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IK Frej
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IK Frej is a Swedish sports club located in Täby kyrkby.[1] It currently plays in Division 3, the fifth tier in Swedish football.
Key Information
Background
[edit]IK Frej was founded 5 February 1968 by Åke Berghagen and his friends. Today, IK Frej has more than 1200 members, most of whom are active in the football section. Approximately 50% of the youngsters aged 7–17 years in Täby Kyrkby are members of the club.[2]
The club is named after the Norse god Freyr, Frej in Swedish, and has a picture of a viking with a horned helmet in their crest.
Since 1968 IK Frej has participated mainly in the middle and lower divisions of the Swedish football league system. The club played in Superettan, the second tier of Swedish football, between 2015 and 2019.[3] They play their home matches at the Vikingavallen in Täby.[4]
In 2021, after several years of financial difficulties, IK Frej withdrew from Division 1 to join Division 4 instead. Affiliated club Hammarby IF in Allsvenskan, that had provided resources in forms of funds and loan players for several years, decided to form Hammarby Talangfotbollsförening that took the place of IK Frej in Division 1.[5][6][7]
IK Frej are affiliated to the Stockholms Fotbollförbund.[8]
Coaching staff
[edit]First team
[edit]
|
History
[edit]Season to season
[edit]
* League restructuring in 2006 resulted in a new division being created at Tier 3 and subsequent divisions dropping a level.[11] [12] [13] |
Attendances
[edit]In recent seasons IK Frej have had the following average attendances:
Attendances are provided in the Publikliga sections of the Svenska Fotbollförbundet website.[14] |
Achievements
[edit]League
[edit]- Division 1 Norra
- Runners-up (1): 2014
References
[edit]- ^ "IK Frej – Fotboll Klubb". Retrieved 20 September 2010.
- ^ "IK Frej – Historia". Retrieved 20 September 2010.
- ^ "Tabell och resultat – Div 2 Norra Svealand, herrar – Svenskfotboll.se". Retrieved 20 September 2010.
- ^ "Fotbollsverige.se – Division 2 Norra Svealand". Archived from the original on 8 June 2010. Retrieved 20 September 2010.
- ^ "Rapport från Årsmötet 2021-02-03" (in Swedish). IK Frej. Archived from the original on 3 February 2021. Retrieved 8 February 2021.
- ^ "Angående samarbetet med IK Frej" (in Swedish). Hammarby Fotboll. Archived from the original on 15 May 2021. Retrieved 8 February 2021.
- ^ "IK Frej Täby FF – Seniorverksamhet" (in Swedish). IK Frej. Retrieved 8 February 2021.
- ^ "Kontaktuppgifter och tävlingar – IK Frej – Svenskfotboll.se". Retrieved 20 September 2010.
- ^ IK Frej Taby och Daniel Lundqvist gar skilda vagarlaget.se Archived 8 December 2022 at the Wayback Machine
- ^ Ny tranare for IK Frejlaget.se Archived 8 December 2022 at the Wayback Machine
- ^ "GAIS – Lagfacta – IK Frej". Retrieved 20 September 2010.
- ^ "Norra Svealand – Division 2 – Fotbollsserier 2010 – Fotboll – everysport.com". Retrieved 20 September 2010.
- ^ "Sweden Final Tables – Clas Glenning". Archived from the original on 31 July 2010. Retrieved 20 September 2010.
- ^ "Kontaktuppgifter och tävlingar – Svenska Fotbollförbundet – svenskfotboll.se". Retrieved 14 November 2010.
External links
[edit]
IK Frej
View on Grokipediafrom Grokipedia
Background and identity
Founding and overview
IK Frej, a Swedish multi-sports club primarily focused on football, was founded on 5 February 1968 by Åke Berghagen and his friends in Täby kyrkby, a locality in Täby Municipality north of Stockholm.[8] The club emerged as an evolution of the local neighborhood team known as "Kyrkråttorna."[9] Its name derives from Freyr, the Norse god of fertility, peace, and prosperity, chosen to honor the area's rich Viking heritage, as Täby kyrkby features one of the world's highest concentrations of runestones.[9] The club has grown into a community pillar, boasting over 1,200 members, the majority active in its football sections.[10] Approximately 50% of children and youth aged 7–17 in Täby kyrkby are members, underscoring IK Frej's strong local engagement and emphasis on youth development through sports.[10] As of 2025, IK Frej competes in Division 3 Norra Svealand, the fifth tier of the Swedish football league system, while maintaining its multi-sports identity with activities in football and floorball.[11] It is affiliated with the Stockholms Fotbollförbund, the regional football association governing the Stockholm area. The club's home ground is Vikingavallen in Täby kyrkby.[8]Colours, crest, and kit suppliers
IK Frej's primary colours are yellow and black, which have been consistently featured in the club's kits since at least 2007, symbolizing the team's identity in Täby.[12] The club's crest draws from the Norse god Freyr after whom the club is named and incorporates elements representing local Täby heritage.[9] Kit suppliers for IK Frej have evolved over the years. The current supplier is Puma, which has equipped the team since 2019, including during the Superettan era from 2015 to 2019 alongside a brief stint with Nike in 2018. Prior to that, Adidas served as the supplier until 2012, with Puma also providing kits in 2017.[12] In recent seasons (2023–2025), the home kit has consisted of a plain yellow jersey with black shorts and socks, emphasizing simplicity and the club's traditional palette. The away kit for these years typically features a black base with yellow accents to contrast the home strip, while third kits have varied but maintained the yellow-black theme for versatility in matches.[13][14]History
Early years (1968–2000)
Idrottsklubben Frej was established on 5 February 1968 by Åke Berghagen and Kai Andersson, evolving from the local "Kyrkråttorna" team in Täby Kyrkby, with the name inspired by the Norse god Freyr to reflect local cultural roots.[15] The club began as a youth-oriented organization, prioritizing grassroots development in the Täby area, and initially fielded an ice hockey team in the St. Erikscupen youth tournament alongside four boys' football teams that competed in local leagues.[15] In its formative period, IK Frej emphasized volunteer-driven efforts and community involvement, relying on local talent to build its programs amid constrained resources typical of amateur clubs in suburban Stockholm.[8] The football section, central to the club's identity from the outset, focused on nurturing young players through district competitions, gradually expanding participation without significant external funding.[16] Key early figures included founders Åke Berghagen, who served as an initial leader, and Kai Andersson, alongside Leif Andersson, the originator of the "Kyrkråttorna" group that laid the groundwork for the club's community ties.[15] By the 1990s, the senior football team had achieved steady advancement, reaching Division 4 in the Swedish football league system, marking incremental progress from lower regional tiers through consistent local performances.[17] This era solidified IK Frej's reputation as a developmental hub, though major promotions remained elusive until later decades due to the emphasis on sustainable growth over rapid ascent.Rise through divisions (2001–2014)
Following a period of stability in lower divisions during the late 20th century, IK Frej began its steady climb through the Swedish football pyramid in 2001 by securing promotion to Division 3 as champions of Division 4 Stockholm Norra, finishing with 17 wins, 2 draws, and 3 losses for 53 points and a goal difference of +46.[18] The team maintained competitiveness in Division 3 over the next few seasons before achieving another key milestone in 2004, topping the Norra Svealand group to earn promotion to Division 2, where they recorded 14 wins, 4 draws, and 4 losses for 46 points and a +33 goal difference.[19] However, the club faced a setback in 2005, finishing last in Division 2 Östra Svealand with only 10 points from 2 wins and 4 draws, leading to relegation back to Division 3.[20] Undeterred, IK Frej responded swiftly in 2006 by reclaiming their place in Division 2 through a dominant Division 3 Norra Svealand campaign, clinching the title with 15 wins, 6 draws, and 1 loss for 51 points and an impressive +55 goal difference.[21] The club then spent the latter half of the decade consolidating its position in Division 2, gradually building squad depth and organizational structure. This period saw the introduction of structured youth development initiatives, including the launch of the Boll- och Idrottslek (BOIL) program aimed at children aged 5–6, which expanded the club's academy and increased participation among local youth to over 50% of Täby Kyrkby's 7–17-year-olds by the early 2010s.[15] Financial improvements during this time, driven by growing membership exceeding 1,200 and local sponsorships, enabled a shift toward semi-professional operations, including better training facilities at Vikingavallen. The upward trajectory accelerated in 2010 when IK Frej won promotion to Division 1 (the third tier) by finishing first in Division 2 Norra Svealand with 14 wins, 5 draws, and 3 losses for 47 points and a +23 goal difference. In 2011, the club rebranded as IK Frej Täby to emphasize its geographic ties, coinciding with stabilization in Division 1. Under manager Bartosz Grzelak, appointed in late 2011, the team focused on tactical discipline and youth integration, setting the stage for further success.[22] The pinnacle of this era came in 2014, when IK Frej finished 2nd in Division 1 Norra with 16 wins, 7 draws, and 3 losses for 55 points and a +23 goal difference, earning promotion to Superettan—the second tier—via playoffs for the first time in club history.[23] Grzelak's leadership was instrumental, blending experienced players with academy talents to deliver consistent performances, while enhanced infrastructure, including upgraded youth pathways, supported the professional transition. This achievement marked IK Frej's emergence as a competitive force in Swedish football, reflecting over a decade of strategic growth.Superettan era and decline (2015–present)
IK Frej's entry into Superettan in 2015 marked the club's highest level of competitive football to date, following their promotion from Division 1 the previous year. In their debut season, the team finished 14th with 29 points from 7 wins, 8 draws, and 15 losses, narrowly avoiding relegation. The following year, 2016, saw an improvement to 10th place, accumulating 38 points through 9 wins, 11 draws, and 10 losses, showcasing greater stability in the second tier. However, 2017 brought challenges, with Frej again ending 14th on 29 points from 8 wins, 5 draws, and 17 losses. The 2018 season represented the club's peak in Superettan, as they achieved a mid-table finish of 9th with 37 points from 10 wins, 7 draws, and 13 losses. This performance highlighted effective squad management and competitive showings against stronger opponents, including a notable 2-1 victory over promotion contenders IK Sirius. Yet, form declined in 2019, resulting in another 14th-place finish with 29 points from 7 wins, 8 draws, and 15 losses. This positioned them in the relegation playoffs, where they were defeated by Umeå FC over two legs (3-2 aggregate), leading to demotion to Division 1 for 2020.[24] Post-relegation, Frej competed in Division 1 Norra during 2020, finishing 9th amid mounting financial pressures. By early 2021, severe economic difficulties—stemming from accumulated debts exceeding 2 million SEK and inability to sustain third-tier operations—forced the club to withdraw from Division 1. Affiliated club Hammarby IF intervened by assuming Frej's league spot, establishing Hammarby TFF to continue in the division, while Frej dropped to Division 4 to rebuild on a more viable footing. The ensuing years focused on recovery at the regional level. After competing in Division 4 during 2021 and 2022—where they secured promotion by winning their series in the latter year—Frej ascended to Division 3 Norra Svealand for the 2023 season. In Division 3, the club has emphasized youth development and integration of academy players as a core strategy following the financial crisis, fostering long-term sustainability through homegrown talent. Coaching adjustments in 2022, including the appointment of new staff to oversee the rebuild, aided this transition by prioritizing tactical discipline and player progression. As of November 2025, Frej remains in Division 3 Norra Svealand, currently holding a mid-table position of 5th after completing 22 matches, reflecting steady progress in their ongoing stabilization efforts.[25]Facilities and organisation
Stadium and training facilities
Vikingavallen, located at Hövdingavägen 1-3 in Täby kyrkby, Sweden, serves as the primary home stadium for IK Frej.[26] The venue, originally built in 1960 and formerly known as Täby IP, has a total capacity of 2,750 spectators (including 1,700 standing places, with 1,000 covered; seated capacity approximately 1,050).[26] It features an artificial turf surface and undersoil heating to support year-round play.[26] To comply with Superettan requirements upon the club's promotion in 2015, Vikingavallen underwent renovations including the installation of a provisional stand and media facilities.[27] Owned by Täby Municipality, the stadium provides essential amenities such as dedicated changing rooms, a gym, and laundry services for teams.[26][28] Adjacent to the main pitch, Vikingavallen includes additional fields used for training by the club's youth and reserve teams, often shared with local schools as part of community collaborations.[28] Indoor training options are available during the winter months, with schedules coordinated through the club's sports office.[28] The venue's modest capacity has historically constrained average attendances, typically aligning with its seating and standing limits during home matches.[26] IK Frej has primarily relied on Vikingavallen for all home fixtures, with no reported temporary relocations during periods of league decline in 2021–2022. As of 2025, no specific future development plans for the stadium have been announced.[7] The floorball section, IK Frej Täby Innebandy, primarily uses indoor facilities such as Bollhallen at the Täby IP complex (adjacent to Vikingavallen) for training and matches.[6]Board of directors and administration
The governance of IK Frej Täby Fotbollsförening is led by a board of directors responsible for strategic oversight, financial management, and operational sustainability. As of 2025, Pontus Björnsson serves as the chairman, having held the position since at least 2010 with a focus on youth development and club stability.[5][29] The board includes key members such as Tomas Ljunggren, who acts as treasurer handling financial affairs, alongside administrative leaders like klubbchef Stefan Bellander and sportchef Oskar Olsson, who oversee daily operations and sports programs.[30][5] Following financial difficulties in 2019, when the club accumulated debts of approximately 2.3 million SEK, the board initiated a restructuring process in 2020 by separating the men's senior team and transferring its operations and liabilities to Hammarby IF, which preserved the youth and academy activities.[5] This move, completed in early 2021, allowed IK Frej to unify all remaining activities under one association and develop a five-year vision emphasizing long-term financial health and player pathways.[5] By 2025, the club has achieved stable finances with positive equity, supported by renewed sponsorship deals including Ellevio as the main sponsor.[5][31] In administration, IK Frej prioritizes youth development through targeted programs, such as a 2025 initiative on psychological safety for girls aged 11-12, aimed at fostering well-being, community, and retention in football.[31] The club maintains partnerships with Stockholms Fotbollförbund to support these efforts, including funding from the Ellevio 50/50-fonden for projects promoting female participation.[31][32] Ongoing collaborations, such as with Hammarby IF for talent development, further enhance administrative operations despite past disputes over financial settlements.[5]Staff and players
Coaching staff
The current head coach of IK Frej Täby is Emre Köylüoglu, appointed ahead of the 2025 season with his contract extended through 2026. Köylüoglu, who holds UEFA A and Elite Youth licenses, brings a structured, demanding approach emphasizing long-term development and tactical discipline to the senior men's team.[33][34] The technical team also includes goalkeeping coach Ozan Yildiz, responsible for specialized training in positioning, footwork, and mental preparation for goalkeepers across age groups, a position he has held since at least 2015. Other assistants include Magnus Lindblad, Nils Wiberg, and Oskar Olson. Fitness and conditioning are overseen by support staff such as Stefan Norell and Thomas Åstrand, who contribute to physical preparation and recovery programs.[35][36][37] Following the club's relegation from Superettan in 2019, the coaching staff saw multiple transitions to adapt to lower divisions, including short tenures by Pablo Piñones-Arce (mid-2019) and Janne Mian (2020). During the Superettan era (2015–2019), key figures included long-serving head coach Bartosz Grzelak (until 2017), who guided the promotion from Division 1, followed by Roberth Björknesjö (2017–2018) and interim spells under Mattias Eriksson and Lukas Syberyjski. Subsequent head coaches Daniel Lundkvist (2021–2022) and Alni Sharifpour (2022–2024) focused on stabilization, with Sharifpour notably maintaining competitiveness in Division 2 Norra before the 2024 departure.[38][39]Current squad
As of November 2025, IK Frej's first-team squad in Division 3 Norra Svealand features a youthful roster emphasizing local Swedish talent, with an average age around 21, supporting the club's youth academy integration. The 21-player group, built primarily in early 2025 under head coach Emre Köylüoglu, includes several promotions from the U19 ranks and targeted signings to bolster midfield depth. The team is currently in 2nd place in the league standings.[40] Key recent transfers for the 2025 season include midfielder Samuel Sanchez (age 22, from Märsta IF) and midfielder Elliot Kjelleryd (age 21, from Bollstanäs SK), both announced in March 2025 to add experience; no major ins or outs have been reported since mid-season, maintaining squad stability amid a strong campaign.[41] Leadership is anchored by versatile players like Calle Bemgård, serving as a key figure in team organization, though no formal captain designation is publicly confirmed. The squad's depth suits the demands of Division 3, with flexible multi-position players enabling rotation in a 22-match schedule. No notable long-term injuries or suspensions affect the roster at this stage.[42]Squad List
| Position | Player Name | Age | Nationality |
|---|---|---|---|
| Goalkeeper | Victor Von Arnold Östlund | 23 | Sweden |
| Defender | Jonathan Wisenbäck | 22 | Sweden |
| Defender | Filip Möller | 21 | Sweden |
| Defender | Theo Karis | 22 | Sweden |
| Defender | Calle Bemgård | 23 | Sweden |
| Defender | Oliver Selin Lännevall | 21 | Sweden |
| Defender | Johan Fernando Ramirez Yance | 20 | Sweden |
| Defender | Ilker Karaman | 21 | Sweden |
| Defender | Amar Mesanovic | 20 | Sweden |
| Midfielder | Max Barnestig | 21 | Sweden |
| Midfielder | Arman Maleknasri | 21 | Sweden |
| Midfielder | Axel Vidstrand | 22 | Sweden |
| Midfielder | Hampus Alkfors | 19 | Sweden |
| Midfielder | Mathias Hansson | 22 | Sweden |
| Midfielder | Oskar Ask | 21 | Sweden |
| Midfielder | Vilgot Thelm | 23 | Sweden |
| Midfielder | Samuel Sanchez | 22 | Sweden |
| Midfielder | Elliot Kjelleryd | 23 | Sweden |
| Forward | Victor Ehnemark | 20 | Sweden |
| Forward | Mattis Westberg | 23 | Sweden |
| Forward | Adam Ringh | 20 | Sweden |
Notable former players
One of the most prominent figures in IK Frej's history is Liberian forward Sam Johnson, who joined the club in 2013 and played a pivotal role in their promotion to Superettan in 2014 by scoring 12 goals in the Division 1 Norra season, leading the team's attack during that breakthrough campaign.[44] After departing Frej, Johnson transferred to Djurgårdens IF in Allsvenskan, where he netted 17 goals across 47 appearances, earning recognition as a key contributor before moving to Vålerenga in Norway's Eliteserien and later signing as a designated player with Real Salt Lake in Major League Soccer in 2019.[45] He has also represented Liberia internationally, accumulating 16 caps. During Frej's Superettan era from 2015 to 2019, defender Filip Almström-Tähti emerged as a reliable performer, making 30 appearances for the club between 2015 and 2017 while helping stabilize the backline in the second tier.[46] Following his time at Frej, he secured moves to higher levels, including 20 matches for Notodden FK in Norway's OBOS-ligaen in 2017 and 48 appearances with 4 goals for Örgryte IS in Allsvenskan from 2018 to 2019, before playing for IFK Mariehamn in the top flight in 2021. Sierra Leone international Alie Sesay, a centre-back, featured prominently for Frej in Superettan during 2017 and 2018, drawing on his prior experience in England's League Two with clubs like Barnet and Cambridge United to anchor the defense.[47] After leaving Frej, Sesay continued his career abroad, joining PAE Chania in Greece's second division in 2018 and later Zira FK in Azerbaijan's top league, before returning to England with Morecambe in League Two; he has earned multiple caps for Sierra Leone. In the club's more recent challenges post-2019, versatile defender Hampus Söderström stood out during his 2020 stint in Ettan Norra, scoring an impressive 9 goals in 22 matches despite his primary role at the back, which highlighted his attacking contributions during a tough period.[48] Söderström subsequently moved to FC Rukh Brest in the Belarusian Premier League in 2021, gaining international exposure before returning to Swedish football with clubs like Hammarby TFF and now Örebro SK in Superettan. Earlier in Frej's rise through the divisions (2001–2014), Gambian-Swedish defender Omar Jawo began his professional journey with the club in 2003, making his mark in lower divisions before earning his first two international caps for Gambia that year.[49] Jawo progressed to Allsvenskan with Djurgårdens IF and later IF Brommapojkarna, amassing over 100 top-flight appearances and solidifying his legacy as one of Frej's early success stories in player development.[50]Performance and records
Season-by-season results
The following table summarizes IK Frej's league performances from 2010 onward, when the club achieved promotion to Division 2 Norra Svealand. Data for earlier seasons (1968–2009) primarily involves local and regional divisions with limited centralized records available from reputable sources; the club generally competed in Division 5 and Division 4 levels during that period without notable promotions until the 2000s.[51]| Season | League | Position | Played | Wins | Draws | Losses | Goals (For–Against) | Points | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2010 | Division 2 Norra Svealand | 1st | 22 | 15 | 5 | 2 | 60–23 | 50 | Promoted to Division 1 Norra |
| 2011 | Division 1 Norra | 8th | 26 | 9 | 8 | 9 | 41–41 | 35 | Swedish Cup: Second round |
| 2012 | Division 1 Norra | 5th | 26 | 12 | 5 | 9 | 43–35 | 41 | Swedish Cup: Group stage |
| 2013 | Division 1 Norra | 8th | 26 | 9 | 6 | 11 | 43–47 | 33 | Swedish Cup: Preliminary round |
| 2014 | Division 1 Norra | 2nd | 26 | 17 | 4 | 5 | 57–32 | 55 | Promoted to Superettan; Swedish Cup: Third round |
| 2015 | Superettan | 14th | 30 | 7 | 8 | 15 | 22–44 | 29 | Relegation play-offs avoided; Swedish Cup: Round of 32 |
| 2016 | Superettan | 10th | 30 | 9 | 11 | 10 | 38–42 | 38 | Swedish Cup: Round of 16 |
| 2017 | Superettan | 14th | 30 | 8 | 5 | 17 | 39–51 | 29 | Relegation play-offs avoided; Swedish Cup: Round of 32 |
| 2018 | Superettan | 9th | 30 | 10 | 7 | 13 | 46–56 | 37 | Swedish Cup: Quarter-finals |
| 2019 | Superettan | 14th | 30 | 7 | 8 | 15 | 35–55 | 29 | Relegated to Ettan Norra; Swedish Cup: Group stage (third place) |
| 2020 | Ettan Norra | 9th | 19 | 6 | 4 | 9 | 22–30 | 22 | Season shortened due to COVID-19; Swedish Cup: Not qualified; subsequent administrative transfer to Division 4 for 2021 |
| 2021 | Division 4 Stockholm Mellersta | 3rd | 22 | 13 | 5 | 4 | 52–28 | 44 | Play-off promotion denied; Swedish Cup: Preliminary round |
| 2022 | Division 4 Stockholm Norra | 1st | 22 | 16 | 4 | 2 | 68–24 | 52 | Promoted to Division 3 Norra Svealand; Swedish Cup: First round[52] |
| 2023 | Division 3 Norra Svealand | 8th | 22 | 7 | 7 | 8 | 40–36 | 28 | Swedish Cup: Preliminary round[53] |
| 2024 | Division 3 Norra Svealand | 6th | 22 | 10 | 3 | 9 | 25–33 | 33 | Swedish Cup: First round[54] |
| 2025 | Division 3 Norra Svealand | 5th | 22 | 10 | 3 | 9 | 43–39 | 33 | Season complete as of November 2025; Swedish Cup: Not qualified[55] |
Historical attendances
IK Frej's attendance figures reached their zenith during the club's stint in Superettan from 2015 to 2019, reflecting increased interest tied to the higher league status. Home averages hovered around 900 spectators per match in the mid-2010s, with a notable peak of 921 in 2016 across 15 home games. The club's record single-match attendance came in 2018, drawing 6,469 fans for a Superettan fixture against Helsingborgs IF on September 23, a matchup against a prominent rival that underscored the potential for spikes in local turnout.[56][57] Post-relegation to Division 1 Norra in 2020, attendances plummeted amid the COVID-19 pandemic and financial strains, which restricted crowds and halted league play temporarily. Matches that season often saw fewer than 50 spectators, such as the 47 recorded for a home game against Täby FK on October 4, marking a near-collapse in fan engagement from Superettan levels. Recovery has been gradual in lower divisions; by 2025 in Division 3 Norra Svealand, typical home crowds stabilized at 200–300, buoyed by returning supporters but constrained by the club's diminished profile.[56][58] Key factors influencing these trends include the limited capacity of Vikingavallen, Frej's home stadium with 2,750 seats, which caps potential draw regardless of interest. The club's base in Täby, a suburban area north of Stockholm, supports a dedicated but regionally modest fanbase, with attendance sensitive to on-field success and broader league visibility rather than expansive national appeal.[59]| Season | League | Average Home Attendance | Source |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2016 | Superettan | 921 | worldfootball.net |
| 2018 | Superettan | 863 | worldfootball.net |
| 2019 | Superettan | 756 | european-football-statistics.co.uk |
| 2020 | Division 1 Norra | ~50 (select matches) | transfermarkt.co.uk |
League positions summary
IK Frej has primarily competed in the lower tiers of the Swedish football league system, with its most notable period occurring between 2015 and 2019 in Superettan, the second tier. Across these five seasons, the club played 150 league matches, securing 41 wins, 39 draws, and 70 losses for a total of 162 points and a goal difference of -68 (180 goals for, 248 against). This aggregate record reflects a mid-to-lower table presence, with consistent struggles against relegation.| Season | Position | Matches | Wins | Draws | Losses | Goals For:Against | Points |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2015 | 14th | 30 | 7 | 8 | 15 | 22:44 | 29 |
| 2016 | 10th | 30 | 9 | 11 | 10 | 38:42 | 38 |
| 2017 | 14th | 30 | 8 | 5 | 17 | 39:51 | 29 |
| 2018 | 9th | 30 | 10 | 7 | 13 | 46:56 | 37 |
| 2019 | 14th | 30 | 7 | 8 | 15 | 35:55 | 29 |
| Total | - | 150 | 41 | 39 | 70 | 180:248 | 162 |
Achievements
Domestic league titles
IK Frej has secured several championships in the lower tiers of the Swedish football league system, marking key milestones in the club's ascent through the divisions. These victories highlight periods of competitive dominance in regional leagues, often leading to promotions that elevated the team to higher levels of play. The club has not won titles at the top two tiers, Allsvenskan or Superettan, where it has primarily recorded mid-table finishes during its spells in those divisions.| Year | Division | Achievement | Points Tally | Key Context |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2004 | Division 3 Norra Svealand | Champions (1st place) | 46 points from 22 matches (14 wins, 4 draws, 4 losses; 65 goals for, 32 against) | Promoted to Division 2 Östra Svealand after topping the group ahead of rivals like Bollstanäs SK; this victory ended a period of consolidation in the fourth tier and signaled the start of a more ambitious era.[61] |
| 2010 | Division 2 Norra Svealand | Champions (1st place) | 47 points from 22 matches (14 wins, 5 draws, 3 losses; 39 goals for, 16 against) | Secured promotion to Division 1 by finishing ahead of local rivals Sollentuna FF and Strömsbergs IF; the title was a breakthrough, reflecting improved squad depth and tactical discipline under coach Per Wikström.[62] |