Feyenoord remain one of the Netherlands’ established powers, founded in 1908 and housed at Stadion Feijenoord. Their 2026-27 season has them in fourth place in the Eredivisie, with a Champions League league-phase campaign also part of the picture.
The squad is sizeable at 38 players, but not especially old, with an average age of 24. That balance shows in their league form: four wins and two draws from the last six, including a 5-2 win at Cambuur and away victories at Sparta Rotterdam, PEC Zwolle and Fortuna Sittard.
Their numbers suggest a side more convincing on the road than the usual assumptions might allow. Feyenoord are averaging three goals scored and one conceded away from home, while at Stadion Feijenoord they are scoring two per match but also conceding two. They have struck first inside 20 minutes in five of 17 league matches, so slow starts against them carry a cost.
Gjivai Zechiël leads their scoring with three goals, with Ayase Ueda and Luciano Valente on two each. Feyenoord’s current standing is straightforward: a strong Dutch side, in decent form, carrying enough attacking threat to be treated seriously by any Celtic side preparing for them.
