Sweden Damallsvenskan 04/19 17:00 2 [9] IFK Norrkoping Women v Djurgardens Women [3] D 2-2
Sweden Damallsvenskan 04/13 13:00 1 [3] Djurgardens Women v Trelleborgs FF Women [3] W 2-0
Sweden Cup Women 03/24 14:00 3 [4] Djurgardens Women v AIK Women [3] D 2-2
Sweden Cup Women 03/16 14:00 2 KIF Orebro Women v Djurgardens Women L 2-1
Sweden Cup Women 03/09 12:00 1 Hammarby Women v Djurgardens Women D 0-0
Women’s Friendly 03/02 12:00 - Djurgardens Women v Brommapojkarna Women L 1-2
Sweden Damallsvenskan 11/11 13:00 26 Djurgardens Women v IK Uppsala Women L 0-4
Sweden Damallsvenskan 11/05 14:00 25 Vaxjo Women v Djurgardens Women L 2-0
Sweden Damallsvenskan 10/21 13:00 24 KIF Orebro Women v Djurgardens Women D 1-1
Sweden Cup Women 10/18 17:00 9 Sollentuna FK Women v Djurgardens Women W 0-5
Sweden Damallsvenskan 10/13 17:00 23 [9] Djurgardens Women v IFK Norrkoping Women [8] D 1-1
Sweden Damallsvenskan 10/06 16:00 22 [7] FC Rosengård Women v Djurgardens Women [8] D 2-2
Sweden Damallsvenskan 10/01 13:00 21 [9] Djurgardens Women v IFK Kalmar Women [14] W 4-0
Sweden Damallsvenskan 09/17 13:00 20 [11] Djurgardens Women v BK Hacken Women [2] W 1-0
Sweden Damallsvenskan 09/10 13:00 19 [3] Hammarby Women v Djurgardens Women [10] L 1-0
Sweden Damallsvenskan 09/04 16:00 18 [11] Djurgardens Women v Kristianstads Women [6] D 1-1
Sweden Damallsvenskan 07/09 11:00 17 [7] Vittsjö GIK Women v Djurgardens Women [10] L 5-1
Sweden Damallsvenskan 06/29 17:00 16 [3] Pitea IF Women v Djurgardens Women [9] L 4-0
Sweden Damallsvenskan 06/26 17:00 15 [10] Djurgardens Women v Brommapojkarna Women [13] D 2-2
Sweden Damallsvenskan 06/20 17:00 14 [5] Linköpings FC Women v Djurgardens Women [10] L 4-1
Sweden Damallsvenskan 06/18 16:00 14 Linköpings FC Women v Djurgardens Women - Postponed
Sweden Damallsvenskan 06/16 16:00 13 [9] Djurgardens Women v Linköpings FC Women [6] L 1-4
Sweden Damallsvenskan 06/09 17:00 12 [14] IFK Kalmar Women v Djurgardens Women [11] W 0-1
Sweden Damallsvenskan 06/05 17:00 11 [13] Brommapojkarna Women v Djurgardens Women [12] W 1-2
Sweden Damallsvenskan 05/29 17:00 10 [12] Djurgardens Women v Vittsjö GIK Women [7] L 0-3
Sweden Damallsvenskan 05/19 16:00 9 [4] Kristianstads Women v Djurgardens Women [11] L 4-1
Sweden Damallsvenskan 05/15 17:00 8 [10] Djurgardens Women v Vaxjo Women [12] L 0-1
Sweden Damallsvenskan 05/09 17:00 7 [9] Djurgardens Women v Pitea IF Women [4] L 0-2
Sweden Damallsvenskan 05/07 16:00 7 Djurgardens Women v Pitea IF Women - Postponed
Sweden Damallsvenskan 05/04 17:00 6 [13] IK Uppsala Women v Djurgardens Women [9] D 1-1

Djurgårdens IF (formerly Djurgården/Älvsjö (2003–2007)) is a football club from Stockholm, the capital of Sweden. The team play their home games on Stockholm Olympic Stadium The team colours are white and blue. The club is affiliated to Stockholms Fotbollförbund.

History

Start

During the 1960s, a women's team representing Djurgårdens IF under the lead of Gösta Sandberg met Öxabäcks IF and won 2–1. In 1969, Djurgården participated in Stockholms FF:s försöksserie with IFK Bagarmossen, IK Göta, Gröndals IK, Örby IS, IK Tellus, Tyresö IF, and Vällingby AIK, which Djurgården won without any losses. In 1984 the team was promoted to the then top-tier Division 1 Norra for the first time. 1985, the debut season in the top-tier ended with a fifth place in the league consisting of AIK, Bälinge IF, Gideonsbergs IF, Hammarby IF, Ope IF, Rönninge SK, Strömsbro IF, Sundsvalls DFF, Sunnanå SK.

In 1988, Djurgården reached Damallsvenskan for the first time by finishing first in Division 1 Norra. In the 1989 season, Djurgården finished fourth in Damallsvenskan and played play-off semifinals, which they lost on away goals (1–1) to Jitex BK.

After finishing second in the 1991 Damallsvenskan, Djurgården lost again to Jitex BK in the semi-finals of the play-off. The season after, Djurgården got relegated after finishing 11th in Damallsvenskan. Djurgården again won promotion to Damallsvenskan in the 1996 season.

Djurgården/Älvsjö merger

In 2003, Djurgårdens IF and five-time Swedish champions Älvsjö AIK merged to form Djurgården/Älvsjö, where Djurgården owned 51 percent and Älvsjö AIK 49 percent. The new team consisted of a mix of Djurgården and Älvsjö players, including Swedish footballers Victoria Svensson, Elin Flyborg, Linda Fagerström, Ulrika Björn, and Jane Törnqvist and coached by Thomas Dennerby.

Djurgården/Älvsjö won Damallsvenskan in their first year with a team consisting of Jill Buchwald, Katarina Wicksell, Jane Törnqvist, Therese Brogårde, Jenny Curtsdotter, Helene Nordin, Helen Fagerström, Nadja Gyllander, Sara Thunebro, Josefine Christensen, Ann-Marie Norlin, Malin Nykvist, Linda Fagerström, Tina Kindvall, Jennie Jonsson, Annica Svensson, Linda Nöjd, Victoria Svensson, Elin Flyborg, Sara Johansson, Ulrika Björn, and Jessica Landström.

Djurgården/Älvsjö won Damallsvenskan again in 2004. The team consisted of Maja Åström, Jill Buchwald, Katarina Wicksell, Jane Törnqvist, Therese Brogårde, Jenny Curtsdotter, Helen Fagerström, Nadja Gyllander, Sara Thunebro, Kristin Bengtsson, Emma Liljegren, Ann-Marie Norlin, Malin Nykvist, Linda Fagerström, Jennie Jonsson, Anna Hall, Annica Svensson, Ingrid Bohlin, Marijke Callebaut, Victoria Svensson, Sara Johansson, Venus James, and Jessica Landström.

During the 2004–05 season, the team were runners up in the UEFA Women's Cup after having lost the final against 1. FFC Turbine Potsdam

From the 2007 season, the team competed as Djurgårdens IF. In 2007, the team signed German goalkeeper Nadine Angerer to replace their retiring keeper Bente Nordby.

Elitettan (2012–15)

In the 2012 Damallsvenskan season, Djurgården finished eleventh and was relegated to Elitettan. In the late 2013, Djurgårdens IF Dam joined the men's football section of Djurgårdens IF Fotboll form having been their own section.

In October 2015, Djurgårdens IF secured a promotion place to the 2016 Damallsvenskan.

Djurgardens Women's soccer team is a professional women's football club based in Stockholm, Sweden. The team competes in the top tier of women's football in Sweden, the Damallsvenskan.

Known for their strong defensive play and skilled attacking players, Djurgardens Women have a rich history of success in Swedish women's football. The team has won multiple league titles and domestic cups, and has also competed in European competitions.

The team's colors are blue and white, and they play their home matches at the Tele2 Arena in Stockholm. Djurgardens Women have a passionate fan base that supports them both at home and away matches.

With a talented roster of players and a dedicated coaching staff, Djurgardens Women continue to be a competitive force in Swedish women's football, striving for success both domestically and internationally.