The football team currently plays in the top division, the Besta deild karla after being promoted in the 2021 season.

Fram Reykjavík welcomed once again the title after draw against KR in the last match, with the highest number of points.

Shortly afterwards the world war stopped play, but in 1939 four teams contested and Fram Reykjavík won the League.

In 1942, after beating Víkingur R at Melavöllur 2–1 in a match played in unusually cold summer weather, Fram Reykjavík came second to Valur by losing in extra time.

Ríkharður Jónsson was then studying in Reykjavík and during that time Iceland's most talented soccer player ever played for Fram.

In 1970 Fram Reykjavík was no doubt back on top: their player Kristinn Jörundsson scored 10 goals.

That summer Real Madrid, with players like Günter Netzer, visited Reykjavík and easily beat a Fram side.

In 1988 the team won the league in a dominating fashion, drawing only once and losing one game and scoring a record 49 points.

Fram Reykjavík lost the home game 1–2 with the winning goal coming in the final minutes.

But as the referee waved play on, Barcelona kicked the ball forward and scored the winning goal, although the Icelandic defenders appealed for offside.

Although Fram Reykjavík lost the tie 5–1 on aggregate, the results are widely regarded as an Icelandic football club's best ever success in European competition.

Many coaches tried their best to put Fram Reykjavík back among the best Ólafur Þórðarson (footballer) Pétur Ormslev Guðmundur Torfason, but it wasn't until 2005, when good old Ásgeir Elíasson was hired that the wheels started turning again.

Fram Reykjavík won the second-tier championship of 1. deild karla in 2006 and finished 7th in the Landsbankadeild (the then name for the premier division) in 2007.

In 2009 the club was number 4, and played in the Icelandic Cup Final but lost to Breiðablik UBK in a penalty shootout.

In 2008 things changed a lot though a new manager came that had been playing for Fram Reykjavík in the famous 86–91 team Þorvaldur Örlygsson.

Fram Reykjavík won four straight games, gobbling up KR's lead as team number 3 in the table (a qualifying position for the UEFA Cup), and finally overtaking them.

Fram Reykjavík against FH Hafnarfjörður where they won away which was for the first time in many years, the team that was supposed to be unbeatable they managed to win.

The following weekend, Fram Reykjavík beat Keflavík, securing the club's third position in the league for the first time since 1992.

In 2011 the team never really got going, but played much better in the later part of the summer after the arrival of the Scottish players Alan Lowing and Steven Lennon and managed to avoid relegation.

Ríkharður Daðason did not stay long, and after arguments with the Board about money to buy players he decided to quit.

With him came big changes: all the foreign players were sold, along with some of the bigger names in the squad such as Sam Hewson and Hólmbert Friðjónsson.

Fram Reykjavik has a long tradition of playing in both UEFA Cup and European Champions League.

in round two same the Austrian Bundesliga giants Rapid Vienna which Fram lost overall with only one goal which has to be one of the best performance of Icelandic team ever.

In 1990 Fram Reykjavik won the Allsvenskan champions Djurgårdens IF Fotboll badly in both away and home matches over all 4–1.

Fram Reykjavík play their home games at Laugardalsvöllur, Iceland's national football stadium.

Under long-time coach Ásgeir Elíasson, the Fram youth squad enjoyed one of its successful periods, winning all age-group competitions, especially in the 70s, 80s and 90s.

The youth system is also notable for its contribution to the Iceland national senior and youth teams, providing such players as Ríkharður Daðason, Pétur Marteinsson and Marteinn Geirsson, Eggert Jónsson, Guðmundur Torfason, Birkir Kristinsson, Hólmbert Friðjónsson, Pétur Ormslev, Valur Fannar Gíslason, which they had to sell to Arsenal F.C., Guðmundur Steinarsson, Jón Guðni Fjóluson, Hörður Björgvin Magnússon Fram Reykjavík has for almost 100 years played in Blue and White., Although the team originally played in white.

The three stars were added above the convex and concave sections of Fram emblem to denote the eighteen championship titles they have won.

Updated 29 July 2011 Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules; some limited exceptions apply.

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules; some limited exceptions apply.