Langbahn Team – Weltmeisterschaft

2025 Nordic Storm season

2025 Nordic Storm season
General managerDenmark Palle Christensen
Head coachUnited States John Shoop
Defensive coordinatorUnited States Brandon Noble
Home fieldGladsaxe Stadium

The 2025 Nordic Storm season is the inaugural season of the Nordic Storm team in the European League of Football for the 2025 season.

Preseason

The Storm were announced to join the European League of Football on September 21, 2024.[1] They are regarded as representing both Copenhagen, Denmark, and Malmö, Sweden, the two cities connected by the Øresund Bridge. This makes them the first ELF franchise in Scandinavia and the first one to represent two countries. Players from both Denmark and Sweden are considered homegrown players under the league's rules.[2] The Storm will play their inaugural season at Gladsaxe Stadium in Søborg.[3]

On October 3, 2024, former NFL offensive coordinator and Munich Ravens head coach John Shoop was named as the Nordic Storm's first head coach.[4] First players signed were quarterback Jadrian Clark and running back Glen Toonga. Both played for the ELF champion Rhein Fire for the 2023 and 2024 seasons, and were MVP in this seasons. The first Danish player was Joachim Christensen (ELF champion with Frankfurt Galaxy in 2021), the first Swedish signing was Ludvig Myrén, who had played for the Berlin Thunder for the last three years.[5]

Regular season

Standings

Pos Team GP W L DIV PF PA DIFF STK Qualification
1 Rhein Fire 0 0 0 0-0 0 0 ±0
1 Nordic Storm 0 0 0 0-0 0 0 ±0
1 Berlin Thunder 0 0 0 0-0 0 0 ±0
1 Hamburg Sea Devils 0 0 0 0-0 0 0 ±0

Source: europeanleague.football

Schedule

Week Date Opponent[A] Result Record Venue Att. Recap
1 May 18 at Helvetic Mercenaries Lidl Arena, Wil
2 May 25 at Panthers Wroclaw Stadion Olimpijski
3 June 1 at Berlin Thunder Gladsaxe Stadion
4 bye
5 June 15 Frankfurt Galaxy Gladsaxe Stadion
6 June 21 Panthers Wroclaw Gladsaxe Stadion
7 June 29 Helvetic Mercenaries Gladsaxe Stadion
8 July 6 at Hamburg Sea Devils Stadion Hoheluft, Hamburg
9 July 13 Rhein Fire Gladsaxe Stadion
10 July 20 at Berlin Thunder Friedrich-Ludwig-Jahn-Sportpark, Berlin
11 July 26 at Frankfurt Galaxy PSD Bank Arena, Frankfurt
12 bye
13 August 9 Hamburg Sea Devils Gladsaxe Stadion
14 August 16 at Rhein Fire Schauinsland-Reisen-Arena, Duisburg

Source: elfdata.eu

Notes

  1. ^ Intra-Conference games are in italics

Roster

Quarterbacks
  • 12 Denmark Alexander Kronborg-Bjerre QB
  • 18 United States Jadrian Clark QB

Running backs

  •  2 Denmark Michel Andrés Konate RB
  •  8 Sweden Alexander Kennedy Chaanhing RB
  • 17 United Kingdom Glen Toonga RB

Wide receivers

  •  1 Denmark Simon Føns WR
  •  5 Sweden Edvin Almeida Taborda WR
  • 14 Sweden Theo Landström WR
  • 85 Denmark Jakob Green WR

Tight ends

  •  4 Denmark Jonathan Steinhauer TE
  • 88 Denmark Oliver Tribler TE
Offensive linemen
  • 52 Sweden David Strobel OL
  • 68 Sweden Love Larsson OL
  • 77 Sweden Viktor Neumann
  • 74 Denmark Mathias Roll Hummelmose T
  • 75 Denmark Joachim Christensen C
  • 77 Denmark Troels Thorbjørn Hammer T

Defensive linemen

  • 15 Sweden Benjamin Egbudiwe DL
  • 90 Sweden Mark Rosenquist DT
  • 93 Denmark Kristoffer Brun Hansen DT
  • 95 Denmark Mads Marquard DL
  • 99 Denmark Marcus Boesen DL
  •   United Kingdom Max Parkinson DL
Linebackers
  •  0 Sweden Ludvig Myrén OLB
  •  6 Denmark David Tawake LB
  • 55 Sweden Hugo Dyrendahl

Defensive backs

  •  3 United Kingdom Chad Walrond S
  •  9 Denmark Hjalmar Nielsen DB
  • 10 United States Luke Glenna S
  • 11 Denmark Philip Holm Boye CB
  • 20 Denmark Kenneth Larsen S
  • 33 Sweden Elliot Maximus Krogius OLB
  •   United States Exavier Edwards S
  •   United Kingdom Khalid Adisa DB



Rookies in italics
Roster updated Feb 18, 2025
3 A-import, 4 E-import, 27 homegrown
34 active, 0 practice squad

References

  1. ^ "Copenhagen becomes 18th location of the ELF". europeanleague.football. Retrieved 2024-11-15.
  2. ^ Malchow, Alex (2024-09-28). "Nordic Storm: "Creating a strong football culture in Denmark/Sweden"". europeanleague.football. Retrieved 2025-01-30.
  3. ^ "Stadium confirmed! This is where Nordic Storm is at home | ELF". europeanleague.football. Retrieved 2025-01-22.
  4. ^ "John Shoop named first Nordic Storm head coach". europeanleague.football. Retrieved 2024-11-15.
  5. ^ https://www.instagram.com/p/DCSEmwZOIXS/