DateRHome v Away-
12/02 18:00 17 [3] FC Copenhagen v FC Nordsjaelland [7] 3-1
12/01 17:00 17 [7] Silkeborg IF v AGF Aarhus [4] 1-1
12/01 15:00 17 [12] Vejle v Midtjylland [2] 0-3
12/01 13:00 17 [11] Lyngby v Sonderjyske [10] 0-2
12/01 13:00 17 [8] Viborg v Randers FC [4] 1-2
11/29 18:00 17 [7] Brondby v AaB [9] 1-0
11/25 18:00 16 [4] Midtjylland v Silkeborg IF [6] 1-0
11/24 17:00 16 [3] FC Copenhagen v Lyngby [11] 2-1
11/24 15:00 16 [10] Sonderjyske v Brondby [7] 2-2
11/24 13:00 16 [9] AaB v Viborg [8] 0-0
11/24 13:00 16 [6] Randers FC v Vejle [12] 2-0
11/22 18:00 16 [7] FC Nordsjaelland v AGF Aarhus [1] 1-0
11/10 19:00 15 [6] Brondby v FC Nordsjaelland [7] 1-1
11/10 17:00 15 [2] AGF Aarhus v FC Copenhagen [3] 1-1
11/10 15:00 15 [8] Viborg v Midtjylland [1] 1-0
11/10 13:00 15 [6] Silkeborg IF v Randers FC [4] 1-0
11/10 13:00 15 [11] Lyngby v AaB [9] 2-2
11/08 18:00 15 [12] Vejle v Sonderjyske [10] 1-1
11/04 18:00 14 [3] FC Copenhagen v Silkeborg IF [7] 2-2
11/03 17:00 14 [9] AaB v Vejle [12] 3-3
11/03 15:00 14 [4] AGF Aarhus v Lyngby [11] 2-1
11/03 13:00 14 [1] Midtjylland v Brondby [6] 1-5
11/03 13:00 14 [7] FC Nordsjaelland v Viborg [8] 2-1
11/02 16:00 14 [10] Sonderjyske v Randers FC [4] 1-4
10/28 18:00 13 [7] Randers FC v FC Nordsjaelland [5] 4-0
10/27 17:00 13 [2] Midtjylland v AGF Aarhus [3] 2-0
10/27 15:00 13 [8] Viborg v Sonderjyske [10] 4-2
10/27 13:00 13 [12] Vejle v Lyngby [11] 2-0
10/27 11:00 13 [6] Brondby v FC Copenhagen [1] 0-0
10/25 17:00 13 [4] Silkeborg IF v AaB [9] 1-1

Wikipedia - Danish Superliga

The Danish Superliga (Danish: Superligaen, pronounced [ˈsuˀpɐliːˌkɛˀn̩]) is the current Danish football championship tournament, and administered by the Divisionsforeningen. It is the highest football league in Denmark and is currently contested by 12 teams each year, with two teams relegated.

History

Founded in 1991, the Danish Superliga replaced the Danish 1st Division as the highest league of football in Denmark. From the start in 1991, 10 teams were participating. The opening Superliga season was played during the spring of 1991, with the ten teams playing each other twice for the championship title. From the summer of 1991, the tournament structure would stretch over two calendar years. The 10 teams would play each other twice in the first half of the tournament. In the following spring, the bottom two teams would be cut off, the points of the teams would be cut in half, and the remaining eight teams would once more play each other twice, for a total of 32 games in a season.

This practice was abandoned before the 1995–96 season, when the number of teams competing was increased to 12, playing each other thrice for 33 games per Superliga season. For the first season of this new structure, Coca-Cola became the name sponsor of the league, which was then named Coca-Cola Ligaen. After a single season under that name, Faxe Brewery became sponsors and the league changed its name to Faxe Kondi Ligaen. Before the 2001–02 season, Scandinavian Airlines System (SAS) became the head sponsor, and the name of the tournament changed to SAS Ligaen. From January 2015 the Danish Superliga would be known as Alka Superliga, as the Danish insurance company Alka became name sponsor.

Logos used for naming rights agreements for the league:

The Denmark Superligaen, officially known as the Danish Superliga, is the premier professional football league in Denmark. Established in 1991, the league features a competitive format that showcases the best talent in Danish football. Comprising 12 teams, the Superligaen operates on a system of promotion and relegation with the Danish 1st Division, ensuring a dynamic and competitive environment.

The season typically runs from July to May, with each team playing a total of 32 matches—16 home and 16 away. The league employs a unique split format, where the top six teams after the regular season enter a championship round to compete for the title, while the bottom six teams battle to avoid relegation.

The Superligaen is known for its passionate fan base, vibrant matchday atmospheres, and a rich history of clubs such as FC Copenhagen, Brøndby IF, and Aalborg BK, each contributing to the league's storied tradition. The tournament not only serves as a platform for domestic talent but also provides opportunities for clubs to compete in European competitions, enhancing the profile of Danish football on the international stage.

With its blend of skill, strategy, and fervent support, the Denmark Superligaen continues to be a cornerstone of the nation's sporting culture, drawing fans from across the country and beyond.