Lars, with all due respect to your current international team-mates, if one of your team-mates at Blackburn could have been Danish and part of your World Cup squad, who would it be and why? (Babak Golriz, Dubai)
I actually think I'd go for Morten Gamst Pedersen. We don't have many good left-footed players in the national team, so I think I'd choose him.
Who was your idol when you were growing up? (Eve Summersgill, Mellor)
Roberto Baggio from Juventus. He was a skilful and clever player, who scored some important goals. He also missed an important penalty in the 1994 World Cup final, but he got over that and that's what big players have the ability to do. I was also a big Juve fan growing up, so he was a natural choice.
Lars, who are the best players you have played with and against in your career? (Elijah Shaw, Oswaldtwistle)
Against, it's got to be Ronaldo. I've played against him about four or five times in my career - a couple of times for FC Copenhagen in the Champions League and also for the national team. I've played with a lot of great players, but if I have to pick one, I would probably say Mikel Arteta at Everton. They're both very good players.
How would you say the training facilities at Rovers compare with those at Everton? (Phil Lloyd, Blackburn)
They're very similar. They're obviously a bit newer at Everton, because the complex has just been built, but the set-up is the same, in terms of the fitness and gym equipment. The food is better at Brockhall though!
When you were a young boy growing up, did you think that you would be as successful as you are now? (Ryan Dewhurst, 16, Blackburn)
No. I don't think as a young boy you think that far ahead. I just enjoyed playing football. I didn't really think about making a professional career out of it, although that was certainly the dream and I feel very fortunate to have done so.
Lars, how do you fancy your chances with Denmark in this summer's World Cup? (Brian Maurer, New Jersey, United States)
Well, I think it will be difficult for us to be World Champions that's for sure, but I think we've got a good chance of getting into the knockout phase. We've got a tough group - with Japan, Cameroon and Holland - but we are a good team and we showed that in the qualification campaign. We've got good team spirit, we fight for each other and that's the key to our success, because we don't have any big stars. We work well as a unit and if we can progress from our group then that would be great.
How does playing at Blackburn Rovers compare to other clubs you have played for? (Christopher Ward, Dalton-in-Furness)
Compared to Everton, it's pretty similar. They are two Premier League teams, with similar set-ups. However, it is very different to what I was used to in Germany. The facilities here are better, the squads are stronger and the league is a lot tougher. The same can be said for Denmark.
What made you decide to join Blackburn Rovers? (Charlie Farva, Spain)
First of all, they gave me a chance to play Premier League football again. I had a bad injury at Everton and only played six games, so I really wanted to stay in the Premier League. Blackburn Rovers is a big club and I was very happy to get a couple of years here.
When you first arrived Lars, you were very much a regular in the starting eleven and in my opinion, playing consistently well and a great balance to the back four. Fantastic news about the birth of your child, but in your opinion have you struggled to find that form since? (Gary Douglas, Mellor)
No, not at all, because I also played after the birth. It only makes you stronger as a person and has nothing to do with the way you play on the pitch.
Hi Lars. Are you considering to end your football career at a Danish club or do you see Blackburn as a potential last club? (Mikael Hvass, Denmark)
You never know what's going to happen in football. I've still got one-and-a-half years left on my contract and I don't see myself finishing at the age of 31. My future depends on a number of things - how I perform for the club, whether or not my family want to move back home and if I'm still fit. I've just turned 30, so I'm just going to take things a year at a time. I would like to stay here for a few more years yet, but I could also see myself spending a couple of years back in Denmark.
Apart from football, were there any other sports you played as a youngster - and were you any good? (Darren Goss, Riverside Stand)
Football was always my main sport. I played tennis and handball when I was younger, but it was always football that had my attention.
Do you have any set matchday routines or superstitions? (Mike Wilkinson, Chorley)
Like most players, I have a set routine that I stick to in preparation for a game, but I don't have any superstitions. You won't catch me standing on one leg or anything like that. I think it's important to stick to a routine, because it gives you confidence going into a game.
What is your favourite Premier League stadium? (Frank Riley, Darwen)
My favourite stadium in England would have to be Wembley. It's huge and the atmosphere is amazing. My favourite Premier League ground is honestly Ewood Park. It's not the biggest, but it's very compact, which makes for a good atmosphere and I really enjoy playing there.
Other than Denmark, which country is your tip for the World Cup? (Jack Hardman, Cheshire)
I think it will be a very close race again this year. I think Spain have got a very good chance again. They've got a very strong squad and qualified easily.
