Denmark at the FIFA World Cup

The FIFA World Cup is an international association football competition contested by the men's national teams of the members of Fédération Internationale de Football Association (FIFA), the sport's global governing body. The championship has been awarded every four years since the first tournament in 1930, except in 1942 and 1946, due to World War II.

The tournament consists of two parts, the qualification phase and the final phase (officially called the World Cup Finals). The qualification phase, which currently take place over the three years preceding the Finals, is used to determine which teams qualify for the Finals. The current format of the Finals involves 32 teams competing for the title, at venues within the host nation (or nations) over a period of about a month. The World Cup Finals is the most widely viewed sporting event in the world, with an estimated 715.1 million people watching the 2006 tournament final.

The first time Denmark entered the tournament was for the 1958 edition in Sweden. However, they lost all four of their qualifying matches to England and the Republic of Ireland.

They qualified for the first time in 1986, where they won all three of their Group Stage matches including a 2-0 against title contenders West Germany, but were eliminated by Spain in the next round. Since then, the Danish national team has regularly qualified for FIFA World Cup Finals and have made their fifth appearance in Russia 2018. Their best performance was in 1998, where they reached the quarter finals.

Summary table
Year Round Position Pld W D* L GF GA
1930Did not enter
1934
1938
1950
1954
1958Did not qualify
1962Did not enter
1966Did not qualify
1970
1974
1978
1982
1986Round of 169th4301106
1990Did not qualify
1994
1998Quarter-finals8th521297
2002Round of 1610th421155
2006Did not qualify
2010Group stage24th310236
2014Did not qualify
2018Round of 1611th413032
2022To be determined
2026
TotalQuarter-finals5/21209563026
*Draws include knockout matches decided on penalty kicks

Overview of matches
No. Date Type Opponent Result Scorers Attendance Record
1 4 June 1986 Group stage Scotland 1–0 Elkjær 57' 18,000 1–0–0
2 8 June 1986 Group stage Uruguay 6–1 Elkjær (3) 11', 67', 80', Lerby 41', M. Laudrup 52', J. Olsen 88' 26,500 2–0–0
3 13 June 1986 Group stage West Germany 2–0 J. Olsen 43' (pen.), Eriksen 62' 36,000 3–0–0
4 18 June 1986 Round of 16 Spain 1–5 J. Olsen 33' (pen.) 38,500 3–0–1
5 12 June 1998 Group stage Saudi Arabia 1–0 Rieper 69' 38,140 4–0–1
6 18 June 1998 Group stage South Africa 1–1 Nielsen 12' 33,300 4–1–1
7 24 June 1998 Group stage France 1–2 M. Laudrup 42' (pen.) 39,100 4–1–2
8 28 June 1998 Round of 16 Nigeria 4–1 Møller 3', B. Laudrup 12', Sand 60', Helveg 76' 77,100 5–1–2
9 3 July 1998 Quarter final Brazil 2–3 Jørgensen 2', B. Laudrup 50' 77,100 5–1–3
10 1 June 2002 Group stage Uruguay (2) 2–1 Tomasson (2) 45', 83' 30,157 6–1–3
11 6 June 2002 Group stage Senegal 1–1 Tomasson 16' (pen.) 43,500 6–2–3
12 11 June 2002 Group stage France (2) 2–0 Rommedahl 22', Tomasson 67' 48,100 7–2–3
13 15 June 2002 Round of 16 England 0–3 40,582 7–2–4
14 14 June 2010 Group stage Netherlands 0–2 83,465 7–2–5
15 19 June 2010 Group stage Cameroon 2–1 Bendtner 33', Rommedahl 61' 38,074 8–2–5
16 24 June 2010 Group stage Japan 1–3 Tomasson 81' 27,967 8–2–6
17 16 June 2018 Group stage Peru 1–0 Poulsen 59' 40,502 9–2–6
18 21 June 2018 Group stage Australia 1–1 Eriksen 7' 40,727 9–3–6
19 26 June 2018 Group stage France (3) 0–0 78,011 9–4–6
20 1 July 2018 Round of 16 Croatia 1–1 (aet)[lower-alpha 1] M. Jørgensen 1' 40,851 9–5–6
  1. Denmark would lose in a penalty shootout

FIFA World Cup match records

1986 FIFA World Cup

Denmark made their first World Cup appearance in the 1986 World Cup, and with the attacking duo of Michael Laudrup and Preben Elkjær. In their first match against Scotland, Denmark won 1-0 with the only goal coming from Preben Elkjær after he burst into the penalty area before shooting left-footed low into the right corner of the net. The team surprised the world, sweeping the group, including a 6–1 thrashing of Uruguay.[1] In the second round, Denmark faced Spain losing 5–1 on the strength of four Emilio Butragueño goals; the first Spain goal was caused by a miss-timed backpass by Jesper Olsen to Butragueño, an unfortunate action subsequently coined as "a real Jesper Olsen" ("en rigtig Jesper Olsen"). The phrase would live on for 13 years and was repeated by the Danish TV commentators in 1999, when an identical backpass was carried out by Jesper Grønkjær to Filippo Inzaghi on the former's debut for Denmark.[2]

Pos Team Pld W D L GF GA GD Pts Qualification
1  Denmark 3 3 0 0 9 1 +8 6 Advance to knockout stage
2  West Germany 3 1 1 1 3 4 −1 3
3  Uruguay 3 0 2 1 2 7 −5 2
4  Scotland 3 0 1 2 1 3 −2 1
Source: FIFA
Scotland 0–1 Denmark
Report Elkjær Larsen  57'
Attendance: 18,000
Referee: Lajos Nemeth (Hungary)
Denmark 6–1 Uruguay
Elkjær Larsen  11', 67', 80'
Lerby  41'
M. Laudrup  52'
J. Olsen  88'		 Report Francescoli  45' (pen.)
Attendance: 26,500
Denmark 2–0 West Germany
J. Olsen  43' (pen.)
Eriksen  62'		 Report
Attendance: 36,000
Denmark 1–5 Spain
J. Olsen  33' (pen.) Report Butragueño  43', 56', 80', 88' (pen.)
Goikoetxea  68' (pen.)
Attendance: 38,500

1998 FIFA World Cup

Under coach Bo "Bosse" Johansson, the 1998 FIFA World Cup saw the revival of the Danish team, starring both Laudrup brothers in their last international campaign. After beating Saudi Arabia 1–0, drawing with South Africa and losing 2–1 to later champions France in mediocre games, the Danish team qualified to the knockout stages as second in the group. In the next game however, Denmark played some of the best football of the entire tournament, beating Nigeria 4–1 in a fantastic game. In the quarterfinal against Brazil, the Danes went out with a beautiful 2–3 defeat to the later silver medalists, in a very close and emotional game.

Pos Team Pld W D L GF GA GD Pts Qualification
1  France (H) 3 3 0 0 9 1 +8 9 Advance to knockout stage
2  Denmark 3 1 1 1 3 3 0 4
3  South Africa 3 0 2 1 3 6 −3 2
4  Saudi Arabia 3 0 1 2 2 7 −5 1
Source: FIFA
(H) Host.
Saudi Arabia 0–1 Denmark
Report Rieper  69'
Attendance: 38,140

Assistant referees:
Claudio Rossi (Argentina)
Jorge Diaz Garcia (Chile)
Fourth official:
Hugh Dallas (Scotland)

South Africa 1–1 Denmark
McCarthy  51' Report Nielsen  12'
Attendance: 33,300

Assistant referees:
Jorge Luis Arango (Colombia)
Celestino Galván (Paraguay)
Fourth official:
Epifanio González (Paraguay)

France 2–1 Denmark
Djorkaeff  12' (pen.)
Petit  56'		 Report M. Laudrup  42' (pen.)
Attendance: 39,100

Assistant referees:
Nimal Wickeramatunge (Belgium)
Emanuel Zammit (Malta)
Fourth official:
Vítor Melo Pereira (Portugal)

Nigeria 1–4 Denmark
Babangida  78' Report Møller  3'
B. Laudrup  12'
Sand  60'
Helveg  76'
Attendance: 77,000

Assistant referees:
Hussain Ghadanfari (Kuwait)
Fernando Tresaco Gracia (Spain)
Fourth official:
Rahman Al Zaid (Saudi Arabia)

Brazil 3–2 Denmark
Bebeto  10'
Rivaldo  25', 59'		 Report Jørgensen  2'
B. Laudrup  50'
Attendance: 35,500

Assistant referees:
Mohamed Mansri (Tunisia)
Dramane Danté (Mali)
Fourth official:
Ali Bujsaim (United Arab Emirates)

2002 FIFA World Cup

Denmark qualified for the 2002 FIFA World Cup, but despite impressive results in the group stage, especially the 2–0 win against reigning World Cup winners France, Denmark didn't manage to advance any further as they were defeated with a 0–3 score in the round of 16 against England.

Pos Team Pld W D L GF GA GD Pts Qualification
1  Denmark 3 2 1 0 5 2 +3 7 Advance to knockout stage
2  Senegal 3 1 2 0 5 4 +1 5
3  Uruguay 3 0 2 1 4 5 −1 2
4  France 3 0 1 2 0 3 −3 1
Source: FIFA
Rules for classification: Tie-breaking criteria

All times local (UTC+9)

Uruguay 1–2 Denmark
Rodríguez  47' Report Tomasson  45', 83'
Attendance: 30,157
Referee: Saad Mane (Kuwait)
Uruguay
Denmark
GK1Fabián Carini
RB2Gustavo Méndez 25'
CB14Gonzalo Sorondo
CB4Paolo Montero (c)
LB6Darío Rodríguez 87'
RM8Gustavo Varela
CM5Pablo García
LM7Gianni Guigou
AM20Álvaro Recoba 80'
CF9Darío Silva
CF13Sebastián Abreu 88'
Substitutions:
FW17Mario Regueiro 80'
FW11Federico Magallanes 87'
FW18Richard Morales 88'
Manager:
Víctor Púa
GK1Thomas Sørensen
RB6Thomas Helveg
CB4Martin Laursen 51'
CB3René Henriksen
LB5Jan Heintze (c) 34' 58'
CM2Stig Tøfting
CM7Thomas Gravesen
RW19Dennis Rommedahl
AM9Jon Dahl Tomasson
LW8Jesper Grønkjær 70'
CF11Ebbe Sand 89'
Substitutions:
DF12Niclas Jensen 58'
FW10Martin Jørgensen 70'
MF17Christian Poulsen 89'
Manager:
Morten Olsen

Man of the Match:
Jon Dahl Tomasson (Denmark)

Assistant referees:
Awni Hassouneh (Jordan)
Dramane Dante (Mali)
Fourth official:
Byron Moreno (Ecuador)

Denmark 1–1 Senegal
Tomasson  16' (pen.) Report Diao  52'
Attendance: 43,500
Denmark
Senegal
GK1Thomas Sørensen
RB6Thomas Helveg 82'
CB4Martin Laursen
CB3Rene Henriksen
LB5Jan Heintze (c)
CM2Stig Tøfting
CM7Thomas Gravesen 62'
RW19Dennis Rommedahl 89'
AM9Jon Dahl Tomasson 20'
LW8Jesper Grønkjær 50'
CF11Ebbe Sand 7'
Substitutions:
FW10Martin Jørgensen 50'
MF17Christian Poulsen 84' 62'
FW18Peter Løvenkrands 89'
Manager:
Morten Olsen
GK1Tony Sylva
RB17Ferdinand Coly
CB13Lamine Diatta
CB4Papa Malick Diop (c)
LB2Omar Daf
RM14Moussa N'Diaye 46'
CM3Papa Sarr 46'
CM15Salif Diao 62'  80'
CM19Papa Bouba Diop
LM10Khalilou Fadiga 10'
CF11El Hadji Diouf
Substitutions:
FW7Henri Camara 46'
FW9Souleymane Camara 46' 83'
DF21Habib Beye 83'
Manager:
Bruno Metsu

Man of the Match:
Khalilou Fadiga (Senegal)

Assistant referees:
Ferenc Szekely (Hungary)
Visva Krishnan (Singapore)
Fourth official:
Kim Young-Soo (South Korea)

Denmark 2–0 France
Rommedahl  22'
Tomasson  67'		 Report
Attendance: 48,100
Denmark
France
GK1Thomas Sørensen
RB6Thomas Helveg
CB4Martin Laursen
CB3Rene Henriksen (c)
LB12Niclas Jensen 71'
CM2Stig Tøfting 79'
CM17Christian Poulsen 27' 76'
CM7Thomas Gravesen
RW19Dennis Rommedahl
LW10Martin Jørgensen 46'
CF9Jon Dahl Tomasson
Substitutions:
FW8Jesper Grønkjær 46'
DF20Kasper Bøgelund 76'
MF23Brian Steen Nielsen 79'
Manager:
Morten Olsen
GK16Fabien Barthez
RB2Vincent Candela
CB15Lilian Thuram
CB8Marcel Desailly (c)
LB3Bixente Lizarazu
CM4Patrick Vieira 71'
CM7Claude Makélélé
RW11Sylvain Wiltord 83'
AM10Zinedine Zidane
LW21Christophe Dugarry 8' 54'
CF20David Trezeguet
Substitutions:
FW9Djibril Cissé 54'
MF22Johan Micoud 71'
MF6Youri Djorkaeff 83'
Manager:
Roger Lemerre

Man of the Match:
Zinedine Zidane (France)

Assistant referees:
Carlos Matos (Portugal)
Elise Doriri (Vanuatu)
Fourth official:
Ľuboš Micheľ (Slovakia)

Denmark 0–3 England
Report Ferdinand  5'
Owen  22'
Heskey  44'
Attendance: 40,582
Referee: Markus Merk (Germany)
Denmark
England
GK1Thomas Sørensen
RB6Thomas Helveg 7'
CB4Martin Laursen
CB3René Henriksen (c)
LB12Niclas Jensen
CM2Stig Tøfting 24' 58'
CM7Thomas Gravesen
RW19Dennis Rommedahl
AM9Jon Dahl Tomasson
LW8Jesper Grønkjær
CF11Ebbe Sand
Substitutions:
DF20Kasper Bøgelund 7'
MF14Claus Jensen 58'
Manager:
Morten Olsen
GK1David Seaman
RB2Danny Mills 50'
CB5Rio Ferdinand
CB6Sol Campbell
LB3Ashley Cole
RM7David Beckham (c)
CM8Paul Scholes 49'
CM21Nicky Butt
LM4Trevor Sinclair
CF11Emile Heskey 69'
CF10Michael Owen 46'
Substitutions:
FW9Robbie Fowler 46'
MF23Kieron Dyer 49'
FW17Teddy Sheringham 69'
Manager:
Sven-Göran Eriksson

Man of the Match:
Rio Ferdinand (England)

Assistant referees:
Heiner Müller (Germany)
Evzen Amler (Czech Republic)
Fourth official:
Mourad Daami (Tunisia)

2010 FIFA World Cup

At the 2010 World Cup, Denmark was grouped with Japan, Cameroon and the Netherlands. Denmark lost the first match 2–0 to Netherlands, but then had a vital 2–1 victory against Cameroon, which enabled further advancement in case of victory over Japan, the final match of the group stage. Denmark, however, lost 3–1, thereby failing to reach their goal of advancing to the round of 16.

Pos Team Pld W D L GF GA GD Pts Qualification
1  Netherlands 3 3 0 0 5 1 +4 9 Advance to knockout stage
2  Japan 3 2 0 1 4 2 +2 6
3  Denmark 3 1 0 2 3 6 −3 3
4  Cameroon 3 0 0 3 2 5 −3 0
Source: FIFA
Rules for classification: Tie-breaking criteria

All times local (UTC+02)

Netherlands 2–0 Denmark
Agger  46' (o.g.)
Kuyt  85'		 Report
Attendance: 83,465
Netherlands[4]
Denmark[4]
GK1Maarten Stekelenburg
RB2Gregory van der Wiel
CB3John Heitinga
CB4Joris Mathijsen
LB5Giovanni van Bronckhorst (c)
CM6Mark van Bommel
CM8Nigel de Jong 44' 88'
RW7Dirk Kuyt
AM10Wesley Sneijder
LW23Rafael van der Vaart 67'
CF9Robin van Persie 49' 77'
Substitutions:
FW17Eljero Elia 67'
MF20Ibrahim Afellay 77'
MF14Demy de Zeeuw 88'
Manager:
Bert van Marwijk
GK1Thomas Sørensen
RB6Lars Jacobsen
CB4Daniel Agger
CB3Simon Kjær 63'
LB15Simon Poulsen
RM20Thomas Enevoldsen 56'
CM2Christian Poulsen
CM12Thomas Kahlenberg 73'
LM10Martin Jørgensen (c)
SS19Dennis Rommedahl
CF11Nicklas Bendtner 62'
Substitutions:
MF8Jesper Grønkjær 56'
FW17Mikkel Beckmann 62'
MF21Christian Eriksen 73'
Manager:
Morten Olsen
Netherlands vs Denmark

Man of the Match:
Wesley Sneijder (Netherlands)

Assistant referees:
Eric Dansault (France)[3]
Laurent Ugo (France)[3]
Fourth official:
Roberto Rosetti (Italy)[3]
Fifth official:
Paolo Calcagno (Italy)[3]

Cameroon 1–2 Denmark
Eto'o  10' Report Bendtner  33'
Rommedahl  61'
Attendance: 38,074
Cameroon[5]
Denmark[5]
GK16Souleymanou Hamidou
RB19Stéphane Mbia 75'
CB3Nicolas N'Koulou
CB5Sébastien Bassong 49' 72'
LB2Benoît Assou-Ekotto
RM6Alex Song
CM8Geremi
CM18Eyong Enoh 46'
LM10Achille Emana
SS15Pierre Webó 78'
CF9Samuel Eto'o (c)
Substitutions:
MF11Jean Makoun 46'
FW17Mohammadou Idrissou 72'
FW23Vincent Aboubakar 78'
Manager:
Paul Le Guen
GK1Thomas Sørensen 86'
RB6Lars Jacobsen
CB3Simon Kjær 87'
CB4Daniel Agger
LB15Simon Poulsen
CM2Christian Poulsen
CM10Martin Jørgensen 46'
RW19Dennis Rommedahl
AM9Jon Dahl Tomasson (c) 86'
LW8Jesper Grønkjær 67'
CF11Nicklas Bendtner
Substitutions:
MF7Daniel Jensen 46'
MF12Thomas Kahlenberg 67'
MF14Jakob Poulsen 86'
Manager:
Morten Olsen

Man of the Match:
Daniel Agger (Denmark)

Assistant referees:
Pablo Fandino (Uruguay)
Mauricio Espinosa (Uruguay)
Fourth official:
Peter O'Leary (New Zealand)
Fifth official:
Brent Best (New Zealand)

Japan opened the scoring in the 17th minute from a direct free kick taken by Keisuke Honda – only the second goal scored from a free kick in the tournament.[6] Honda, standing to Danish goalkeeper Thomas Sørensen's left, kicked the ball with great force; Sørensen initially moved to his left, and as the ball sailed past the wall, he shifted direction, but could not recover in time to make the save. Japan's second goal came thirteen minutes later, also from a direct free kick, this time by Yasuhito Endō. Standing outside the penalty area directly in front of the Danish goal, he curled the ball around the wall. Sørensen had been standing on the right side of his goal and could not move to his left fast enough. Endō almost scored from yet another free kick early in the second half. This time, Sørensen appeared to have difficulty judging the path of the ball, and was only able to palm it away at the last second, where it caromed off the goalpost.

Denmark needed to win this game in order to advance and increased their attacks accordingly. Late in the second half, Christian Eriksen put his shot over the goal and Søren Larsen hit the goalpost. They were finally able to score in the 82nd minute. When Makoto Hasebe was adjudged to have fouled Daniel Agger inside the penalty area, Denmark were awarded a penalty kick. Jon Dahl Tomasson took the shot, which was saved by Eiji Kawashima; the goalkeeper, however, was unable to control the rebound, which fell to Tomasson, and he was able to put it in the goal. Japan scored their final goal in the 87th minute. Honda dribbled into the penalty area, forcing Sørensen to attempt to block a potential shot, but Honda passed it to substitute Shinji Okazaki, who merely had to put the ball into an empty net.

The victory was Japan's second World Cup tournament victory on foreign soil, and only their second against a European team. Japan finished group play in second place with six points, and advanced to the knockout round for the second time in their history, and the first time on foreign soil.[7] Denmark ended in third with three points. This was the first time Denmark failed to get past the group stage in the World Cup.

Denmark 1–3 Japan
Tomasson  81' Report Honda  17'
Endō  30'
Okazaki  87'
Attendance: 27,967
Denmark[8]
Japan[8]
GK1Thomas Sørensen
RB6Lars Jacobsen
CB4Daniel Agger
CB13Per Krøldrup 29' 56'
LB15Simon Poulsen
DM2Christian Poulsen 48'
CM10Martin Jørgensen 34'
CM12Thomas Kahlenberg 63'
AM9Jon Dahl Tomasson (c)
AM19Dennis Rommedahl
CF11Nicklas Bendtner 66'
Substitutions:
MF14Jakob Poulsen 34'
FW18Søren Larsen 56'
MF21Christian Eriksen 63'
Manager:
Morten Olsen
GK21Eiji Kawashima
RB3Yūichi Komano
CB22Yuji Nakazawa
CB4Marcus Tulio Tanaka
LB5Yuto Nagatomo 26'
DM2Yuki Abe
CM8Daisuke Matsui 74'
CM7Yasuhito Endō 12' 90+1'
RW17Makoto Hasebe (c)
LW16Yoshito Ōkubo 88'
CF18Keisuke Honda
Substitutions:
FW9Shinji Okazaki 74'
DF15Yasuyuki Konno 88'
MF20Junichi Inamoto 90+1'
Manager:
Takeshi Okada

Man of the Match:
Keisuke Honda (Japan)

Assistant referees:
Célestin Ntagungira (Rwanda)
Enock Molefe (South Africa)
Fourth official:
Martin Hansson (Sweden)
Fifth official:
Henrik Andrén (Sweden)

Record players
No. Name Matches World Cups
1Martin Jørgensen111998, 2002 and 2010
2 Michael Laudrup91986 and 1998
Thomas Helveg91998 and 2002
4Ebbe Sand81998 and 2002
5 Jan Heintze71998 and 2002
Dennis Rommedahl72002 and 2010
Thomas Sørensen72002 and 2010
8 Stig Tøfting61998 and 2002
Jesper Grønkjær62002 and 2010
Christian Poulsen62002 and 2010
Jon Dahl Tomasson62002 and 2010
Christian Eriksen62010 and 2018
Simon Kjær62010 and 2018

Current as of 01 July 2018 after the match v Croatia

Top goalscorers
No. Name Goals World Cups
1Jon Dahl Tomasson52002 (4) and 2010 (1)
2Preben Elkjær Larsen41986
3Jesper Olsen31986
4 Michael Laudrup21986 (1) and 1998 (1)
Brian Laudrup21998
Dennis Rommedahl22002 (1) and 2010 (1)
7 John Eriksen11986
Søren Lerby11986
Thomas Helveg11998
Martin Jørgensen11998
Peter Møller11998
Allan Nielsen11998
Marc Rieper11998
Ebbe Sand11998
Nicklas Bendtner12010
Yussuf Poulsen12018
Christian Eriksen12018
Mathias Jørgensen12018

Current as of 01 July 2018 after the match v Denmark

Awards and Records

Awards

Records

  • Longest gap between two goals by a player: Michael Laudrup (12 years and 16 days, 1986-1998)
  • Fastest goal by a substitute: Ebbe Sand 1998 against Nigeria

References
  1. "The cult World Cup teams we loved: Denmark 1986". The Score. 10 June 2014. Archived from the original on 2014-06-10. Retrieved 10 June 2014.
  2. Politiken.dk (1999-03-28). "Den aften, da Jesper Olsen blev glemt" (in Danish). Missing or empty |url= (help)
  3. "Referee designations for matches 1-16" (PDF). FIFA.com. Fédération Internationale de Football Association. 5 June 2010. Archived (PDF) from the original on 5 July 2010. Retrieved 5 June 2010.
  4. "Tactical Line-up – Group E – Netherlands-Denmark" (PDF). FIFA.com. Fédération Internationale de Football Association. 14 June 2010. Archived (PDF) from the original on 5 July 2010. Retrieved 14 June 2010.
  5. "Tactical Line-up – Group E – Cameroon-Denmark" (PDF). FIFA.com. Fédération Internationale de Football Association. 19 June 2010. Archived (PDF) from the original on 5 July 2010. Retrieved 19 June 2010.
  6. Sheringham, Sam (24 June 2010). "Denmark 1-3 Japan". BBC Sport. British Broadcasting Corporation. Archived from the original on 24 June 2010. Retrieved 25 June 2010.
  7. "Honda drives Japan through". ESPNsoccernet. ESPN. 24 June 2010. Archived from the original on 28 June 2010. Retrieved 25 June 2010.
  8. "Tactical Line-up – Group E – Denmark-Japan" (PDF). FIFA.com. Fédération Internationale de Football Association. 24 June 2010. Retrieved 24 June 2010.
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