After winning the subsequent league match 3-0 over Frederiksen's former club, Lyngby, he stated that the 3-5-2 was a system suited for his team's abilities.[37]

In January 2020, sporting director Carsten V. Jensen sold key players Kamil Wilczek and Dominik Kaiser to Göztepe and Hannover 96, respectively, which brought forward Frederiksen's key strengths; the development of young players. The altering of the first-team meant that talents such as Morten Frendrup and Anis Ben Slimane began to play a larger role for the club in the spring of 2020.[38][39]

Frederiksen had a strong start to the 2020–21 season with Brøndby, who won the first four matches including stoppage time wins over Nordsjælland and main rivals FC Copenhagen.[40] At the winter break, the team were in joint first place of the league table alongside Midtjylland, but had been knocked out of the cup by second tier club Fremad Amager.[41][42] With Frederiksen's contract expiring in June 2021, speculation arose on his contractual situation and whether his contract would be extended or not.[41] He eventually signed an extension with Brøndby on 21 January 2021; a two-year deal running until June 2023.[43][44] He led Brøndby to their first league title in 16 years, after beating Nordsjælland 2–0 on 24 May 2021, to secure the club's 11th championship.[45]

Due to Brøndby's poor performance in the first half of the 2022–23 season, Frederiksen was dismissed on 14 November 2022, the day following the final game before the winter break, a 2–0 loss to Viborg.[46]

### Lech Poznań

[edit]

On 14 May 2024, it was announced Frederiksen would take on his first managerial job abroad, when Polish Ekstraklasa club Lech Poznań revealed him as their new manager, starting from 1 July. He signed a two-year contract and replaced Mariusz Rumak at the start of the 2024–25 campaign.[47] On 24 May 2025, with Frederiksen in charge, Lech won 1–0 at home against Piast Gliwice to clinch their ninth league title.[48] Two days later, he was named the Ekstraklasa Coach of the Season.[49]

## Manager profile

[edit]

### Tactics

[edit]

Frederiksen is noted for his exceptional work with young talents, developing players such as Andreas Christensen, Andreas Bjelland, Yussuf Poulsen and Christian Nørgaard in Lyngby, and Martin Braithwaite at Esbjerg.[50] He has furthermore shown flexibility in regards to formations, employing a 3–4–3 formation at Denmark U21,[50] but also utilising a classic 4–4–2.[51] In Brøndby, Frederiksen started out employing a 4–3–3, but since adjusted this to a dynamic 3–5–2 with attacking wingbacks, Andreas Maxsø as the anchor in defense and a fast and more stationary centre forward as the main forwards.[52][53] Frederiksen is a proponent of pressing, in what he has called a balanced press. This implies striking a balance between immediately attempting to win back possession high up the pitch, and falling back and regrouping in defence.[54][50][55]

### Influences

[edit]

Frederiksen has cited his main influences inside football as José Mourinho "for his arrogance", Sir Alex Ferguson "for his long time success" and Jürgen Klopp, due to his development of young players and his tactics. Outside football, he has been inspired by Socrates and the 2011 film Moneyball starring Brad Pitt.[56][1]

## Personal life

[edit]

During his tenure as coach and head of talent in Lyngby Boldklub, Frederiksen received his UEFA Pro Licence in 2011, and has since functioned as a coaching instructor in the Danish Football Union.[14]

Frederiksen has a master's degree in economics from University of Southern Denmark,[57] and worked in Danske Bank for several years, while having a part-time job as youth coach at B.93 and Lyngby Boldklub.[58]

His favourite club is Borussia Dortmund, who he started supporting in 2011.[1]

## Managerial statistics

[edit]

As of match played 6 August 2025
Managerial record by team and tenure  Team  | Nat  | From  | To  | Record  | Ref

|
|
|
|
|

G | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Win %
Lyngby |  | 30 March 2009  | 30 June 2013  | 154 | 67 | 27 | 60 | 241 | 221 | +20  | 043.51 | [59]
Esbjerg |  | 1 July 2013  | 10 August 2015  | 92 | 35 | 25 | 32 | 139 | 118 | +21  | 038.04 | [60]
Denmark U21 |  | 27 August 2015  | 30 June 2019  | 41 | 25 | 5 | 11 | 84 | 46 | +38  | 060.98 | [61]
Brøndby |  | 1 July 2019  | 14 November 2022  | 143 | 62 | 30 | 51 | 218 | 194 | +24  | 043.36 | [62]
Lech Poznań |  | 1 July 2024  | Present | 42 | 26 | 4 | 12 | 85 | 46 | +39  | 061.90 |
Career total | 472 | 215 | 91 | 166 | 767 | 625 | +142  | 045.55 | —

## Honours

[edit]

Brøndby

* Danish Superliga: 2020–21[45]

Lech Poznań

* Ekstraklasa: 2024–25[63]

Individual

* Ekstraklasa Coach of the Season: 2024–25[49]
* Ekstraklasa Coach of the Month: August 2024,[64] September 2024,[65] May 2025[66]

## References

[edit]

1. ^ a b c "Niels Frederiksen præsenterer: Opspil under hårdt pres" (PDF). infolink2003.elbo.dk. JYSK Fodbold. 2013. Retrieved 5 April 2020.
2. ^ a b Lyngby Boldklub A/S (28 January 2009). "Niels Frederiksen indtræder i A/S-bestyrelsen". Retrieved 4 April 2020.
3. ^ Helmin, Jesper (19 February 2008). "Lyngby satser på talentudviklingen". bold.dk. bold.dk. Retrieved 4 April 2020.
4. ^ Helmin, Jesper (23 March 2009). "Henrik Larsen fyret i Lyngby". bold.dk. bold.dk. Retrieved 4 April 2020.
5. ^ "Danmarksturneringen 2008/09, slutstillingen". danskfodbold.com. Dansk Fodbold. Retrieved 4 April 2020.
6. ^ Pelch, Nikita (31 July 2019). "Fra bankdirektør til Brøndby IF: Niels Frederiksen har taget Excel-arket med ind i omklædningsrummet". dr.dk. Danmarks Radio. Retrieved 4 April 2020.
7. ^ Schacht, Marianne K. (4 December 2006). "Solorytterens dage er talte" (PDF). mm.dk. Altinget. Retrieved 4 April 2020.
8. ^ "Danmarksturneringen 2009/10, slutstillingen". danskfodbold.com. Dansk Fodbold. Retrieved 4 April 2020.
9. ^ Otzen, Theis (2 July 2010). "Niels Frederiksen fortsætter som Lyngby-general". lokalavisen.dk. Lokalavisen. Retrieved 4 April 2020.
10. ^ Wibe Gustafsen, Jonatan (17 May 2011). "Lyngby-træner: Banken fremfor bænken?". bt.dk. B.T. Retrieved 4 April 2020.
11. ^ Hagelskjær, Mads (29 May 2011). "Lyngby sikrede overlevelse med sejr". bold.dk. bold.dk. Retrieved 4 April 2020.
12. ^ Kristiansen, Jonas Sørvin (9 June 2011). "Lyngby forlænger med succestræneren". Ekstra Bladet. Retrieved 5 April 2020.
13. ^ Ritzau (8 September 2011). "Niels Frederiksen får mere ansvar i Lyngby". religion.dk. Retrieved 5 April 2020.
14. ^ a b Møller Karlsen, Nanna (27 March 2020). "Taktisk special – Brøndby fra Zorniger til Frederiksen, systemskift og perspektiver". brondbylyd.dk. BrøndbyLyd. Retrieved 4 April 2020.
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16. ^ Primdahl, Nikolaj (20 February 2014). "Se billederne: Fiorentina var for stor en mundfuld for Esbjerg". jv.dk. JydskeVestkysten. Retrieved 5 April 2020.
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18. ^ Ritzau (29 August 2013). "Esbjerg er klar til gruppespillet i Europa League". nordjyske.dk. NORDJYSKE Medier. Retrieved 5 April 2020.
19. ^ Schack Nørgaard, Niels (22 August 2013). "Formidabelt comeback: Esbjerg slår Saint-Etienne i vild kamp". bt.dk. B.T. Retrieved 5 April 2020.
20. ^ Helmin, Jesper (10 June 2014). "EfB: Ikke tæt på nye spillere". bold.dk. bold.dk. Retrieved 5 April 2020.
21. ^ Ritzau (31 July 2014). "Esbjerg-træner tilfreds med 0-0". dr.dk. Danmarks Radio. Retrieved 5 April 2020.
22. ^ Jensen, Michael (7 August 2014). "Se alle billederne: Esbjerg sendt ud af Europa i allersidste sekund". jv.dk. JydskeVestkysten. Retrieved 5 April 2020.
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25. ^ Vøge, Lasse; Abolhosseini, Farzam (30 January 2015). "Esbjerg bekræfter: Sælger profil til Superliga-rivaler". bt.dk. B.T. Retrieved 5 April 2020.
26. ^ Tornby, Gustav (31 May 2015). "Esbjerg redder sig - FC Vestsjælland rykker ned". tipsbladet.dk. Tipsbladet. Retrieved 5 April 2020.
27. ^ Helmin, Jesper (10 August 2015). "Esbjerg fyrer Niels Frederiksen". bold.dk. bold.dk. Retrieved 5 April 2020.
28. ^ Helweg Christiansen, Casper (10 August 2015). "Esbjerg fyrer Niels Frederiksen". dr.dk. Danmarks Radio. Retrieved 5 April 2020.
29. ^ Brøndum Nielsen, Lars (16 October 2015). "Officielt: Jonas Dal er ny træner i Esbjerg". dr.dk. Danmarks Radio. Retrieved 5 April 2020.
30. ^ Helmin, Jesper (27 August 2015). "Officielt: Niels F. ny U21-træner". bold.dk. bold.dk. Retrieved 8 April 2020.
31. ^ Kjems Hansen, Torsten (27 August 2015). "Officielt: Niels Frederiksen ny U21-landstræner". tipsbladet.dk. Tipsbladet. Retrieved 8 April 2020.
32. ^ "Tyskland - Danmark 2 - 1". dbu.dk. Danish Football Union. Retrieved 8 April 2020.
33. ^ Sauermilch, Jonas (24 June 2017). "Minut for minut: Ustyrlige Zohore sikrer Danmark farvel-sejr ved EM". sport.tv2.dk. TV 2. Retrieved 8 April 2020.
34. ^ Ritzau (23 June 2019). "U21-landsholdet vinder men ryger alligevel ud af EM". dr.dk. Danmarks Radio. Retrieved 8 April 2020.
35. ^ Brøndby announce new manager, brondby.com, 1 June 2019
36. ^ Duekjær, Thomas (6 October 2019). "Fre→→→dt tilfreds med 3-5-2-system: Vi afgiver ikke ret mange chancer". 3point.dk. 3point. Retrieved 8 April 2020.
37. ^ Skovsgaard Tøfting, Nicolai (23 October 2019). "Brøndby-boss: 3-5-2 bringer det bedste frem". bold.dk. bold.dk. Retrieved 8 April 2020.
38. ^ Wehlast, Mads Glenn (9 March 2020). "Målscorer: Som at score i ungdomskamp". ekstrabladet.dk. Ekstra Bladet. Retrieved 8 April 2020.
39. ^ Ritzau (16 February 2020). "Brøndby-træner: Profil-salg giver plads til talenter". jv.dk. JydskeVestkysten. Retrieved 8 April 2020.
40. ^ Dalgård, Jonas (27 September 2020). "BIF-juvel funklede i tredje sejr på stribe". www.bold.dk (in Danish). Archived from the original on 29 September 2020. Retrieved 29 September 2020.
41. ^ a b Okstrøm, Oliver (21 December 2020). "- Vigtigt, hvordan Brøndby ser sig i fremtiden". Ekstra Bladet (in Danish). Retrieved 28 December 2020. "Brøndby er sikre på at ligge mindst på en delt førsteplads henover vinterpausen, men klubben er også i den situation, at cheftræner Niels Frederiksen kun har et halvt år tilbage af sin kontrakt med dem. Her peger træneren selv på, at han er interesseret i at fortsætte, men der er tilsyneladende nogle ting, som skal være på plads først."
42. ^ Ferdinand, Poul (17 December 2020). "Fremad Amager sender Brøndby ud i pokalsensation". Ekstra Bladet (in Danish). Retrieved 28 December 2020.
43. ^ "Kontraktforlængelse med Niels Frederiksen". brondby.com (in Danish). Brøndby IF. 21 January 2021. Retrieved 23 January 2021.
44. ^ Hoffskov, Ole (21 January 2021). "Niels Frederiksen forlænger i Brøndby: Her er hans reaktion". Tipsbladet (in Danish). Retrieved 23 January 2021.
45. ^ a b "Soccer-Brondby beat Nordsjaelland to clinch Danish league title". Yahoo Sports. Reuters. 24 May 2021. Retrieved 24 May 2021.
46. ^ "Brøndby fyrer cheftræner Niels Frederiksen". Politiken (in Danish). 14 November 2022. Archived from the original on 22 November 2022. Retrieved 1 October 2023.
47. ^ "Niels Frederiksen trenerem Lecha" (in Polish). Lech Poznań. 14 May 2024. Retrieved 14 May 2024.
48. ^ Kijeski, Bartosz (24 May 2025). "Niels Frederiksen jest pierwszym zagranicznym trenerem Lecha Poznań z mistrzem Polski. "Po Legii uwierzyłem w tytuł"". gol24.pl (in Polish). Retrieved 26 May 2025.
49. ^ a b "Trzy statuetki dla Lecha Poznań. Wybrano najlepszych w sezonie 2024/25" (in Polish). Ekstraklasa. 26 May 2025. Retrieved 26 May 2025.
50. ^ a b c Mads, Daniel (1 June 2019). "Fokus på Niels Frederiksen – hvad kan Brøndbys nye cheftræner?". 3point.dk. 3point. Retrieved 5 April 2020.
51. ^ "Niels Frederiksen satser på enmandsangreb mod Italien". hsfo.dk. Horsens Folkeblad. 18 June 2017. Retrieved 5 April 2020.
52. ^ Straube, Daniel (7 October 2019). "Brøndbys nye plan: Frimann tegner og fortæller om Niels Frederiksens nye stil i Brøndby". tv3sport.dk. TV3 Sport. Retrieved 5 April 2020.
53. ^ Møller Karlsen, Nanna (14 February 2020). "Interview med Niels Frederiksen: Spillestil, unge på tærsklen af gennembrud og det lange sigte". brondbylyd.dk. BrøndbyLyd. Retrieved 5 April 2020.
54. ^ Helmin, Jesper (5 September 2017). "U21-træner går med 3-4-3-systemet". bold.dk. bold.dk. Retrieved 5 April 2020.
55. ^ Skovsgaard Tøfting, Nicolai (14 July 2019). "Niels F. nørder: Sådan skal Brøndby spille". bold.dk. bold.dk. Retrieved 5 April 2020.
56. ^ Josevski, Aleksandar (25 October 2013). "Esbjergs succestræner: 'Jeg har overhovedet ingen kærlighed til fodbolden'". berlingske.dk. Berlingske. Retrieved 5 April 2020.
57. ^ "BLÅ BOG: Brøndbys nye cheftræner Niels Frederiksen". avisen.dk. avisen.dk. 1 June 2019. Retrieved 5 April 2020.
58. ^ Niels Frederiksen indtræder i A/S-bestyrelsen
59. ^ "Lyngby Boldklub: Matches". Soccerway. Perform Group. Retrieved 16 January 2023.
60. ^ "Esbjerg fB: Matches". Soccerway. Perform Group. Retrieved 16 January 2023.
61. ^ "Denmark U21: Matches". Soccerway. Perform Group. Retrieved 16 January 2023.
62. ^ "Brøndby IF: Matches". Soccerway. Perform Group. Retrieved 16 January 2023.
63. ^ Laudański, Radosław (24 May 2025). "Oto mistrzowie Polski! Dzięki tym piłkarzom Lech zdobył dziewiąty tytuł w historii". sport.tvp.pl (in Polish). Retrieved 26 May 2025.
64. ^ "Trener Sierpnia 2024: Niels Frederiksen (Lech Poznań)" (in Polish). Ekstraklasa. 10 September 2024. Retrieved 10 September 2024.
65. ^ "Trener Września 2024: Niels Frederiksen (Lech Poznań)" (in Polish). Ekstraklasa. 6 October 2024. Retrieved 26 October 2024.
66. ^ "Trener Maja 2025: Niels Frederiksen (Lech Poznań)" (in Polish). Ekstraklasa. 31 May 2025. Retrieved 1 June 2025.

## External links

[edit]

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Niels Frederiksen.

* Niels Frederiksen profile at the Danish Football Union website
* Niels Frederiksen management career statistics at Soccerbase

* v
* t
* e

Lech Poznań - current squad

* 2 Pereira
* 3 Douglas
* 4 Moutinho
* 5 Andersson
* 6 Ouma
* 7 Sousa
* 8 Gholizadeh
* 9 Ishak (c)
* 10 Wålemark
* 11 Håkans
* 14 Bengtsson
* 15 Gurgul
* 16 Milić
* 17 Szymczak
* 18 Salamon
* 19 Fiabema
* 20 Gumny
* 21 Barański
* 22 Murawski
* 23 Þórðarson
* 24 Jagiełło
* 27 Mońka
* 31 Bąkowski
* 33 Pruchniewski
* 41 Mrozek
* 43 Kozubal
* 44 Gmur
* 53 Dudek
* 56 Lisman
* 72 Skrzypczak
* 77 Palma
* 99 Rodríguez
* Manager: Frederiksen

* v
* t
* e

Current Ekstraklasa managers

* Szwarga (Arka Gdynia)
* Brosz (Bruk-Bet Termalica)
* Elsner (Cracovia)
* Górak (GKS Katowice)
* Gašparík (Górnik Zabrze)
* Siemieniec (Jagiellonia Białystok)
* Zieliński (Korona Kielce)
* Frederiksen (Lech Poznań)
* Carver (Lechia Gdańsk)
* Iordănescu (Legia Warsaw)
* Stolarski (Motor Lublin)
* Mölder (Piast Gliwice)
* Kolendowicz (Pogoń Szczecin)
* Henriques (Radomiak Radom)
* Papszun (Raków Częstochowa)
* Sopić (Widzew Łódź)
* Misiura (Wisła Płock)
* Ojrzyński (Zagłębie Lubin)

Managerial positions

* v
* t
* e

Lyngby BK – managers

* Hvidemose (1981–87)
* Larsen (1987)
* Lyshøj (1987–90)
* Karlsson (1991–92)
* Schäfer (1992–95)
* Lennartsson (1995–98)
* Hansen (1998–2001)
* Kuhn (2001–03)
* Christensen (2003–05)
* Hjulmand (2006–08)
* Larsen (2008–09)
* Frederiksen (2009–13)
* Lange (2013)
* Majgaard (2013–15)
* Hermansen (2015)
* D. Nielsen (2015–17)
* Nørgaard (2017–18)
* Strudal (2018)
* C. Nielsen (2018–20)
* Falch (2020–21)
* Alexandersson (2021–24)
* Hoseth (2024)
* D. Nielsen (2024)
* Karlsen (2024–)

* v
* t
* e

Esbjerg fB – managers

* Szendrődi (1956–57)
* Young (1957–XX)
* Strittich (1960–62)
* A. Sørensen (1963–64)
* Strittich (1965–67)
* Nielsen (1968–69)
* Netuka (1969–70)
* Weg (1970–71)
* Stubbe (1972)
* J.J. Hansen & Christiansen (1972)
* Jensen (1973–76)
* Strittich (1977–79)
* Christiansen (1979–80)
* Wähling (1981–83)
* Brandenborg (1984–86)
* Michaelsen (1987–88)
* J. Hansen (1988)
* Hebo (1989–90)
* J. Hansen (1990–93)
* Salter (1993)
* Bach (1993–97)
* V. Jensen (1997–2002)
* Pedersen (2002–05)
* Bech (2006–08)
* Thorup (2008)
* O. Pedersen (2009–11)
* Thorup (2011–13)
* Frederiksen (2013–15)
* M. Pedersen (2015)
* Dal (2015–16)
* Todd (2016)
* L. Sørensen (2016–17)
* Lammers (2017–19)
* Nørgaard (2019)
* Olsen (2019–20)
* Bech (2020)
* Kristjánsson (2020–21)
* Vind (2021)
* Hyballa (2021)
* Vrabec (2021–22)
* Van der Vaart (2022)
* Kryger (2022)
* Ernemann (2022)
* Vind (2022–23)
* L. Sørensen (2023–25)
* Manoharan (2025–)

* v
* t
* e

Denmark national under-21 football team – managers

* Troelsen (1976–80)
* Nielsen (1980–89)
* Jensen (1989–92)
* Poulsen (1992–99)
* Serritslev (2000–06)
* Bordinggaard (2006–11)
* Wieghorst (2011–13)
* Thorup (2013–15)
* Frederiksen (2015–19)
* Capellas (2019–21)
* Sørensen (2021–23)
* Højer (2023–25)
* Knudsen (2025–)

* v
* t
* e

Brøndby IF – managers

* Knudsen (1964–67)
* Andersen (1967–69)
* I. Jensen (1969–70)
* Sinding (1970–72)
* Johansen (1973)
* F. Laudrup (1973)
* Møller (1974)
* Sinding (1975)
* Hvidemose (1975–80)
* Køhlert (1981–85)
* Skovdahl (1986)
* Peitersen (1987–88)
* Skovdahl (1988–89)
* Olsen (1990–92)
* Skovdahl (1992–99)
* Køhlertc (1999)
* Hareide (2000–02)
* Køhlertc (2002)
* M. Laudrup (2002–06)
* Meulensteen (2006–07)
* Køhlert (2007–08)
* Nielsen (2009–10)
* H. Jensen (2010–11)
* Skarbalius (2011–13)
* Frank (2013–16)
* Skarbaliusc (2016)
* Zorniger (2016–19)
* Retovc (2019)
* Frederiksen (2019–22)
* Sørensen (2023–24)
* Birk (2025–)

(c) = caretaker.

* v
* t
* e

Lech Poznań – managers

* Kwiatkowski (1932–36)
* Marcai (1936–38)
* A. K. Pawlak (1938–39)
* Bródka (1945–46)
* Lovas (1946–47)
* Bródka (1947–48)
* Demuynck (1948–49)
* Böttcher (1949)
* Walter (1950)
* Böttcher (1950)
* Böttcher & Bródka (1950–51)
* Balcer (1951–52)
* Woźniak (1953)
* Tarka (1954–57)
* Białas (1957)
* Lugr (1957–58)
* Czapczyk (1959–61)
* Tarka (1961–62)
* Słoma (1962–63)
* Drabiński (1963–64)
* Czapczyk (1964)
* Słoma (1964–65)
* Białas (1965–66)
* Brzozowski (1966)
* Białas (1966)
* Tarka (1966–68)
* Białas (1969–72)
* Chudziak (1972)
* Dziwisz (1972–73)
* Pekowski (1973–75)
* Hradecki (1975–76)
* Białas & Chudziak (1976)
* Chudziak (1976)
* Kopa (1976–79)
* Łoś (1978–79)
* Łazarek (1980–84)
* Jezerski & Machciński (1985)
* Jakubowski (1985–86)
* Waligóra (1986–87)
* Kasalik & Napierała (1987)
* Szerszenowicz (1987–88)
* Apostel (1988)
* Strugarek (1988–89)
* Kopa & Strugarek (1989–91)
* Apostel (1991–93)
* Jakóbczak (1993)
* Stępczak (1993–94)
* Matłokac (1994)
* Szukiełowicz (1994–95)
* Franiak (1995–96)
* Marchlewicz (1996)
* Polak (1996–97)
* Marchlewicz (1997)
* K. Pawlak (1997–98)
* Marchlewiczc (1998)
* Kopa (1998)
* Marchlewicz (1998)
* Topolski (1998–99)
* Kurowski (1999–2000)
* Franiakc (2000)
* Wąsikiewicz (2000)
* Pinter (2000)
* Topolski (2000–01)
* Baniak (2001–02)
* Jakołcewiczc (2002)
* Páník (2002–03)
* Pala (2003)
* Michniewicz (2003–06)
* Smuda (2006–09)
* Zieliński (2009–10)
* Bakero (2010–12)
* Rumak (2012–14)
* Chrobakc (2014)
* Skorża (2014–15)
* Urban (2015–16)
* Bjelica (2016–18)
* Ulatowskic (2018)
* Đurđević (2018)
* Żurawc (2018)
* Nawałka (2018–19)
* Żuraw (2019–21)
* Górac (2021)
* Skorża (2021–22)
* van den Brom (2022–23)
* Rumak (2023–24)
* Frederiksen (2024–)

(c) = caretaker manager

* v
* t
* e

Denmark men's football squad – 2016 Summer Olympics

* 1 Højbjerg
* 2 Desler
* 3 K. Larsen
* 4 Gomes
* 5 Blåbjerg
* 6 Maxsø
* 7 Vibe (c)
* 8 Hebo
* 9 Brock-Madsen
* 10 Bruun Larsen
* 11 Laursen
* 12 Børsting
* 13 E. Larsen
* 14 Nielsen
* 15 Gregor
* 16 Skov
* 17 Jønsson
* 18 Fernandes
* Coach: Frederiksen

*[Ref]: Reference
*[v]: View this template
*[t]: Discuss this template
*[e]: Edit this template
*[Pruchniewski]: Mateusz Pruchniewski
*[Gmur]: Tymoteusz Gmur
*[Dudek]: Sammy Dudek