“Things were said to me before I signed. I am not going to repeat them, but I remember all of them.” B.93 have not answered, which is an answer of sorts.
The deal with Aalborg is done in every sense but the one that puts him on the pitch. Nothing goes wrong at this stage, except on the occasions when it does.
Marcus Pedersen and a teammate said things this week that will take longer than a week to unsay. It was not about football, and both of them play on Saturday.
The name of Ludvig Henriksen has come up in conversations B.93 were not part of. Nothing formal, nothing signed — but nothing about it accidental either.
The oldest argument in any dressing room and the only one that is genuinely about football: one man thinks another is not putting enough in. It is also the row a manager privately does not mind having happened.
It happens to all of them and it is still the hardest paragraph a local paper has to write. 38 years old, 3 points down on where he was, and a body that has started charging interest on a career.
There are footballers who have a good season and footballers a season is remembered for, and the second kind get their names read out in a hall in the summer. Lyngby will be quietly delighted and privately nervous.
Mathias Fjørtoft Løvik and a teammate said things this week that will take longer than a week to unsay. It was not about football, and both of them play on Saturday.
Add another name to the list: B.93 have asked the question everybody in the game has been asking about Simon Colyn. The answer from Lyngby has not changed — yet.
3 straight away victories. Sides that win away are usually sides that can defend and can counter, and the table has begun to reflect what those journeys have earned.
Successful dribbles: 19. He went past people as if he had been told there was a prize for it, and by the end the full-back had stopped pretending to try.
Marked 8.11 — the sort of number a correspondent writes down twice to be sure. Everything he tried came off, and what he did not try was not worth trying.
Not a run of form — an actual step up, held for months. At 19 he is doing things at this level he could not do at the start of the season, and the coaching staff will tell you exactly which of them.
Mathias Fjørtoft Løvik was at the centre of it, and by the time it was pulled apart there were three or four others involved. Training grounds are small places and long seasons make them smaller.
8 home matches unbeaten. Visiting sides arrive already talking about the atmosphere, which is usually the sign that they have half-lost before kickoff.
The oldest argument in any dressing room and the only one that is genuinely about football: one man thinks another is not putting enough in. It is also the row a manager privately does not mind having happened.
Successful dribbles: 15. Every time he got the ball somebody had to make a decision, and every time the decision was wrong.
The dugout28 Dec 2026
The view from the dugout
“We did not lose. Some weeks that is all you get, and I would rather have the point than not.” Kasper Maehle chose the glass-half-full version of 0‑0; the supporters left with the other one.
It is not much of a headline and it is the reason players believe the next promise. Lyngby told Bror Blume something would happen and then it happened, which in this industry passes for remarkable.
“The manager did not use many words, and he did not need to.” Adam Vendelbo has his answer from Lyngby; what he does with it is the next window’s story.
Form comes and goes; this has not gone. Mathias Fjørtoft Løvik is 22, and the version of him training now would not have got into the side he was in a year ago.
Everybody saw it before anybody said it. At 34 the numbers say 3 points down on what he was, and the question for Lyngby is how to handle a man they owe a great deal.
He used to wear the other shirt. On Saturday he plays against Hvidovre in this one, and whatever he says this week about it being just another game will be untrue.
“Thirty minutes, door closed, everything said. We shook hands after.” Whatever was in the room stayed in the room, and Renzo Tytens trained the next morning like a man with less to carry.
Nothing in writing and nothing in public: a word about playing time, given face to face at Lyngby. The team sheets over the next month will show whether it was worth having.
Another week, another link, another denial nobody quite believes. Lyngby know the market decides these things, not the back pages — but the back pages are louder.
A brace, and Oliver Højer takes the afternoon — 8.14
There is a particular kind of quiet from an away end watching one man score twice. Oliver Højer provided it, and the 8.14 beside his name is if anything generous to everybody else.
Lyngby asked and Fredrikstad said no without discussing a figure. It is the least ambiguous answer in football and the one clubs most often come back to test.
$1.5M was the most the club would pay and Silkeborg were asking for more. Deals like this are revived in the last week of a window roughly half the time, and everybody involved knows it.
The number the board signed off was not enough. It has been asked again and raised its own offer to $1.8M — a club that wants Daniel Anyembe enough to be asked twice.
Lyngby had done everything except persuade the man himself. He stays at AGF, and the manager goes back to the drawing board with the money still in the bank.
Jens Jakob Thomasen was at the centre of it, and by the time it was pulled apart there were three or four others involved. Training grounds are small places and long seasons make them smaller.