In 2010, after two years in Superettan, Syrianska was promoted to Allsvenskan (the highest tier in Swedish football) for the first time in club history.

[7][8][9] Their promotion to Allsvenskan received extensive coverage on Swedish TV sports programs and in documentaries and domestic and foreign magazines.

Syrianska won the league as newcomers, and advanced to Division 2 (the third tier of Swedish football at the time) in 1993.

In 2000, Syrianska finished in third place after a strong season as newcomers and began investing in youth activities.

Syrianska attained their goal of winning the series, but did not advance to Superettan after their qualifier against Åtvidabergs FF.

In the second match, Syrianska again defeated Assyriska 1–0 on a goal by Robert Massi in front of 6,313 spectators.

Before the series started in 2008, Syrianska played at home in the Svenska Cupen against Hammarby IF (a club from the Allsvenskan league) in a game broadcast by TV4.

Peter Ijeh led the team scoring with 17 goals, and for the first time in club history Syrianska was promoted to the Allsvenskan.

In 2014 the club finished in tenth place with 10 wins, 4 draws and 11 losses, earning them a stay in the Superettan.

The following year they finished in 13th place, and survived a relegation playoff for a fourth straight season in the Superettan.

The Aramaic inscription reads, ܚܘܕܪܐ ܣܘܪܝܝܐ ܒܣܘܕܪܬܠܝܐ (Hudro Suryoyo b-Södertälje; Syriac Sports Club in Södertälje).

[22][23] The fan club, known for its tifos,[9][24] takes responsibility for supporters around the arena and community efforts.

[7] Ultras 77 is a group of about 30 supporters who work with all tifo events during Syrianska FC games.

[clarification needed][25] Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules; some limited exceptions apply.