Schalke 04 close in on signing Emil Højlund from FC Copenhagen
In the Champions League second qualifying round in , FCK won the first match against Slovenian club 2–1, but later lost at Parken 0–5. Under Backe, Copenhagen went on to win the 2004 and 2006 Danish championships and the 2004 Danish Cup. Copenhagen also won the inaugural of the tournament, beating Swedish team on in the . Copenhagen repeated the achievement in the of the tournament, this time beating Norwegian team 1–0 in the . Backe became the longest-serving coach for FCK before leaving the club in December 2005. Former Copenhagen player took over as manager.
For the , player reinforced Copenhagen. FCK looked forward to the qualifiers, where it beat . For the first time in the club's history, FCK entered the group stage of the Champions League, being grouped with , and , all former winners of the trophy. Despite not losing a game at Parken (Benfica 0–0, Manchester United 1–0 and Celtic 3–1), FCK failed to qualify from the Champions League group stage after losing all of its away games. On 9 May, Copenhagen defeated Brøndby 1–0 and won its fifth Danish championship in seven years with four games to spare in the league.
In the , Copenhagen lost the third qualification round of the Champions League with a 1–3 aggregate score to Benfica. After beating 3–2, FCK qualified for the group stages of the , where it played (H), (A), (H) and . Copenhagen fell to Panathinaikos and Atlético, but a win against Lokomotiv meant that the club needed only a draw against Aberdeen to qualify for the next round. However, a 0–4 defeat to Aberdeen put them out of the tournament. In the season, Copenhagen finished third, with taking the title.
Mai tipp BTTS-re:Rapid Wien – FC Köbenhavn
In the , Copenhagen began strong. The team qualified for the by eliminating , Lillestrøm and . In the group, FCK lost at home to and drew 1–1 against . With a 1–1 draw against and a win over , Copenhagen qualified for the knockout phase of the competition, where it drew 2–2 in the first leg of the round of 32 against on 19 February 2009. The club lost 1–2 in the second leg, and were eliminated, but not in disappointment as the club had gone far in the competition. In the domestic league, FCK battled for first place with Brøndby and Odense. Eventually, Copenhagen won the Cup final against AaB and claimed the league title with one game to spare in the tournament, thus securing the for the second time in the club's history. 2010 proved to be yet another European success. Even though the team lost the playoff match to with a 2–3 aggregate loss, the team had already qualified to the by eliminating and . With two victories over , (1–0 at home, 3–0 away and a victory at home against Romanian club , Copenhagen qualified for the to face . The match-up, however, resulted in two 1–3 losses for Copenhagen, thus eliminating them from the competition.
Copenhagen won the to secure a direct place in the of the . However, after a horrific start to the season, FCK fired manager , rehiring as his replacement. Solbakken was given a two-year contract with the option for a further two-year extension. In the Champions League, the club was placed into Group B alongside , and . FCK secured four points by drawing 1–1 against Juventus at home and winning 1–0 at home over Galatasaray after a great goal by . The club, however, conceded its first-ever Champions League group stage home defeat after falling 0–2 to Real Madrid in the last round of the group stage.
Copenhagen finished the 2013–14 league in second place, despite having been situated third for numerous weeks. A 3–2 away win against saw them closing in on the second place. In the last round of the league, FCK beat 3–2 at home whilst Midtjylland lost their game 3–1, ensuring Copenhagen's seizure of second place and its subsequent spot in the qualifying round of the . Copenhagen was drawn against Ukrainian outfit in the third qualifying round. After an aggregate victory of 2–0 over Dnipro, Copenhagen was drawn against German club in the play-off round. The Germans, however, defeated Copenhagen 7–2 aggregate, dropping Copenhagen to contention in the . In the Europa League, Copenhagen finished last in its group with one win one draw and four losses. The ended with Copenhagen winning the and finishing second in the .
Copenhagen faced Italian team for qualification to the . A 2–1 win for FCK in the first game proved moot, as Lazio ultimately progressed with a 5–3 aggregate score. Copenhagen thus entered the , where it defeated Dutch giants Ajax 1–0 on a goal from left back . In the next round, German powerhouse eliminated Copenhagen. The also ended in disappointment for the club, as Brøndby won the championship on after FCK had caught up with Brøndby's ten-point lead after the first half of the season. In the second-last round of the , FCK faced Brøndby at . In extra time, scored his first goal for Copenhagen and brought the championship back to Parken for the club's third ever league title.
Rapid Wien (osztrák)–FC Köbenhavn (dán) 21.00
After winning the title the previous season, Copenhagen would compete in the . In the playoff round they met , and was faced with the challenge on getting revenge after their tie against them in 2009. The first leg at Parken stadium ended 1–0 to the home team, and in the second leg, Copenhagen equalised in the 86th minute via 's shot from a wide angle, qualifying for the group stage, with an aggregate score of 2–1. Copenhagen were subsequently placed in a group with , and . They would after 2 wins, 1 loss and 3 draws, finish 3rd in their group and move on to the Round of 32 where they met , whom they beat 2–1 on aggregate. In the round of 16, they met Ajax. In the first leg at home, Copenhagen won 2–1. The away leg finished 2–0 to Ajax, and Copenhagen were knocked out of the tournament, with that seasons achievements in the Europa League being their best finish in the competition at the time. Domestically, the season was another season to enjoy for fans of the club. Copenhagen won the league with the closest competition, Brøndby, finishing 24 points behind them. At the time they were crowned champions, following a draw against they were unbeaten in the league, with their first loss of the season coming against 2 rounds later, and subsequently another loss against the round right after. Copenhagen also reached the , where they met arch-rivals Brøndby. With the match at 1–1, Copenhagen secured the win with two goals in rapid succession, in the 83rd and 85th minutes, scored by Santander and Cornelius respectively, thus resulting in the club from the capital winning their third consecutive cup final, along with their second consecutive domestic double.
FC Köbenhavn élő eredmények, végeredmények, következő meccs
In September 2019, the club announced that it would change its name in European competitions and would subsequently be known as F.C. Copenhagen with UEFA changing their abbreviation 'KOB' to 'CPH'.
FC Copenhagen Danish Superliga Standings | FOX Sports
FC Copenhagen’s chief executive, Jacob Lauesen, is a little late to our morning interview but he has a good excuse, having been delayed travelling back from Gothenburg, where he watched...