IFK Göteborg — around the 1995/96 period

• Club: IFK Göteborg (commonly written “IFK Göteborg”, also known internationally as IFK Gothenburg). Founded 1904; traditional colours blue and white; nicknamed “Blåvitt”.
• Status in the 1990s: One of Sweden’s most successful clubs — dominant domestically in several eras and noted for European success in the 1980s (UEFA Cup winners in 1982 and 1987). Through the 1990s the club remained a major force in Allsvenskan and continued to produce and develop well-regarded players.
• League structure: Swedish football seasons for Allsvenskan are played on a calendar-year basis (spring–autumn). References to “1995/96” in a Swedish context can mean interest in the 1995 season and the 1996 season separately.
• Coach name and spelling caution: You mentioned “Mats Jingbladh.” There is a Swedish football figure commonly written as Mats Jingblad (without the extra “h”), a former player turned coach. I do not have a verified record in this reply confirming he was IFK Göteborg’s head coach in the 1995 or 1996 Allsvenskan seasons. Manager appointments in the mid-1990s at IFK Göteborg did change during that era, so spelling and exact role (head coach, assistant, youth coach, caretaker) matter for accurate historical attribution.
• What I can provide next (examples):
  • Confirmed head coach(es) of IFK Göteborg for the 1995 and/or 1996 seasons.
  • Full first-team squad lists for 1995 and/or 1996 (appearances, positions).
  • Season summaries: league position, points, goals for/against, cup runs, notable matches.
  • Key players at the club in the mid-1990s and any transfers in/out around 1995–1996.

Note: I have not asserted that Mats Jingbladh was the club’s coach in 1995/96 because I cannot confirm that from internal memory alone. If you want, I will provide a verified season-by-season roster or list of managers for 1995 and 1996, or a full season report for either year.