to field a club capable of winning the title, as Åtvidabergs FF from Åtvidaberg held the title twice, in 1972 and 1973. The last five holders of the title: 2014 - Malmö FF 2015 - IFK Norrköping 2016 - Malmö FF 2017 - Malmö FF 2018 - AIK 2019 - Djurgårdens IF 2020 - Malmö FF Women's Football Competition records European Cup The following teams have advanced to elimination rounds in the European Cup. Runner-up: Malmö FF (1978–79) Semi-finals: IFK Göteborg (1985–86) Quarter-finals: Djurgården (1955–56), IFK Malmö (1960–61), Åtvidabergs FF (1974–75), IFK Göteborg (1984–85, 1988–89) UEFA Champions League The following teams have advanced to elimination rounds in the UEFA Champions League. Quarter-finals: IFK Göteborg (1994–95) Group Stage: IFK Göteborg (1992–93, 1996–97, 1997–98), AIK (1999–2000), Helsingborgs IF (2000–01), Malmö FF (2014–15, 2015–16, 2021-2021) UEFA Cup The following teams have advanced to elimination rounds in the UEFA Cup. Champions: IFK Göteborg (1981–82, 1986–87) Round of 32: Helsingborgs IF (2007–08) UEFA Europa League The following teams have advanced to elimination rounds in the UEFA Europa League. Round of 32: Östersund (2017–18), Malmö FF (2018–19, 2019–20) UEFA Cup Winners' Cup The following teams have advanced to elimination rounds in the UEFA Cup Winner’s Cup Quarter-finals: Malmö FF (1974-1975, 1986-1987), IFK Göteborg (1979-1980), AIK (1996-1997), Åtvidabergs FF (1971-1972), UEFA Women's Champions League The following teams have advanced to elimination rounds in the UEFA Women's Champions League or its predecessor, the UEFA Women's Cup. Club names are current, not necessarily those used when a club competed in a given season. Champions: Umeå IK (2003, 2004) Runner-up: Umeå IK (2002, 2007, 2008) Djurgårdens IF Dam (2005) Tyresö FF (2014) Semi-finals: FC Rosengård (2004) Umeå IK (2010) Quarter-finals: Umeå IK (2005, 2009) Djurgårdens IF Dam (2006) Linkopings FC (2011, 2015) Kopparbergs/Göteborg FC (2012, 2013) FC Rosengård (2012, 2013, 2015, 2016) Round of 16: Linkopings FC (2010) FC Rosengård (2014) KIF Örebro DFF (2016) Largest football stadiums in Sweden Football stadiums with a capacity of at least 20,000 are included. Notes References Print Online External links Swedish Football Association