Lunds BK

The team was first formed in 1919 when Lund GIF's youth players rebelled against their coach because they were not getting any playing time. The entire youth squad along with some players from IFK Lund were without club affiliation.

Two youth players, Gustav 'Gast' Persson and Bertil Larsson requested Berndt Paulsson to form the new club. Gunnar Björnhammar became the chairman and the rest of the board consisted of youth players.

In the year that they were formed the team only played one match which they won 4–1 with an attendance of 165 people. Almkvist scored 2 goals and thus became that year's leading scorer.

From 1919–1923, the club did not play league football. During this time, the club played 95 matches.

In 1923 Nils Nilsson (Pegen) was the top scorer with 20 goals in 26 matches. In 1924, LBK played 34 matches of which they won 15 games and lost 11.

The next year the club competed in a new league called Sydsvenskan. Since then the club has continued to progress despite the fact that their league position has fluctuated over the years. Over the last 20 years the club has mainly competed in Division 2 Södra Götaland but they have had 3 seasons in Division 1 Södra.

The club is affiliated to the Skånes Fotbollförbund.[3]

• 1920: First football exchanges with Malmö FF.
• 1921: First international match was played in Copenhagen.
• 1923: First victory over Lund GIF. Club Eels introduced.
• 1924: The club gets its first female member.
• 1929: A-awaited training plan built on the sports site.
• 1930: Club rooms expanded and equipped for the cold.
• 1941: Youth Football programme is introduced
• 1942: Indoor Football makes premiere in Lund.
• 1947: The team goes up in Division 3. Nils-Åke Sandell as top scorer with 76 goals. Attendance record is increased to 3,234 persons against IFK Värnamo, in Division 3 October 5. It is said that this year was the best football year through all time for LBK.
• 1950: The club hires a full-time coach.
• 1958: An ice hockey division is formed.
• 1960: Ice hockey division is shut down due to lack of interest
• 1972: Women's soccer makes an entrance in the club.
• 1974: The women's league wins the women's division 3.
• 1984: Record attendance increases to 5,201 spectators at Klostergårdens IP, when LBK face IFK Malmö.
• 1985: New attendance record of 5,586, on Thursday, 29 August. Match of the Swedish Cup against Malmö FF (1–6)
• 2005: LBK win against Västra Frölunda IF in the Swedish Cup.
• 2006: LBK P91 finished in 10th place (20 teams) in the Nike Premier Cup (European Championships for club teams)
• 2007: Emil Alriksson prepares Lunds BK's 7000: the objectives. Johan Blomberg wins award as Division 2's best midfielder.

* League restructuring in 2006 resulted in a new division being created at Tier 3 and subsequent divisions dropping a level. |}

As of 4 February 2020[4]

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No. Pos. Nation Player 1 GK  SWE Marcus Norman 2 MF  SWE Jakob Andersson 5 MF  SWE Gustav Edén 6 DF  SWE Kalle Larsson 7 MF  SWE Måns Hofvander 8 FW  SWE Jesper Möller 9 FW  SWE Simon Ingheden 10 FW  SWE Filip Bohman 11 MF  SWE Felix Konstandeliasz 15 FW  SWE Mirza Halvadzic 18 DF  SWE Johan Andersson 19 FW  SWE Jesper Ridmo

No. Pos. Nation Player 20 MF  SWE André Strandberg 21 MF  SWE Victor Wernersson 22 DF  SWE Noel Hansson 22 MF  SWE Oliver Stojanovic Fredin 23 DF  SWE Gustav Hillstedt 24 MF  SWE David Sax 25 DF  SWE Stefan Arnshed 26 MF  MKD Engin Redjep 28 DF  SWE Jakob Ottosson 29 DF  SWE Gustav Sågänger - DF  SWE Oliver Svensson Applewhaite - MF  SWE Anton Westring

• Lunds BK
• Supporters
• Swedish Fans: Lunds BK