Kalmar FF
association football club based in Kalmar, Sweden
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Kalmar FF
Summary
Kalmar FF is an association football club[1]. It ranks in the top 5% of association_football_club entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (306 views/month).[2]
Key Facts
- Kalmar FF is in the country of Sweden[3].
- Kalmar FF's instance of is recorded as association football club[4].
- Kalmar FF's home venue is recorded as Guldfågeln Arena[5].
- Kalmar FF's league or competition is recorded as Superettan[6].
- Kalmar FF's headquarters location is recorded as Kalmar[7].
- Kalmar FF's head coach is recorded as Toni Koskela[8].
- Kalmar FF's Commons category is recorded as Kalmar FF[9].
- April 1, 1910 marks the founding of Kalmar FF[10].
- Kalmar FF's sport is recorded as association football[11].
- Kalmar FF's official website is recorded as https://kalmarff.se/[12].
- Kalmar FF's topic's main category is recorded as Category:Kalmar FF[13].
- Kalmar FF's topic has template is recorded as Template:Fb team Kalmar FF[14].
- Kalmar FF's owner of is recorded as Guldfågeln Arena[15].
- Kalmar FF's competition won is recorded as 1980–81 Svenska Cupen[16].
- Kalmar FF's competition won is recorded as 1986–87 Svenska Cupen[17].
- Kalmar FF's competition won is recorded as 2001 Superettan[18].
- Kalmar FF's competition won is recorded as 2003 Superettan[19].
- Kalmar FF's competition won is recorded as 2007 Svenska Cupen[20].
- Kalmar FF's competition won is recorded as 2008 Allsvenskan[21].
- Kalmar FF's competition won is recorded as 2009 Svenska Supercupen[22].
- Kalmar FF's category for members of a team is recorded as Category:Kalmar FF players[23].
- Kalmar FF's endorsed by is recorded as Röd Mani[24].
Body
Founding
April 1, 1910 marks the founding of Kalmar FF[10].
Operations
Kalmar FF's headquarters location is recorded as Kalmar[7].
Why It Matters
Kalmar FF ranks in the top 5% of association_football_club entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (306 views/month).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 24 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[25] It is known by 17 alternative names across languages and contexts.[26]