Results

Sweden Juniorallsvenskan 12/11 13:00 10 Mjallby AIF U19 v Orgryte U19 W 3-2
Sweden Juniorallsvenskan 12/07 17:30 2 Kalmar FF U19 v Mjallby AIF U19 W 0-3
Sweden Juniorallsvenskan 12/04 14:00 9 Atvidabergs FF U19 v Mjallby AIF U19 L 5-1
Sweden Juniorallsvenskan 11/27 11:30 8 Helsingborgs U19 v Mjallby AIF U19 L 2-0
Sweden Juniorallsvenskan 11/20 13:00 7 Mjallby AIF U19 v IFK Goteborg U19 L 2-3
Sweden Juniorallsvenskan 11/13 13:00 4 Halmstads BK U19 v Mjallby AIF U19 L 1-0
Sweden Juniorallsvenskan 11/06 11:30 1 Mjallby AIF U19 v Osters IF U19 D 1-1
Sweden Juniorallsvenskan 10/31 13:00 30 Jonkopings Sodra IF U19 v Mjallby AIF U19 W 0-4
Sweden Juniorallsvenskan 10/27 15:00 13 Malmo FF U19 v Mjallby AIF U19 L 3-2
Sweden Juniorallsvenskan 10/23 12:00 29 Mjallby AIF U19 v Malmo FF U19 L 1-6
Sweden Juniorallsvenskan 10/17 12:00 28 Angelholms FF U19 v Mjallby AIF U19 L 2-1
Sweden Juniorallsvenskan 10/02 12:00 26 Orgryte U19 v Mjallby AIF U19 L 4-2

Wikipedia - Mjällby AIF

Mjällby Allmänna Idrottsförening, also known simply as Mjällby AIF, Mjällby or (especially locally) Maif or MAIF,​ is a Swedish professional football club based in Hällevik, Mjällby parish, in Sölvesborg Municipality. The club is affiliated to Blekinge Fotbollförbund and plays its home games at Strandvallen. The club colours, reflected in their crest and kit, are yellow and black. Formed on 1 April 1939, the club has played thirteen seasons in Sweden's highest football league Allsvenskan. The club's first season in the league was in 1980 and is currently playing in Allsvenskan. Mjällby AIF is the most successful football team from the province of Blekinge.

Former Sweden men's national football team players Christian Wilhelmsson and Mattias Asper began their careers at the club. Both players also ended their playing careers in Mjällby.

On 18 May 2023, Mjällby AIF played the Swedish Cup final at Strandvallen, losing 1–4 to BK Häcken. On 20 October 2025, Mjällby AIF secured its first Swedish Championship title with three games remaining in the 2025 Allsvenskan.

History

Mjällby Allmänna Idrottsförening was founded in 1939 in the small coastal community of Hällevik, in Sölvesborg Municipality, Blekinge County. The club was formed by a group of local football enthusiasts who wanted to create a permanent footballing presence in the area. In its early decades, Mjällby competed in the lower regional divisions of the Swedish football league system, establishing a modest but loyal local following. Throughout the 1940s and 1950s, the team played mainly at the amateur level, gradually building its infrastructure and reputation within Blekinge.

By the mid 1970s, Mjällby began to climb the divisions, becoming one of the more competitive clubs in southern Sweden outside of the major cities. A key moment came in the late 1970s when the club earned promotion to the second tier for the first time, marking the beginning of its rise toward national recognition. This period also saw the development of Strandvallen, the club’s home ground, into a more structured stadium capable of hosting larger crowds.

Mjällby reached the top flight, Allsvenskan, for the first time in 1980. Their debut season in the highest division was viewed as a major achievement for a club from such a small community. Although they were relegated after just one season, they returned several times throughout the 1980s and 1990s, often earning a reputation as a well-organized, resilient side. The club became known as one of Sweden’s classic “yo-yo clubs,” moving between Allsvenskan and the second tier, Superettan, but managing to maintain a stable identity and loyal support.

In the early 2000s, Mjällby established itself more consistently in the top two tiers of Swedish football. Promotion to Allsvenskan in 2009 marked the start of a more stable era, with the team achieving respectable mid-table finishes and building a solid foundation. Despite limited financial resources compared to the country’s larger clubs, Mjällby developed a reputation for strong youth development and scouting in the Blekinge region.

Mjällby AIF players lining up before a 2013 Allsvenskan game.

The 2025 season became the defining chapter in the club's history. Under coach Anders Torstensson, Mjällby won their first Allsvenskan title on 20 October 2025, securing the championship with three matches to play. The potential triumph and its subsequent success drew worldwide attention and was considered one of the most remarkable underdog stories in modern football, as its team was made up of mostly locally-born players in the nearby village of Hällevik—with a population of 800 inhabitants. For also the first time in their history, Mjällby qualified for European football, entering the 2026–27 UEFA Champions League second qualifying round.

Mjällby AIF U19 is the youth team of the renowned Swedish football club Mjällby AIF, based in the coastal town of Mjällby, Sweden. This team serves as a vital stepping stone for young talents aspiring to make their mark in professional football.

Competing in the Swedish U19 league, Mjällby AIF U19 focuses on developing players' skills, tactical understanding, and teamwork, all while fostering a strong sense of sportsmanship and discipline. The coaching staff is dedicated to nurturing the next generation of football stars, emphasizing both individual growth and collective success.

The team plays its home matches at the picturesque Strandvallen stadium, where passionate fans come to support the future of Swedish football. Mjällby AIF U19 is known for its commitment to promoting homegrown talent, with many players progressing to the senior team and beyond. With a rich history and a bright future, Mjällby AIF U19 continues to be a beacon of youth development in Swedish soccer.