**Sønderjyske and AGF sit at the foot of the 2026-27 Danish Superliga table after eight matches, with just two and four points respectively and the league’s worst goal differences.** Newly promoted Lyngby and AC Horsens occupy mid-to-lower positions alongside Silkeborg and Odense, while Copenhagen, Midtjylland, and Nordsjælland lead the standings. The format splits the league after the regular season into a six-team championship round and relegation round, with the bottom two sides after the latter round dropping to the 1st Division. Early results highlight defensive vulnerabilities and limited scoring among the lower clubs, setting the stage for an extended battle through the winter and spring split.