Landslagets

Landslagets refers to the national teams representing Denmark in various sports, most notably in football (soccer), handball, and ice hockey. The term is derived from the Danish phrase "landshold," which translates to "national team." These teams compete internationally in competitions such as the FIFA World Cup, UEFA European Championship, the World Handball Championship, and the Ice Hockey World Championship.

The Danish national football team, often simply called "Danmark," is one of the most successful in European football history. Managed by the Danish Football Association (DBU), the team has reached the final of the UEFA European Championship twice, in 1992 and 2020, winning the tournament in 1992. Denmark also finished third in the 1986 FIFA World Cup, their highest placement in the competition. The team is known for its attacking style of play, often referred to as "Danish Dynamite," which emerged during the 1980s and 1990s.

In handball, the Danish national team is one of the most dominant in the world. Managed by the Danish Handball Association (DHfB), Denmark has won multiple European and World Championships. The team is particularly renowned for its success in the 1990s, winning the World Championship in 1995 and the European Championship in 1994. Denmark has also performed well in the Olympic Games, winning gold in 1996 and 2016.

The Danish national ice hockey team, managed by the Danish Ice Hockey Association (DIHA), competes in the IIHF World Championship. While not as successful as the football and handball teams, Denmark has shown improvement in recent years, qualifying for the top division of the World Championship multiple times. The team is part of the Nordic-Baltic region, competing alongside Sweden, Norway, Finland, and other Baltic nations.

Landslagets teams are known for their strong national pride and competitive spirit, often drawing large crowds during international matches. The teams serve as a symbol of Danish sportsmanship and unity, representing the country on the global stage.