Mjøndalen IF Fotball

The club was founded in 1910. Mjøndalen reached the final of the 1924 Norwegian Cup where they lost 3–0 against Odd. In the 1930s, Mjøndalen won the Norwegian Cup three times; 1933, 1934 and 1937. In the same decade, they also lost in the finals thrice; in 1931, 1936 and 1938.

As runners-up in the 1968 Norwegian Cup, Mjøndalen men's football team represented Norway in the European Cup Winners' Cup in the following 1969–70 season. They were eliminated in the first round by Cardiff City who defeated Mjøndalen 12–2 on aggregate. After being promoted to the top division in 1971, Mjøndalen regularly played on the top-tier of Norwegian football in the 1970s and 1980s, and finished second in 1976 and 1986. Finishing runners-up in the league qualified them to represent Norway in the UEFA Cup the following season.

The last round of the 1976 season saw Mjøndalen beat SK Brann, a result which would have awarded them the league title if Lillestrøm SK had lost their game — which they did not. However, Mjøndalen's silver medals saw the team qualify for the 1977–78 UEFA Cup, where they lost the first round against Bayern Munich 0–12 on aggregate. After Mjøndalen's second silver medals in the 1986 league season, they were relegated the following season and were not promoted back to the top level until 1992. A highlight from the years in lower divisions was their meeting with German side Werder Bremen in the first round of the 1987–88 UEFA Cup. Mjøndalen lost 1–5 on aggregate, but their 1–0 win away at Bremen, remain their only victory in UEFA competitions. After their 1992 top-flight comeback season, Mjøndalen was relegated, had financial challenges, and participated in the second, third and fourth tier of Norwegian football for a number of seasons.

Mjøndalen had a successful 2008 in 2. divisjon, and returned to 1. divisjon for the 2009 season. The club qualified to compete in the promotion knock out stage of 1. divisjon in both 2012 and 2013, and finally earned promotion to the Tippeligaen with a successful 2014 play-off result against Brann.^[1] Mjøndalen's return to Tippeligaen for 2015 marked their first appearance in the top tier in 22 years. The team finished in 15th place — second from bottom — and was relegated to the 2016 1. divisjon. In 2018, Mjøndalen finished in second place in the 2018 1. divisjon and was promoted to Eliteserien. In the following season, Mjøndalen succeeded in retaining their spot in the top flight through winning on the last day of the season.^[2]

First tier

• 1. divisjon^{[nb 1]}
  • Runners-up (2): 1976, 1986

Second tier

• 2. divisjon group A^{[nb 1]}
  • Winners (4): 1971, 1978, 1981, 1984
• 1. divisjon^{[nb 1]}
  • Winners (1): 1991

• Norwegian Cup:
  • Winners (3): 1933, 1934, 1937
  • Runners-up (5): 1924, 1931, 1936, 1938, 1968

Season	Tier (group)	Pos.	Pl.	W	D	L	GS	GA	Pts.	Cup	Notes
2001	3. divisjon (gr. 9)	4	22	14	1	7	60	34	43	dnq
2002	3. divisjon (gr. 8)	1	22	16	3	3	69	25	51	dnq	Lost play-offs for promotion
2003	3. divisjon (gr. 8)	5	22	12	1	9	70	37	37	First qualifying round
2004	3. divisjon (gr. 8)	1	22	17	3	2	67	22	54	First round	Lost play-offs for promotion
2005	3. divisjon (gr. 8)	2	22	20	1	1	102	19	61	First round
2006	3. divisjon (gr. 7)	↑ 1	20	18	1	1	102	22	55	First round	Promoted to 2. divisjon
2007	2. divisjon (gr. 4)	2	26	14	7	5	62	34	49	Second round
2008	2. divisjon (gr. 1)	↑ 1	26	17	4	5	64	34	55	First round	Promoted to 1. divisjon
2009	1. divisjon	11	30	10	9	11	38	39	39	Fourth round
2010	1. divisjon	10	28	10	5	13	41	49	35	Third round
2011	1. divisjon	10	30	10	10	10	42	51	40	Third round
2012	1. divisjon	4	30	16	7	7	52	43	55	Fourth round	Lost playoffs for promotion
2013	1. divisjon	6	30	14	5	11	37	40	47	Quarter-final	Lost play-offs for promotion
2014	1. divisjon	↑ 3	30	14	9	7	57	36	51	Fourth round	Promoted to Tippeligaen
2015	Tippeligaen	↓ 15	30	4	9	17	38	69	21	Quarter-final	Relegated to 1. divisjon
2016	1. divisjon	6	30	13	10	7	49	38	48	Second round	Lost play-offs for promotion
2017	1. divisjon	3	30	15	7	8	56	37	52	Quarter-final
2018	1. divisjon	↑ 2	30	17	9	4	49	24	60	Fourth round	Promoted to Eliteserien
2019	Eliteserien	13	30	6	12	12	38	52	30	Quarter-final
2020	Eliteserien	14	30	8	3	19	26	45	27	Cancelled
2021	Eliteserien	↓ 16	30	4	10	16	33	52	22	Third round	Relegated to 1. divisjon
2022	1. divisjon	9	30	13	3	14	39	47	42	Second round
2023	1. divisjon	13	30	10	7	13	39	42	37	Third round
2024	1. divisjon	14	30	8	8	14	38	50	31	Second round
2025	1. divisjon	↓ 15	30	6	7	17	36	71	25	Third round	Relegated to 2. divisjon

Source:^[3]

As of 11 September 2025^[4]

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

No. Pos. Nation Player 2 DF  NOR Isak Vik (on loan from Tromsø) 3 DF  NOR Anders Molund 5 MF  NOR Erik Midtgarden (captain) 6 DF  NOR Jesper Skau 7 FW  SWE Love Reuterswärd 8 MF  NOR Eivind Willumsen 9 FW  NOR Mathias Bringaker 10 MF  NOR Kasper Sætherbø (on loan from Viking) 11 MF  NOR Jonas Bruusgaard 13 GK  NOR Philip Bro 14 FW  NOR Oliver Midtgård 15 DF  NOR Fabian Kvam 16 MF  NGA Fredrick Godwin 17 MF  NOR Karim Bata 18 FW  NOR Nickolay Årsbog

No. Pos. Nation Player 19 FW  NOR Markus Wæhler (on loan from Lillestrøm) 20 FW  NGA Kparobo Arierhi (on loan from Lillestrøm) 21 DF  SWE Victor Ekström (on loan from IK Sirius) 24 MF  NOR Birk Auråen Dahl 25 DF  NGA Tochukwu Joseph (on loan from Lillestrøm) 26 DF  NOR Syver Skaar Eriksen 27 DF  GHA Kweku Kekeli 28 FW  NOR Ibrahim Sawaneh 30 DF  NOR Fabian Holst-Larsen 34 MF  NOR Linus Ween 40 GK  NOR Jesper Pettersson 44 MF  NOR Trym Foss-Erstad 55 FW  NOR Ulrik Kjonerud Olafsen 87 GK  NOR Leander Øy (on loan from Sarpsborg 08)

For season transfers, see transfers winter 2024–25 and transfers summer 2025.

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

No. Pos. Nation Player 37 FW  NOR Brinder Singh (at Notodden until 31 December 2025)[5]