This Career Mode Story is following events after what happened in this story: Homecoming - FC25 CM Story 2024 to 2026 - Answer HQ

@JustinCase0110 wrote: That's true. I need help in the league. Fortunately it's a tough schedule for all involved, with Brøndby and FC København clashing on the final day. So I could be lucky to have a slim chance still.... or, as the Dutch saying goes: When two dogs fight over a bone, a third will walk away with it alone

Gaaei is slowly getting up to speed now (at Ajax), even earned his first call up for Danish national team due to Bah being injured. I am vey in doubt whether or not to sell him: on one hand I want to give home grown product a chance, on the other he does provide speed and stamina on the right flank, while even without some basic technique he sometimes does produce a good cross or long shot at goal.

@Danimal5981 wrote:That's actually pretty clever; if you want to make some nice career jumps from one season to another. You know, succesful with Brøndby and Viborg, your figure of becoming a national manager in a campaign towards EURO 2028Thanks mate. It was just my own workaround for wanting to play Champions League games with Brøndby, but at the same time wanting a new experience domestically. I was a bit nervous about whether Brøndby would go crazy in the transfer window (in my Viborg save), making the idea of parallel saves hard to perform. But they didn't do anything and have remained a pretty recognizable outfit.Now that I was offered the Denmark job in the Brøndby save, I hope for the same in the Viborg save before the 2028 Euros. Time will tell if I'm going to be offered that job or not...

@Danimal5981 wrote:A Brøndby double, now on top with Viborg (of all teams...). This is almost going to easy now. I think the next challenge might be outside Denmark to keep it interesting.Maybe... I'm still not comfortable with my lack of goals though. I do only average one per game, so if I start conceding more, I could struggle to maintain my current position in the league. Things have become a bit too easy though, keeping a clean sheet in 8 of 10 games so far and leading the league, even though I chose a lesser club to postpone such a dominant position. We'll see what the rest of the season offers, and I kind of look forward to taking this club into European competitions too. Right now I can easily field the same 11 players week in week out. That is certainly going to change, if/when midweek games start piling up.

Aaaaah, I see: it's phased... So, one gets at least 6.000 and when ending at the top it could end at 12.000Now, I get it: thanks for clarifying

Homecoming 2.0 - 2026 onwards... | EA Forums

286 Replies

JustinCase0110
Seasoned Ace
2 years ago
Danimal5981
Seasoned Ace
2 years ago
Impressive: all Danish clubs survive the league stage - all five go to the preliminary round
JustinCase0110
Seasoned Ace
2 years ago
@Danimal5981 wrote:
Impressive: all Danish clubs survive the league stage - all five go to the preliminary round
Yes, exactly. I was honestly surprised that Brøndby made it through, being 22nd before the final defeat. But apparently the -3 goal difference was just enough to stay in the playoff spot. But yes, a good season for Danish clubs. Austria, Czechia and Greece are the nations above Denmark in the country coefficient table.
Austria have three through with RB Salzburg, Austria Wien and Sturm Graz. Rapid Wien and LASK are out though.
Czechia have Sparta Praha through, but Slavia Praha and Viktoria Plzen are out.
Greece have Panathinaikos and PAOK through, but Olympiacos and AEK Athens are out.
Bottomline: I won't calculate the country coefficient points before the season is over. But with these results we could see Denmark climb a few places, perhaps knocking the doors to the top 10 (currently 13th).
JustinCase0110
Seasoned Ace
2 years ago
Danimal5981
Seasoned Ace
2 years ago
Brøndby and Nordsjaelland have difficult draws.
København and AGF have evenly matched opponents.
Midtjylland has a good, realistic chance against Panathinaikos.
JustinCase0110
Seasoned Ace
2 years ago
@Danimal5981 wrote:
Brøndby and Nordsjaelland have difficult draws.
København and AGF have evenly matched opponents.
Midtjylland has a good, realistic chance against Panathinaikos.
Well, if the first leg is anything to go by, you couldn't be more accurate.
EDIT: And now I'm in the midst of this European stuff, I'll just wrap it up and finish the European season, before I go back to continue with Viborg. At the expense of chronology, I won't jump back and forth anymore. EDIT EDIT: Nevermind. I've wrapped up the European season, but will post a summary at the end of the season in stead. Seamed too weird the other way around...
JustinCase0110
Seasoned Ace
2 years ago
JustinCase0110
Seasoned Ace
2 years ago
Danimal5981
Seasoned Ace
2 years ago
3 from 5 ain't bad... Winter break is over by now in Denmark: what luxury, by the way, to be able to focus on 2 - 4 European ties only in the period from Christmas until Valentine's. In the Netherlands, January and February ae stuffed with resuming the league, European fixtures and two cup games. Very different dynamics to a season.
JustinCase0110
Seasoned Ace
2 years ago
@Danimal5981 wrote:
3 from 5 ain't bad... Winter break is over by now in Denmark: what luxury, by the way, to be able to focus on 2 - 4 European ties only in the period from Christmas until Valentine's. In the Netherlands, January and February ae stuffed with resuming the league, European fixtures and two cup games. Very different dynamics to a season.
It's a valid point. In FIFA it's certainly an advantage, picking up these European games without any distractions from the league. However, in real life there's also a thing called match fitness, and I think it could easily work against Danish teams to come from a two months break without any football to being expected to perform over a two-legged tie against an opponent, who already has every engine running. I think it can be as much of a disadvantage, as it can be an advantage...