Does the Danish Football Association already have a team in place?
Bordinggaard: Yes. In the coming months we’ll also meet the host cities frequently and by then they have to have their key people on board too. All four host cities have attended at least three matches here, and we’ve brought a total of almost 80 people to Sweden. That will help with the preparation. uefa.com: What does it mean to Denmark to host the next final round? Bordinggaard: It’s a huge challenge, and we’re very proud. As our FA president [Allan Hansen] said, this is our greatest challenge ever. We feel other sports like handball, gymnastics and cycling are also proud as well that Denmark can host such a beautiful and big event; it means a lot to all sports fans. uefa.com: When did you find out the bid was successful? Bordinggaard: The bidding phase was a full-time job which took almost a year, and was quite new to us. We’ve hosted two UEFA Cup finals in Copenhagen but not really been involved in such a big tournament. On 11 December last year, UEFA gave me a call and said congr
