Fixtures

Denmark Superligaen 04/21 12:00 26 Viborg vs Lyngby - View
Denmark Superligaen 04/26 17:00 27 Lyngby vs Vejle - View
Denmark Superligaen 05/05 12:00 28 Lyngby vs Randers FC - View
Denmark Superligaen 05/10 17:00 29 Odense BK vs Lyngby - View
Denmark Superligaen 05/15 16:00 30 Vejle vs Lyngby - View
Denmark Superligaen 05/20 12:00 31 Lyngby vs Viborg - View

Results

Denmark Superligaen 04/14 12:00 25 [4] Lyngby v Hvidovre IF [6] D 1-1
Denmark Superligaen 04/05 17:00 24 [4] Lyngby v Odense BK [3] D 0-0
Denmark Superligaen 03/31 12:00 23 [4] Randers FC v Lyngby [2] L 6-2
Denmark Superligaen 03/17 16:00 22 [10] Lyngby v Viborg [8] W 2-0
Denmark Superligaen 03/10 15:00 21 [3] FC Copenhagen v Lyngby [10] L 4-0
Denmark Superligaen 03/03 13:00 20 [9] Lyngby v Hvidovre IF [12] L 2-4
Denmark Superligaen 02/23 18:00 19 [9] Randers FC v Lyngby [8] L 1-0
Denmark Superligaen 02/18 13:00 18 [5] FC Nordsjaelland v Lyngby [8] L 3-2
Europe Friendlies 02/06 12:30 - FC Veres Rivne v Lyngby D 0-0
Europe Friendlies 01/26 11:00 - Lyngby v IFK Norrkoping W 4-1
Europe Friendlies 01/21 12:00 - Lyngby v Hillerød W 3-1
Europe Friendlies 01/13 12:00 - Naestved IF v Lyngby W 2-4

Stats

 TotalHomeAway
Matches played 44 21 23
Wins 13 9 4
Draws 13 6 7
Losses 18 6 12
Goals for 56 32 24
Goals against 70 28 42
Clean sheets 10 5 5
Failed to score 16 5 11

Wikipedia - Lyngby Boldklub

Lyngby Boldklub (Danish pronunciation: [ˈløŋˌpyˀ ˈpʌlˀtkʰlup]) is a professional football club based in Lyngby, Denmark, founded in 1921. It is based at Lyngby Stadion. The club play in Danish Superliga. From 1994 to 2001 the club was known as Lyngby FC. The club has won the Danish championship twice (1983 and 1992) and the Danish Cup three times (1984, 1985 and 1990).

History

The club was first founded on 8 April 1906 but it was disbanded again in 1915 due to problems with where they were allowed to play. On 30 March 1921, 30 young people from the football department of Lyngby IF decided to break away and start their own club. They named it Lyngby Boldklub af 1921. For the first few years, they played at Lundtofte Flyveplads, using the flight hangars as locker rooms. In 1949 the club moved to the area where the present-day Lyngby Stadion is located.

Lyngby was the first club in Denmark to wear the club's name on the kits, which happened in 1961. In 1983 the club became Danish champions for the first time and in 1984 the club played in the European Cup losing to Sparta Prague with 1–2,0–0 in the second round after beating KS Elbasani in the first round with 3–0,3–0. In 1986 the club was the first one to win its group in the UEFA Intertoto Cup without loss of points.

The club won its second Danish championship in 1992 on Gentofte Stadion. In 1996 the club was eliminated from the UEFA Cup by Club Brügge, even though playing a 1–1 draw in Belgium. 1996 was also the year when Lyngby's chairmen, Flemming Østergaard and Michael Kjær sold team captain Larsen to FC Copenhagen. The sale sparked harsh protests among the fans. In 1997 Østergaard and Kjær left Lyngby to become chairmen in FC Copenhagen. They were joined by striker Jónsson.

In December 2001 the club went bankrupt and was forced to finish the season using only amateur players. Hardly surprising, the team finished the season in last place and was subsequently relegated an additional two leagues due to the bankruptcy. As a result, the team went straight from playing in the Superliga to playing in the amateur league Danmarksserien, just below the three Danish pro leagues. In 2003 the team was promoted to the 2nd Division (the third best league), as winner of Danmarksserien, and on 18 June 2005 the team gained promotion to the 1st Division by finishing 3rd in the 2nd Division.

In the 2006–07 season the team won the Danish 1st Division thus returning to the top flight only five and a half seasons after going bankrupt. Another highlight of the 2006–07 season occurred on 12 April 2007 as Lyngby advanced to the semi-finals of the Danish Cup for the first time in several years, by winning 1–0 against AC Horsens on Lyngby Stadion.

Lyngby achieved a third place in the 2016-17 season, just a season after being promoted from the 1. Division. In the second half of the 2017-18 season, however, the club experienced financial difficulties, due to irregularities at the club owner, Hellerup Finans, which later went bankrupt. This led to the departure of several key players, before, on 9 February 2018, the club was bought and saved by a group of local business people and fans known collectively as Friends of Lyngby. This was not enough for Lyngby to hold its place in the Superliga, as the club lost two play-off matches against 1. Division number 3, Vendsyssel FF, being relegated to 1. Division. Just over a year later, on 2 June 2019, fortunes were reversed, as Lyngby, finishing 3rd in 1. Division, won 3-2 on aggregate against Vendsyssel FF, securing its re-promotion to the top flight.

Lyngby BK's starting eleven gather moments before the first of two Superliga play-off matches against Vendsyssel FF (30 May 2019)
Lyngby Boldklub, commonly known as Lyngby, is a professional soccer team based in Kongens Lyngby, Denmark. The club was founded in 1921 and has a rich history in Danish football. Lyngby plays their home matches at the Lyngby Stadion, which has a capacity of around 10,000 spectators.

The team's colors are white and blue, and they are known for their attacking style of play and strong team spirit. Lyngby has a loyal fan base and has a reputation for developing young talent through their youth academy.

Over the years, Lyngby has had success in Danish football, winning several domestic titles and competing in European competitions. The team has a strong rivalry with other clubs in the Copenhagen area, adding to the excitement of their matches.

Overall, Lyngby is a respected and competitive team in Danish football, known for their skilled players, passionate fans, and rich history in the sport.