Malmö FF

Malmö Fotbollförening, also known simply as Malmö FF, is a football club based in Malmö, Sweden. The club is affiliated with the Skånes Fotbollförbund and plays its home games at the Swedbank Stadion. The club's colors, which are reflected in its crest and uniform, are sky blue and white. Formed on February 24, 1910, the club is the most successful in Swedish football in terms of total trophies won. Håkan Jeppsson is the current president, elected in 2010. With a net worth of 109.5 million Swedish crowns (approximately 12.4 million euros) it is the richest club in Sweden to date followed closely by IFK Göteborg, with an estimate of 101 million Swedish crowns (approximately 10.8 million euros).

The club is the highest category of Swedish football. The club first won the league in 1944. The club's main rivals are Helsingborgs and Göteborg. MFF Support is the official fan club of Malmö FF. The club has also been featured in the media, including the football documentaries Blådårar 1 and Blådårar 2.

History

Foundation and early years

The club emerged from a municipal initiative in 1905 to encourage young people in Malmö to play organized football. One of the youth teams, Bollklubben Idrott, also known simply as BK Idrott, was a precursor to Malmö FF. BK Idrott joined IFK Malmö's newly created football department in 1909, but soon abandoned it due to problems between the two clubs. On February 24, 1910, the 19 members of BK Idrott founded Malmö FF and the first president was Werner Mårtensson.

The club spent its first ten years in the local and regional divisions, as there was no national league competition, playing most of its matches in the city division called Malmömästerskapen. They also competed in regional competitions in Scania, and played matches against Danish teams. In 1916 Malmö FF reached the final of the Scania regional competition (Distriktsmästerskapen) for the first time, playing against rivals Helsingborgs IF but lost 3-4. The club defeated local rival IFK Malmö three times during the season, thus earning the unofficial – but highly desired – title of the best football club in Malmö. In 1917 they competed in the Svenska Mästerskapet for the first time, a cup tournament for the title of Swedish champions, but lost their first match of the second round 4-1 against IFK Malmö. The club continued to play in the Cup until 1922, reaching the quarter-finals in 1920, when they were eliminated by Landskrona Bois. The cup was eventually suspended and the title of Swedish champion was awarded to the winners of Allsvenskan which was created for the 1924-25 season.

In 1920 the Swedish Football Association invited Swedish football clubs to compete in official national competitions. Malmö FF earned a place in Division 2 Sydsvenska Serien. They won the division in the first season and were promoted to Svenska Serien Västra, the highest level of competition in Sweden at that time. However, they were relegated after a single season, and found themselves back in Sydsvenska Serien for almost a decade, until they again achieved promotion to Allsvenskan in 1931.

Early years and achievements in Allsvenskan

The club managed to reach the middle of the league table for two seasons, but was relegated in 1934 due to a sanction after violating amateur regulations. The club had paid its players a small sum of money for each match. Although against the rules, this was common back then; Malmö FF was the only club to show it in its accounting records. In addition to being relegated to the second division, the club suffered bans for the entire board of directors and twenty-six players. The version of events told by Malmö FF and the local press indicate that their local rivals IFK Malmö reported the violation to the Swedish Football Association. This belief has contributed to intense tensions between the two clubs.

The club returned to the Allsvenskan in 1937 after two seasons in Division 2. In the same year Eric Persson was elected president after having been secretary since 1929, and held the position until 1974. Persson is considered by the officials of clubs and fans as the most important person in the club's history, when he returned to the professional club in the 1970s. Under his management, the club went from being titleless in 1937 to celebrating ten Swedish championships by the end of the 1974 season. In 1939, the club reached its highest position, third place in the Allsvenskan, nine points behind champions IF Elfsborg. Malmö FF's first Swedish league championship came in 1944, when the club won the penultimate game of the season against AIK in front of 36,000 spectators in Råsunda. The last game of the season was won 7-0 against Halmstad BK.

Over the next nine seasons, Malmö FF finished in the top three in the league. The club won the Swedish championship in 1949, 1950, 1951 and 1953, and were runners-up in 1946, 1948 and 1952. The club also won the Svenska Cupen in 1944, 1946, 1947, 1951 and 1953, and finished as runners-up in 1945. Between May 6, 1949 and June 1, 1951, the team was undefeated in 49 games, of which 23 were an uninterrupted winning streak.

The club finished as runners-up in the Allsvenskan twice more, in 1956 and 1957. The following year the club left Malmö IP for Malmö Stadion, which had been built for the 1958 FIFA World Cup and hosted the club for the next 50 years. In 1964 the club hired Spanish coach Antonio Durán, which was the first of a series of changes that led to the most successful era in the club's history. Young talents such as Lars Granström and Bo Larsson emerged during the 1960s and would prove to be crucial members of the success that would come in the 1970s. The club finished second in 1964, but went on to win their sixth Swedish championship in 1965, when Bo Larsson scored 28 goals to finish as the league's top scorer. Malmö FF once again won the Allsvenskan in 1967, after a less successful year in 1966. The club's young players, as well as the talents acquired in the clubs of neighboring Scania in 1967, became a team that always finished among the top three in the Allsvenskan.

Golden age in the 1970s

After Allsvenskan runners-up in the last two years of the 1960s, Malmö FF began the most successful decade in its history with a Swedish championship in 1970. The club won the Allsvenskan in 1970, 1971, 1974, 1975 and 1977, as well as the Svenska Cupen in 1976 and 1978. The 1977 Allsvenskan victory meant that the club qualified for the 1978-79 European Cup and, after eliminating AS Monaco, Dinamo Kiev, Wisla Krakow and Austria Vienna, reached the final of the competition, in which both were making their debut, which was played at the Olympiastadion in Munich against the English team Nottingham Forest. British forward Trevor Francis scored the only goal of the game, 1-0, and Forest won the first European title in its history. However, the 1979 European runners-up is the greatest success in Malmö FF's history. The team received the Svenska Dagbladet Gold Medal the same year, awarded for the most important sporting achievement of the year in Sweden, for its achievements in the European Cup. That same year they competed in the intercontinental final; their rival Olimpia of Paraguay, in a close match the Guaraníes won with an aggregate of 3 to 1 in round-trip matches, the last one played in this format.

Much of the success during the 1970s was due to the new tactics and training methods brought to the club by Englishman Bob Houghton, who managed the club between 1974 and 1980. Eric Persson was succeeded as president in 1974 by Hans Cavalli-Björkman. The team had quiet stints with Keith Blunt and Tord Grip as coaches in the 1980s, until Roy Hodgson took over in 1985. The British coach led the team to two Swedish championships in 1986 and 1988, and the club won the Allsvenskan five consecutive years between 1985 and 1989. At the same time, the championship was decided by play-offs between the best teams after the end of the regular season — this arrangement was from 1982 to 1992. The club reached the play-off final four times between 1986 and 1989, but only managed to win the final twice. Apart from the Swedish Allsvenskan championships, the club won Svenska Cupen in 1984, 1986 and 1989.

Apart from finishing as runners-up in the Allsvenskan in 1996, the team did not stand out in the 1990s, failing to win any Allsvenskan or Svenska Cupen throughout the decade. Hans Cavalli-Björkman was succeeded as president by Bengt Madsen in 1999, and former player Hasse Borg was hired as sporting director. These operational changes, as well as the emergence of young talents such as Zlatan Ibrahimović, led to the club becoming stronger and becoming the protagonist of the championship. Ibrahimović rose to prominence and became an important player in the club's campaign. He was later transferred to Ajax in 2001, before playing for several European clubs.

2000s to present

The return to prominence in the Allsvenskan was the successful start of the 2000s, under the management of Tom Prahl, when the club finished in the top three for three consecutive seasons. In 2004 they won the Allsvenskan, the club's 15th league title. In 2005, Malmö FF reached the final qualifying round for the UEFA Champions League, but were defeated by FC Thun. The arrival of a successful sponsor and a series of player sales made Malmö FF the richest club in Sweden, an honor it maintains to this day. The club moved from Malmö Stadion to Swedbank Stadion in 2009, a stadium built entirely for the practice of football and located next to the old stadium.

In 2009, Madsen announced that he was resigning as president, and was replaced by Håkan Jeppsson at the beginning of the following year. In 2010 the club celebrated its 100th anniversary with many celebration events at the start of the season. On the day of the club's 100th anniversary in 2010, the Swedish football magazine Offside declared Malmö FF the biggest football club in Swedish history. The season became a great success as The club won the Allsvenskan for the 19th time and became Swedish champions for the 16th time. Unlike in 2004, these successes were achieved without any major transfers before the season, and with a team consisting mainly of young players. The club remains one of the dominant football clubs in Sweden. At the end of the 2012 Allsvenskan season the club was still leading the maratontabellen. Malmö FF is the historical dominant in Swedish football, having won the league and the Cup more times than any other team. He also has the most points on the Swedish marathon table. Since 2016, the club also has more victories in the Swedish championship than its rival IFK Göteborg. In the 2015/2016 season they lost 8-0 against Real Madrid

Uniform and shield

The club is known by its nickname Di blåe ("the blues") and Himmelsblått ("the sky blues" or "celestial"). This is due to the club's colors, sky blue and white. The players wear light blue shirts, white pants and light blue socks. The away colors are red and white striped shirts, black pants and red socks. For its part, various uniforms were used for European competition matches, such as the all-white kit introduced in the 1950s or the black kit with sky blue and gold edges used in 2005.

The club's colors have not always been sky blue. The club's predecessor BK Idrott wore blue and white striped shirts and white pants, and this uniform was still used in the first six months of 1910 after Malmö FF was founded. This was later changed to red and white striped shirts and black shorts to symbolize that Malmö FF was a new club. In fact, they have used a very similar uniform in their second kit, for historical reasons. The present light blue kit was introduced in 1920. Since 2010 a small Skåne flag appears on the back of the shirt just below the collar.

The Malmö FF emblem consists of a shield with two wide vertical light blue stripes on the sides, and a white vertical one in the center. Below the shield is written "Malmö FF" in sky blue letters with a sky blue star below the text. In the upper area of the shield is a horizontal white part through the three vertical stripes. The abbreviation of the club name "MFF" is written in sky blue letters in this field. At the top of the shield are five white extensions similar to five towers. The current crest made its debut on the shirt in the 1940s. There were other crests before this, but they were never featured on the shirt. While the first emblem was black and white, the second was red and white, in accordance with the main colors of the club between 1910 and 1920.

In modern times a gold star has been added to the shield. This is a feature used only on the badges on the players' jerseys. The star is used to symbolize that the club has won more than ten national titles. The full club name and the light blue star under the shield do not appear in the original shield logo, they were added later, when the club's president, Eric Persson, discovered that abroad people had problems identifying which city they were from. the club proceeded just by looking at its shield. For the club's 100th anniversary in 2010, the years 1910 and 2010 were featured on each side of the emblem in a light blue ribbon behind the crest. In 2011 the club introduced a new all-white away kit to be used as an alternative uniform. in European competitions, as well as the Allsvenskan.

• 
  1910
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  1920
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  1920s

Fans and rivalries

Malmö FF is well known for its large local fan base. The club has several fan clubs, of which the largest is the official MFF Support fan club, founded in 1992. MFF Support is described as "an idealistic and non-political working association against violence and racism. The current president of MFF Support is Magnus Ericsson.

There are also several small independent hobby groups. The most prominent of these is Supras Malmö, which was founded in 2003 by a coalition of small ultra and fan groups. The name "Supras" It is derived from the English words supporters ("fans") and ultras, and this last word indicates that the group is inspired by fan culture with roots in the Mediterranean. Supras Malmö is the most visible group in the main stand at Swedbank Stadion, marking their presence with banners, flags and choreography. Another group with similar objectives is Rex Scania. MFF Tifosi 96 (MT96) is a network of supporters who create tifos for special occasions and important matches. The average attendance for the club's matches in the 2012 season was 14,799 spectators, the best attendance in the 2012 Allsvenskan.

Due to geographical proximity, there are minor rivalries with Trelleborgs FF and Landskrona BoIS, both located in Skåne. The club's main rivals are Helsingborgs IF, IFK Göteborg and IFK Malmö. The rivalry between Malmö FF and Helsingborgs IF has existed since Malmö FF was promoted to the Allsvenskan in the 1930s, and is mainly geographical, as both teams are from Skåne, in southern Sweden. The rivalry with IFK Göteborg is more related to strictly sporting matters in their fight for the title, since the two are the most successful clubs in the history of Swedish football and are the only two Swedish clubs to have reached the finals of European competition: IFK Göteborg in the UEFA Cup in 1982 and 1987 and Malmö FF in the European Cup in 1979.

The rivalry with IFK Malmö is both geographical and historical. The two teams are based in the same city and used to play in the same stadium in the 20th century. The alleged actions of IFK Malmö board members in 1933, revealing infringements of Malmö FF's amateur football rules to the Swedish Football Federation, also contributed to increasing tensions between the two clubs. The IFK Malmö have not played in the Allsvenskan since 1962, so matches between the two teams are rare.

Hymn

The Anthem of Malmö FF is Åh Vi Älskar Malmö FF

Lyrics:

Åh saw älskar Malmö FF

Ja vi brinner för vårt lag

Under himmelsblåa skyar

Blir vi starkare och bättre för var dag

Åh saw älskar Malmö FF

Bortom tid och bortom rum

Genom stadens gröna parker

Malmös hjärtan och själar står i blom

If Sveriges is enough

Stolt och stark

Och när stormen river

Ger vi allt

Ända sedan gamla dagar

Under våran ljusblå fana

står vi upp

For himmelsblått

Heja Malmö

Åh saw älskar Malmö FF

Ja vi brinner för vårt lag

Under himmelsblåa skyar

Blir vi starkare och bättre för var dag

If Sveriges is enough

Stolt och stark

Och när stormen river

Ger vi allt

Ända sedan gamla dagar

Under våran ljusblå fana

står vi upp

For himmelsblått

Heja Malmö

Stadium

Malmö FF's first stadium was Malmö IP, which was shared with its eternal rival IFK Malmö. The team played here from the club's founding in 1910, until 1958. The stadium still exists today, although with a smaller capacity, and is now used by the LdB FC Malmö women's team, which was formerly the Malmö women's section. FF. The capacity in 2012 was 7,600 spectators, but attendance was generally much higher when Malmö FF played there. For the last season in 1957, the average attendance was 15,500 spectators. The club's largest attendance at Malmö IP was 22,436 in a match against Helsingborgs IF on 1 June 1956. The stadium is still considered a vital part of the club's history, as it was here that the club was founded. founded, played its first 47 seasons and won five Swedish championships.

After FIFA awarded Sweden the 1958 World Cup, a new stadium was built in Malmö, which was simply called Malmö Stadion. Malmö FF played its first season at the stadium in 1958. The first time the club won the Swedish championship at the stadium was in 1965. In 1992 a new level of stands was added to the stadium. The club enjoyed the most successful era in his history at this venue, winning ten of the sixteen Swedish championships while he played there. The stadium originally had a capacity of 30,000 spectators, but this was reduced to 27,500 due to changes in safety regulations. The club's largest attendance at the stadium was 29,328 fans, again against Helsingborgs IF on 24 September 1967.

After the 2004 Allsvenskan victory, plans were made to build a new stadium. In July 2005, Malmö FF announced designs for the future Swedbank Stadion, which would have 18,000 seated and 6,000 standing spectators. The stadium has a seated capacity of 21,000 spectators for international and European matches. Construction began in 2007 and was completed in 2009. The new stadium is located next to Malmö Stadion. Although there was still small construction around the stadium at that time, the stadium was inaugurated on April 13, 2009 with the first home game of the 2009 season against Örgryte IS; Malmö FF footballer Labinot Harbuzi scored the opening goal in the 61st minute. The first Swedish championship that the club won at the stadium came in 2010, when they beat Mjällby AIF, on November 7 in the last game of the season., 2-0. Attendance for this match set the stadium attendance record with 24,148 spectators. The Swedbank Stadion is a category 4 stadium according to UEFA standards.

Players

Current roster

Malmö FF Template of the Season 2022-23

Players			Technical equipment
N.o Nac. Pos. Name Age Ult team. Porteros 1 Sweden! 0BY Melker Ellborg 20 years quarry 27 Sweden! 0BY Johan Dahlin 37 years FC Midtjylland 30 Mali! 0BY Ismael Diawara 28 years Degerfors IF 39 Sweden! 0BY Viktor Andersson 19 years quarry Defense 3 Denmark! 1DEF Jonas Knudsen 31 years Ipswich Town F. C. 4 Finland! 1DEF Niklas Moisander 38 years Werder Bremen 13 Sweden! 1DEF Martin Olsson 35 years BK Häcken 14 Sweden! 1DEF Felix Beijmo 25 years Werder Bremen 21 Bosnia! 1DEF Dennis Hadžikadunić 25 years FK Rostov 23 Czech Republic! 1DEF Matej Chalus 25 years Slovan Liberec 24 Denmark! 1DEF Lasse Nielsen 35 years K. A. A. Ghent Midfielders 5 Denmark! 2MED Søren Rieks 36 years IFK Göteborg 6 Sweden! 2MED Oscar Lewicki 31 years BK Häcken 7 Sweden! 2MED Erdal Rakip 27 years S. L. Benfica 8 Peru! 2MED Sergio Peña 28 years Emmen 10 Denmark! 2MED Anders Christiansen 33 years K. A. A. Ghent 20 Sweden! 2MED Moustafa Zeidan 25 years IK Sirius 22 Sweden! 2MED Adi Nalić 25 years Landskrona BoIS 25 Mali! 2MED Mahamé Siby 27 years RC Strasbourg 31 Sweden! 2MED Hugo Larsson 19 years quarry 40 Ghana! 2MED Emmanuel Lomotey 25 years Amiens SC Delanteros 9 Sweden! 3OF THE Isaac Kiese Thelin 31 years R. S. C. Anderlecht 11 Sweden! 3OF THE Ola Toivonen 37 years Melbourne Victory F. C. 15 Sweden! 3OF THE Joseph Ceesay 25 years Lechia Gdańsk 18 United States! 3OF THE Romain Gall 28 years GIF Sundsvall 32 Norway! 3OF THE Jo Inge Berget 33 years New York City F. C. 33 Sierra Leone! 3OF THE Mohamed Buya Turay 28 years Henan Songshan Longmen 36 Kosovo! 3OF THE Patriot Sejdiu 23 years quarry			Coach(s) Age Hareide Legend Pos.: Position Nac.: Nationality of sport Captain Mission BY / ARQ: Guardameta DEF: Defense MED / VOL: Camper OF THE: Delantero Updated on November 3, 2022 Official web template

Bibs removed

• 12 - MFF Support

Historical players

List criteria

• Player with more than 500 games with the club.
• Winner of the Guldbollen Prize, a prize recognized by UEFA.
• Player who has been chosen among the top 11 players of the official Sydsvenskan team.

Name	Years	Parties	Goles	Guldbollen	UEFA Award	Sydsvenskan
Erik Nilsson	1934-1953	600	4	1950
Helge Bengtsson	1934-1951	501	3
Prawitz Öberg	1952-1965	515	103	1962
Ingvar Svahn	1957-1968 1970	414	161	1967
Bo Larsson	1962-1966 1969-1979	546	289	1965 1973		Yes.
Krister Kristensson	1963–1979	626	16			Yes.
Roy Andersson	1968-1983	624	49	1977		Yes.
Roland Andersson	1968-1974 1977-1983	564	13
Jan Möller	1971-1980 1984-1988	591	1	1979		Yes.
Ingemar Erlandsson	1976-1987	473	46			Yes.
Magnus Andersson	1975-1988	568	28
Robert Prytz	1977-1982 1993–1995	262	57	1986		Yes.
Torbjörn Persson	1980-1995	574	39
Jonnie Fedel	1984–2001	588	1
Jonas Thern	1985-1987 1988-1989	160	30	1989		Yes.
Martin Dahlin	1987–1991	176	83	1993		Yes.
Stefan Schwarz	1987–1991	103	7	1999		Yes.
Patrik Andersson	1989-1992 2004-2005	184	24	1995 2001	Year equipment 2001	Yes.
Zlatan Ibrahimović	1999–2001	69	16	2005 2007–2008-2009-2010-2011-2012-2013-2014-2015-2016	Year equipment 2007 2009-2013-2014	Yes.
Jari Litmanen	2005-2007	18	6		UEFA Gold Player
Markus Rosenberg	2014-	78	34

Management

Updated as of February 18, 2013

Name Post Håkan Jeppsson Chairman Per Nilsson Manager Director Pontus Hansson Secretary Per Ågren Sports Director

Coaches

The following is a list of coaches who won at least one title with the club.

Name	Years	Allsvenskan	Svenska Cupen
Sven Nilsson	1944 1945-1946 1950	1943–44 1949-50	1944 1946
Kálmán Konrád	1947–1949	1948-49	1947
Bert Turner	1951–1954	1950–51 1952–53	1951 1953
Antonio Durán	1964-1971	1965 1967 1970 1971	1967
Karl-Erik Hult	1972-1973		1972–73
Bob Houghton	1974-1980 1990-1992	1974 1975 1977	1973-74 1974–75 1977-78 1979–80
Tord Grip	1983-1984		1983-84
Roy Hodgson	1985-1989	1985 1986 1987 1988 1989	1985–86 1988-89
Tom Prahl	2002-2005	2004
Roland Nilsson	2008-2011	2010
Rikard Norling	2011-2013	2013	2013
Age Hariede	2014-2015	2014	2014
Allan Kuhn	2016	2016
Magnus Pehrsson	2017-2018	2017

Palmarés

National Tournaments	Titles	Subcamponatos
Allsvenskan (22/15)	1944 1949 1950 1951 1953 1965 1967 1970 1971 1975 1977 1986 1988 2004 2013 2014 2016 2017 2020, 2021	1946 1948 1952 1956 1957 1964 1968 1969 1976 1978 1980 1983 1987, 1989, 1996 2002 2019
Sweden Cup (15/6)	1944, 1946, 1947, 1951, 1953, 1967, 1973, 1974, 1975, 1978, 1980, 1984, 1986, 1989, 2022	1945, 1970/1971, 1995/1996, 2016, 2018, 2020
Sweden Super Cup (2/1)	2013 and 2014	2011
Superettan (0/1)		2000

International participation in UEFA competitions

By competition

Season	Tournament	Round	Club	Local	Visitor	Global
1964-65	European Cup	Classification	Lokomotiv Sofia	2–0	3-8	5-8
1965-66	Fair Cup	First round	1860 Munich	0-3	0-4	0-7
1966-67	European Cup	1	Atletico de Madrid	0-2	1-3	1-5
1967-68	Fair Cup	Thirty-six.	Liverpool	0-2	1–2	1-4
1968-69	European Cup	1	Milan	2-1	1-4	3-5
1969-70	Fair Cup	Thirty-six.	Stuttgart	1-1	0-3	1-4
1970-71	Fair Cup	Thirty-six.	Hibernian	2-3	0-6	2-9
1971-72	European Cup	1	Újpest	1–0	0-4	1-4
1972-73	European Cup	1	Benfica	1–0	1-4	2-4
1973-74	Coup Europe	Dieciseisavos	Pezoporikos Larnaca	11–0	0-0	11–0
		Eighth	Zürich	1-1	0-0	1-1 (v.)
1974-75	Coup Europe	Dieciseisavos	Sion	1–0	0-1	1-1 (6:5 pen.)
		Eighth	Review Lahti	3-1	0-0	3-1
		Rooms	Ferencváros	1-3	1-1	2-4
1975-76	European Cup	1	Magdeburg	2-1	1–2	3-3 (2:1 p.m.)
		2	Bayern de Munich	1–0	0-2	1–2
1976-77	European Cup	1	Torino	1-1	1–2	2-3
1977-78	UEFA Cup	Thirty-six.	Lens	2–0	1-4	3-4
1978-79	European Cup	1	Monaco	0-0	1–0	1–0
		Eighth	Dinamo Kiev	2–0	0-0	2–0
		Rooms	Wisła Krakow	4-1	1–2	5-3
		Semifinals	Austria Vienna	1–0	0-0	1–0
		Final	Nottingham Forest	0-1
1979-80	UEFA Cup	Thirty-six.	KPT	2–0	2-1	4-1
		Dieciseisavos	Feyenoord	1-1	0-4	1-5
1980-81	Coup Europe	Dieciseisavos	Partizani	1–0	0-0	1–0
		Eighth	Benfica	1–0	0-2	1–2
1981-82	UEFA Cup	Thirty-six.	Wisła Krakow	2–0	3-1	5-1
		Dieciseisavos	Xamax	0-1	0-1	0-2
1983-84	UEFA Cup	Thirty-six.	Werder Bremen	1–2	1-1	2-3
1984-85	Coup Europe	Dieciseisavos	Dinamo Dresden	2–0	1-4	3-4
1985-86	UEFA Cup	Thirty-six.	Videoton	3-2	0-1	3-3 (v.)
1986-87	Coup Europe	Dieciseisavos	Apollon Limassol	6–0	1–2	7-2
		Eighth	Tirana	3–0	0-0	3–0
		Rooms	Ajax	1–0	1-3	2-3
1987-88	European Cup	1	Anderlecht	0-1	1-1	1–2
1988-89	UEFA Cup	Thirty-six.	Torpedo Moscow	2–0	1–2	3-2 (t. s.)
		Dieciseisavos	Inter de Milan	0-1	1-1	1–2
1989-90	European Cup	1	Inter de Milan	1–0	1-1	2-1
		Eighth	Malinas	0-0	1-4	1-4
1990-91	European Cup	1	Beşiktaş	3-2	2-2	5-4
		Eighth	Dinamo Dresden	1-1	1-1	2-2 (6:7 p.m.)
1995-96	UEFA Cup	Previous round	Dundalk	2–0	2–0	4–0
		Thirty-six.	Nottingham Forest	2-1	0-1	2-2 (v.)
1996-97	UEFA Cup	Previous Round 2	Skonto	1-1	3–0	4-1
		Thirty-six.	Slavia Prague	1–2	1-3	2-5
1997-98	UEFA Cup	Previous Round 2	Hajduk Split	0-2	2-3	2-5
1998-99	UEFA Cup	Previous round 1	Shirak	5-0	2–0	7–0
		Previous Round 2	Hajduk Split	1–2	1-1	2-3
2003-04	UEFA Cup	Round	Portadown	4–0	2–0	6–0
		First round	Sporting Portugal	0-1	0-2	0-3
2004	Interto Cup	First round	Cork City	0-1	1-3	1-4
2005-06	Champions League	Classification 2	Maccabi Haifa	3-2	2-2	5-4
		Classification 3	Thun	0-1	0-3	0-4
	UEFA Cup	First round	Beşiktaş	1-4	1–0	2-4
2011-12	Champions League	Second round	HB Torshavn	2–0	1-1	3-1
		Third round	Rangers	1-1	1–0	2-1
		Play-Off	Dinamo Zagreb	2–0	1-4	3-4
	League Europe	G	AZ	0-0	1-4	4th Place
			Austria Vienna	1–2	0-2
			Metalist Járkov	1-4	1-3
2013-14	League Europe	First round	Drogheda United	2–0	0-0	2–0
		Second round	Hibernian	2–0	7–0	9–0
		Third round	Swansea City	0-0	0-4	0-4
2014-15	Champions League	Second round	Ventspils	0-0	1–0	1–0
		Third round	Sparta Praha	2–0	2-4	4-4 (v.)
		Play-Off	Red Bull Salzburg	3–0	1–2	4-2
		Group A	Juventus	0-2	0-2	4th Place
			Olympiacos	2–0	2-4
			Atletico de Madrid	0-2	0-5
2015-16	Champions League	Second round	Žalgiris	0-0	1–0	1–0
		Third round	Red Bull Salzburg	3–0	0-2	3-2
		Play-Off	Celtic	2–0	2-3	4-3
		Group A	Paris Saint-Germain	0-5	0-2	4th Place
			Real Madrid	0-2	0-8
			Shakhtar Donetsk	1–0	0-4
2017-18	Champions League	Second round	Vardar	1-1	1-3	2-4
2018-19	Champions League	First round	Drita	2–0	3–0	5-0
		Second round	CFR Cluj	1-1	1–0	2-1
		Third round	Mol Vidi	1-1	0-0	1-1 (v.)
	League Europe	Play-Off	Midtjylland	2-2	2–0	4-2
		Group I	Genk	2-2	0-2	2nd Place
			Beşiktaş	2–0	1–0
			Sarpsborg 08	1-1	1-1
		Dieciseisavos	Chelsea	1–2	0-3	1-5
2019-20	League Europe	First round	Ballymena United	7–0	4–0	11–0
		Second round	Domžale	3-2	2-2	5-4
		Third round	Zrinjski Mostar	3–0	0-1	3-1
		Play-off	Bnei Yehuda	3–0	1–0	4–0
		Group B	Dinamo of Kiev	4-3	0-1	1st Place
			Copenhagen	1-1	1–0
			Lugano	2-1	0-0
		Dieciseisavos	Wolfsburg	0-3	1–2	1-5
2020-21	League Europe	First round	Krakow	2–0	-	2–0
		Second round	Honvéd	-	2–0	2–0
		Third round	Lokomotiva Zagreb	5-0	-	5-0
		Play-off	Grenada	1-3	-	1-3
2021-22	Champions League	First round	Riga	1–0	1-1	2-1
		Second round	HJK	2-1	2-2	4-3
		Third round	Rangers	2-1	2-1	4-2
		Play-off	Ludogorets Razgrad	2–0	1–2	3-2
		Group H	Juventus	0-3	0-1	4th Place
			Zenit	1-1	0-4
			Chelsea	0-1	0-4