Allsvenskan Fixtures, Results and Standings

Allsvenskan

Allsvenskan is a men’s football league in Sweden, established in 1924. The page brings together live scores, upcoming fixtures, completed results, standings, and player and team statistics, helping you follow the competition across recorded seasons. Use it to check league progress and compare player and team performance in one place with ease.

Upcoming matches, Allsvenskan

Regular Season - 18

  • - Regular Season - 18
    AIK Stockholm
    Mjallby AIF Mjallby AIF
    Strawberry Arena

Regular Season - 22

  • - Regular Season - 22
    IF Brommapojkarna IF Brommapojkarna
    IFK Goteborg IFK Goteborg
    Grimsta IP
  • - Regular Season - 22
    Vasteras SK FK Vasteras SK FK
    Malmo FF Malmo FF
    Hitachi Energy Arena
  • - Regular Season - 22
    Orgryte IS Orgryte IS
    Sirius Sirius
  • - Regular Season - 22
    Djurgardens IF Djurgardens IF
    IF Elfsborg IF Elfsborg
  • - Regular Season - 22
    Halmstad Halmstad
    AIK Stockholm
  • - Regular Season - 22
    Kalmar FF Kalmar FF
    BK Hacken BK Hacken
  • - Regular Season - 22
    Degerfors IF Degerfors IF
    Hammarby FF Hammarby FF
    Stora Valla
  • - Regular Season - 22
    Mjallby AIF Mjallby AIF
    Gais Gais

Regular Season - 23

  • - Regular Season - 23
    Malmo FF Malmo FF
    Kalmar FF Kalmar FF

Latest played matches, Allsvenskan

Regular Season - 21

  • Regular Season - 21
    Sirius Sirius
    Degerfors IF Degerfors IF
    Studenternas IP
  • Regular Season - 21
    Djurgardens IF Djurgardens IF
    Gais Gais
  • Regular Season - 21
    Malmo FF Malmo FF
    Orgryte IS Orgryte IS
    Eleda Stadion
  • Regular Season - 21
    Hammarby FF Hammarby FF
    IF Brommapojkarna IF Brommapojkarna
  • Regular Season - 21
    IF Elfsborg IF Elfsborg
    Kalmar FF Kalmar FF
    Borås Arena
  • Regular Season - 21
    IFK Goteborg IFK Goteborg
    Halmstad Halmstad
  • Regular Season - 21
    AIK Stockholm
    Vasteras SK FK Vasteras SK FK
    Strawberry Arena
  • Regular Season - 21
    BK Hacken BK Hacken
    Mjallby AIF Mjallby AIF

Regular Season - 20

  • Regular Season - 20
    Mjallby AIF Mjallby AIF
    IFK Goteborg IFK Goteborg
  • Regular Season - 20
    Kalmar FF Kalmar FF
    Djurgardens IF Djurgardens IF
    Guldfågeln Arena

Allsvenskan Standings

Rank Club MP W D L GF GA GD Pts Last 5
1
Sirius 21 15 3 3 50 27 23 48 WWLLL
2
Djurgardens IF 21 13 2 6 46 19 27 41 WWWWW
3
Hammarby FF 21 12 4 5 48 20 28 40 WDLWW
4
IF Elfsborg 21 9 7 5 29 21 8 34 WLWDW
5
Malmo FF 21 10 3 8 37 31 6 33 WDWLW
6
BK Hacken 21 8 9 4 34 30 4 33 DDLWW
7
AIK Stockholm 20 9 5 6 29 31 -2 32 LDWWW
8
Vasteras SK FK 21 9 5 7 32 35 -3 32 WLWDL
9
IFK Goteborg 21 8 5 8 30 41 -11 29 WWWDL
10
Gais 21 7 6 8 25 20 5 27 LDWLL
11
IF Brommapojkarna 21 7 6 8 30 35 -5 27 LWLWW
12
Mjallby AIF 20 5 6 9 26 34 -8 21 DLLLW
13
Kalmar FF 21 5 4 12 21 31 -10 19 LLLDL
14
Degerfors IF 21 5 4 12 19 33 -14 19 LWLLW
15
Orgryte IS 21 3 6 12 24 47 -23 15 LDLDL
16
Halmstad 21 2 5 14 14 39 -25 11 LLWDL
Qualifying
Qualifying
Relegation Playoffs
Relegation

Allsvenskan Statistics

Top scorers 2026

# Player Goals
1 R. Ure
Sirius
15
2 K. Lien
Djurgardens IF
13
3 I. Bjerkebo
Sirius
13
4 P. Abraham
Hammarby FF
9
5 E. Botheim
Malmo FF
9
6 N. Christoffersson
Orgryte IS
8
7 V. Lind
Hammarby FF
8
8 J. Bergström
Mjallby AIF
8
9 G. Lindgren
BK Hacken
8
10 Bo Åsulv Hegland
Djurgardens IF
7

Top assists 2026

# Player Assists
1 Bo Åsulv Hegland
Djurgardens IF
13
2 V. Lind
Hammarby FF
9
3 C. Sagoe
Kalmar FF
8
4 S. Hakšabanović
Malmo FF
6
5 M. Hansen
IF Brommapojkarna
6
6 O. Berg
IF Brommapojkarna
5
7 Julius Lindberg
BK Hacken
5
8 A. Svanbäck
BK Hacken
5
9 T. Heintz
IFK Goteborg
5
10 I. Bjerkebo
Sirius
5

Allsvenskan teams participation since 2016

Allsvenskan top scorer teams

Goals scored vs. conversion rate

Team Goals scored Total shots Conversion %
Sirius 50 304
16.5%
Hammarby FF 48 438
11%
Djurgardens IF 46 308
14.9%
Malmo FF 37 304
12.2%
BK Hacken 34 293
11.6%
Vasteras SK FK 32 219
14.6%
IFK Goteborg 30 355
8.5%
IF Brommapojkarna 30 227
13.2%
IF Elfsborg 29 247
11.7%
AIK Stockholm 29 258
11.2%
Mjallby AIF 26 249
10.4%
Gais 25 293
8.5%
Orgryte IS 24 227
10.6%
Kalmar FF 21 266
7.9%
Degerfors IF 19 222
8.6%
Halmstad 14 254
5.5%

Allsvenskan About

Allsvenskan, also known as Swedish Allsvenskan, is Sweden’s top men’s association football league and the highest level of the national league system. Established in 1924, it brings together the country’s leading clubs to compete for the Swedish championship and for places in UEFA club competitions. As a league rather than a knockout tournament, its champion is determined by the final standings after a full season of matches.

Identity and place in Swedish football

Allsvenskan is the pinnacle of professional football in Sweden. Its central purpose is sporting: to identify the national champion through a consistent programme of league fixtures, while providing the country’s strongest clubs with a route into European competition. The league also forms an important environment for developing players who may later represent Sweden or move to clubs abroad.

The competition is administered within the Swedish football structure by the Swedish Football Association (SvFF). Swedish Professional Football Leagues (SEF) represents the professional clubs and is involved in the competition’s commercial rights and day-to-day professional operations. A distinctive feature of the wider Swedish sporting model is the 51% rule, under which club members retain at least 51% of the voting rights. This preserves a formal element of democratic supporter control even as clubs operate in an increasingly professional and international football economy.

The modern Allsvenskan has its roots in the league established in 1924. Across its history, it has remained the country’s leading domestic championship while adapting its clubs, calendar and sporting regulations to changing conditions. Its long continuity makes it one of Europe’s established national top flights, but its identity is also shaped by the practical demands of Swedish geography and climate.

Competition format and match rules

The league normally contains 16 clubs and uses a double round-robin format. Each team plays every other club twice: once at home and once away. This produces 30 matches for every club and 240 fixtures across the competition as a whole. There is no league-wide knockout stage. The team that finishes first on points at the end of the programme is crowned champion.

The standard football points system applies: a win earns three points, a draw one point and a defeat no points. League matches are not settled by extra time or penalties, because a drawn result is permitted. Matches therefore consist of 90 minutes plus stoppage time, subject to the Laws of the Game.

When teams finish level on points, standings are separated using the competition’s ranking regulations. Goal difference and goals scored are key measures in determining positions, with further criteria applied where necessary under the applicable rules. These distinctions can affect the title, European places and relegation, so the table is not determined by points alone.

Promotion, relegation and access

Entry to Allsvenskan is governed by sporting merit, subject to the licensing and infrastructure requirements set by Swedish football authorities. Clubs must meet the relevant financial, organisational and stadium standards to participate at the top level.

The system connects Allsvenskan directly with Superettan, Sweden’s second tier. The bottom two Allsvenskan clubs are automatically relegated, while the top two Superettan clubs earn automatic promotion. The team finishing 14th in Allsvenskan enters a two-legged promotion and relegation play-off against the club finishing third in Superettan. The winner takes the final place in the following season’s top flight.

This structure gives the league a clear progression route for ambitious second-tier clubs while ensuring that established top-flight teams remain accountable to their seasonal results. It also means that the final positions carry consequences at both ends of the table, not only for clubs competing for the championship.

Calendar and sporting stakes

Allsvenskan follows a spring-to-autumn calendar, unlike the autumn-to-spring schedule used by many major European leagues. The season generally begins in late March or early April and concludes in early November, avoiding the most difficult winter conditions. A summer break, often around July, and pauses connected with international windows can interrupt the sequence of fixtures.

The league title brings national recognition and is associated with the Lennart Johansson trophy, awarded to the Swedish champions. High league finishes can also lead to qualification rounds in UEFA’s Champions League and Europa Conference League pathways. The precise allocation of European places depends on the relevant season’s UEFA access list and domestic qualification arrangements, including the interaction with the Svenska Cupen.

At the other end of the table, relegation to Superettan represents a major sporting and organisational change. The pressure is therefore distributed throughout the standings: the leaders pursue the championship and European access, mid-table clubs seek security and progression, and the teams near the bottom fight to retain their place among Sweden’s elite.

With its balanced 30-match structure, member-oriented club tradition and climate-shaped calendar, Allsvenskan provides the organising framework for Sweden’s highest level of domestic men’s football. Its enduring role is to crown the national champion while linking local club football to the wider European game.