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Aarhus Fremad

Aarhus Fremad is an association football club located in Aarhus N, the northern part of Aarhus, Denmark. The club competes in the Danish 1st Division, the second tier of the Danish football league system. Aarhus Fremad competed in the lower divisions of Danish football until 1997, when the club miraculously reached the Danish Superliga after nine promotions in 13 seasons.

History
Beginnings (1947–1973) Aarhus Fodsportsforening "Fremad" was founded in 1897, but the football department was established in 1947 at the request of Wilhelm Østenfjeld, and admitted into the local football union, DBU Jutland, on 13 August 1947. Exact details about the first decades of the club's existence is sparse, except its location; the ground at Læssøesgades School close to Ingerslevs Boulevard, located in the Frederiksbjerg neighbourhood in the southern parts of Aarhus. On the field for Fremad were players such as Brian Priske, Henrik Bundgaard and Kim Østergaard Nielsen, besides the goalscorers. The club avoided relegation their first season in the Superliga, despite the death of chairman Hammerholt halfway through the season, a day before the first spring game against AaB. Hermansen, who scored in the season opener, ended the season with 19 league goals and was only surpassed in the league-topscorer standings by Ebbe Sand from Brøndby IF. Aarhus Fremad suffered relegation after the 1998–99 season, ending in 11th place. This would mark the start of a long decline for the club. In 2003, as bankruptcy threatened the project, FC Aarhus was disbanded and Aarhus Fremad resurrected, with the club going back to its traditional virtues with a strong focus on volunteers. In the following season Fremad relegated back to the 2nd Division again, ending in 15th place. Head coach Anders Gerber leaves the club after the disappointing relegation, and becomes head coach for FC Fyn. His replacement was Polish former footballer Krzysztof Popczyński. Volunteers work to find new sponsors during this period, with one of these, Søren Østergaard, becoming the new manager for Aarhus Fremad on 1 February 2010. In the seasons 2010–11 and 2012–13, Aarhus Fremad finished in 2nd place, narrowly missing out on promotion to the second tier. On 11 July 2013, Popczyński was sacked and former FC Aarhus head coach Jesper Tollefsen was appointed as his replacement the same day. Claus Christiansen took over as head coach 11 months later, when Tollefsen was sacked after a poor season in which the club suffered relegation to the Danish fourth tier, a division which Fremad had not competed in since 1995. In December 2019, head coach Mølkjær moved to Danish 1st Division club Kolding IF after leading Aarhus Fremad to a first-place finish in their group before the winter break. His replacement, Morten Dahm Kjærgaard, who came from a position as assistant coach in second division side FC Fredericia was appointed in early January 2020. Despite a strong finish to the season after the league had been suspended due to COVID-19, Fremad finished second in the promotion group, losing out on goal difference to FC Helsingør who became the sole promoted team to the Danish 1st Division. ==Players==
Players
Current squad Youth players in use 2025-26 Out on loan Former players ==Backroom staff==
Backroom staff
Club officials Head coaches since 1976 The person responsible for direction of the first senior team has traditionally been given the title of head coach/trainer. In 2003, Jens Tang Olesen was given the title of manager/sports director. • Persons with this symbol in the "Name" column are italicised to denote caretaker appointments. ==Honours and accolades==
Honours and accolades
Domestic National leaguesDanish Superliga (DBU level 1) • Best league performance:10th place (1): 1997–98Second Highest Danish League • Runners-up (1): 1996–97Third Highest Danish LeagueWinners (1): 1995–96 () • Runners-up (4): 2005–06, 2010–11, 2012–13, 2019–20 Cups DBU PokalenBest cup performance:Round of 16 (2): 1997–98, 1998–99 ==Recent history==
Achievements
League summary since 1995 2 seasons in the Danish Superliga7 seasons in the Second Highest Danish League15 seasons in the Third Highest Danish League1 season in the Fourth Highest Danish League ==References==
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