Danish Superliga - Misplaced Pages

(Redirected from Superligaen)

Top division association football league in Denmark Football league

Superliga

Founded	1991
First season	1991
Country	Denmark
Confederation	UEFA
Number of clubs	12
Level on pyramid	1
Relegation to	Danish 1st Division
Domestic cup(s)	Danish Cup
International cup(s)	UEFA Champions League UEFA Europa League UEFA Conference League
Current champions	Midtjylland (4th title) (2023–24)
Most championships	Copenhagen (15 titles)
Most appearances	Rasmus Würtz (452)
Top goalscorer	Morten Rasmussen (145)
TV partners	Domestic Viaplay Group (TV3+, TV3 Sport) TV2 (TV2 Sport X, TV2 Sport) International Eleven Sports OneFootball
Website	superliga.dk divisionsforeningen.dk
Current: 2024–25 Danish Superliga

Danish football league structure
Superliga (Tier 1)
1st Division (Tier 2)
2nd Division (Tier 3)
3rd Division (Tier 4)
Denmark Series (Tiers 5)
Copenhagen Series – Funen Series – Jutland Series – Zealand Series (Tiers 6)
Series 1 (Tiers 7)
Series 2 (Tiers 8)
Series 3 (Tiers 9)
Series 4 (Tiers 10)
Series 5 (Tiers 11)

The Danish Superliga (Danish: Superligaen, pronounced [ˈsuˀpɐliːˌkɛˀn̩]) is the current Danish football championship tournament, and administered by the Divisionsforeningen. It is the highest football league in Denmark and is currently contested by 12 teams each year, with two teams relegated.

History

Founded in 1991, the Danish Superliga replaced the Danish 1st Division as the highest league of football in Denmark. From the start in 1991, 10 teams were participating. The opening Superliga season was played during the spring of 1991, with the ten teams playing each other twice for the championship title. From the summer of 1991, the tournament structure would stretch over two calendar years. The 10 teams would play each other twice in the first half of the tournament. In the following spring, the bottom two teams would be cut off, the points of the teams would be cut in half, and the remaining eight teams would once more play each other twice, for a total of 32 games in a season.

This practice was abandoned before the 1995–96 season, when the number of teams competing was increased to 12, playing each other thrice for 33 games per Superliga season. For the first season of this new structure, Coca-Cola became the name sponsor of the league, which was then named Coca-Cola Ligaen. After a single season under that name, Faxe Brewery became sponsors and the league changed its name to Faxe Kondi Ligaen. Before the 2001–02 season, Scandinavian Airlines System (SAS) became the head sponsor, and the name of the tournament changed to SAS Ligaen. From January 2015 the Danish Superliga would be known as Alka Superliga, as the Danish insurance company Alka became name sponsor.

Logos used for naming rights agreements for the league:

Coca-Cola Ligaen
(1995–96)
Sponsor: Coca-Cola
Faxe Kondi Ligaen
(1996–97 until 2000–01)
Sponsor: Faxe Brewery
SAS Ligaen
(2001–02 until 2009–10)
Sponsor: SAS
Superligaen
(2010–11 until 31 Dec 2014)
No league sponsor
Alka Superliga
(1 Jan 2015 until 2017–18)
Sponsor: Alka
Superligaen
2018–19
No league sponsor
3F Superliga
(Since 2019–20)
Sponsor: United Federation of Danish Workers

Structure

From 1996 through 2016, the league included 12 clubs which played each other three times. The two teams with the fewest points at the end of the season were relegated to the Danish 1st Division and replaced by the top two teams of that division. During this era, each team played every other team at least once at home and once away plus once more either at home or away. The top six teams of the previous season played 17 matches at home and 16 away while the teams in 7th to 10th place plus the two newly promoted teams played 16 matches at home and 17 away.

Following the 2015–16 season, the league was expanded to 14 teams, accomplished by relegating only the last-place finisher in that season and promoting the top three teams from the 1st division. The 2016–17 season was the first for the new league structure. It began with the teams playing a full home-and-away schedule, resulting in 26 matches for each team. At that time, the league split into a six-team championship playoff and an eight-team qualifying playoff. All teams' table points and goals carry over fully into the playoffs.

In the championship playoff, each team plays the others home and away again. The top team at the end of the playoff is Superliga champion and enters the Champions League in the second qualifying round. The second-place team enters the Europa League in the first qualifying round. The third-place team advances to a one-off playoff match for another Europa League place. If the winner of the Danish Cup finishes in the top three, the match will instead involve the fourth-place team.

The qualifying playoff is split into two groups, with the teams that finished the regular season in 7th, 10th, 11th and 14th in one group and those finishing 8th, 9th, 12th and 13th in the other. Each group plays home-and-away within its group. The top two teams from each group then enter a knockout tournament, with each match over two legs. If the Danish Cup winner is among the top two finishers in either playoff group, it is withdrawn from the knockout playoff and its opponent automatically advances to the tournament final. The winner of that tournament faces the third-place (or fourth-place) team from the championship playoff in a one-off match, with the winner entering the Europa League in the first qualifying round.

The bottom two teams from each group then contest a relegation playoff with several steps, centered on a separate four-team knockout playoff, also consisting totally of two-legged matches:

The third-placed teams in each group play over two legs, with the winners remaining in the Superliga and the losers advancing to a playoff final against the third-place team from the 1st Division.
The bottom teams in each group play over two legs, with the winners advancing to a play-off final against the second-place team from the 1st Division, and the losers dropping to next season's 1st Division.
The winners of each play-off final play in the next season's Superliga.

In the 2019–20 season, the number of teams was reduced from 14 to 12 teams. It began with all 12 teams playing a full home-and-away schedule, resulting in 22 matches for each team. At that time, the league split into a six-team championship playoff and a six-team qualifying playoff. All teams' points and goals carried over fully from the regular season into the playoffs. In both playoff groups, six teams play a full home-and-away schedule, resulting in ten matches (32 for the full season). The two bottom teams in the qualifying playoff are relegated to 1st Division, while the team finishing 7th plays against the lowest placed team from the Championship playoff, who failed to qualify directly to European Football, in a single match, to decide the final European spot from Denmark.

Teams

Current teams (2024–25)

Copenhagen class=notpageimage| Locations of teams in the 2024–25 Danish Superliga

Club	Finishing position last season	First season in top division	First season of current spell in top division
AaB	2nd in 1st Division	1928–28	2024–25
AGF	5th	1918–19	2015–16
Brøndby	2nd	1982	1982
Copenhagen	3rd	1992–93	1992–93
Lyngby	10th	1980	2022–23
Midtjylland	1st	2000–01	2000–01
Nordsjælland	4th	2002–03	2002–03
Randers	7th	2004–05	2011–12
Silkeborg	6th	1988	2021–22
Sønderjyske	1st in 1st Division	2001–01	2024–25
Vejle	9th	1956-57	2023–24
Viborg	8th	1981	2021–22

Winners

Seasons

Season	Champions	Performance
Season	Champions	Pts	Pld	W	D	L	GF	GA	GD
1991	Brøndby	26	18	10	6	2	26	15	+11
1991–92	Lyngby	32	14	9	2	3	22	7	+15
1992–93	Copenhagen	32	14	8	3	3	31	23	+8
1993–94	Silkeborg	31	14	8	2	4	23	15	+8
1994–95	AaB	31	14	7	4	3	30	13	+17
1995–96	Brøndby	67	33	20	7	6	71	32	+39
1996–97	Brøndby	68	33	20	8	5	64	39	+25
1997–98	Brøndby	76	33	24	4	5	81	33	+48
1998–99	AaB	64	33	17	13	3	65	37	+28
1999–2000	Herfølge	56	33	16	8	9	52	49	+3
2000–01	Copenhagen	63	33	17	12	4	55	27	+28
2001–02	Brøndby	69	33	20	9	4	74	28	+46
2002–03	Copenhagen	61	33	17	10	6	51	32	+19
2003–04	Copenhagen	68	33	20	8	5	56	27	+29
2004–05	Brøndby	69	33	20	9	4	61	23	+38
2005–06	Copenhagen	73	33	22	7	4	62	27	+35
2006–07	Copenhagen	76	33	23	7	3	60	23	+37
2007–08	AaB	71	33	22	5	6	60	38	+22
2008–09	Copenhagen	74	33	23	5	5	67	26	+41
2009–10	Copenhagen	68	33	21	5	7	61	22	+39
2010–11	Copenhagen	81	33	25	6	2	77	29	+48
2011–12	Nordsjælland	68	33	21	5	7	49	22	+27
2012–13	Copenhagen	65	33	18	11	4	62	32	+30
2013–14	AaB	62	33	18	8	7	60	38	+22
2014–15	Midtjylland	71	33	22	5	6	64	34	+30
2015–16	Copenhagen	71	33	21	8	4	62	28	+34
2016–17	Copenhagen	84	36	25	9	2	74	20	+54
2017–18	Midtjylland	85	36	27	4	5	80	39	+41
2018–19	Copenhagen	82	36	26	4	6	86	37	+49
2019–20	Midtjylland	82	36	26	4	6	61	29	+32
2020–21	Brøndby	61	32	19	4	9	58	38	+20
2021–22	Copenhagen	68	32	20	8	4	56	19	+37
2022–23	Copenhagen	59	32	18	5	9	61	35	+26
2023–24	Midtjylland	63	32	19	6	7	62	43	+19

Relegations

Season	Relegated team(s)
1991	Ikast
1991–92	Vejle
1992–93	Frem, B 1909
1993–94	Viborg, B93
1994–95	Fremad Amager
1995–96	Ikast, Næstved
1996–97	Viborg, Hvidovre
1997–98	Okast, OB
1998–99	Aarhus Fremad, B93
1999–00	Vejle, Esbjerg
2000–01	Herfølge, SønderjyskE
2001–02	Vejle, Lyngby
2002–03	Silkeborg, Køge
2003–04	Frem, AB
2004–05	Herfølge, Randers
2005–06	SønderjyskE, AGF
2006–07	Vejle, Silkeborg
2007–08	Viborg, Lyngby Boldklub
2008–09	Horsens, Vejle
2009–10	AGF, Køge
2010–11	Randers, Esbjerg
2011–12	Lyngby Boldklub, Køge
2012–13	Horsens, Silkeborg
2013–14	AGF, Viborg
2014–15	Vestsjælland, Silkeborg
2015–16	Hobro
2016–17	Viborg, Esbjerg
2017–18	Lyngby, Silkeborg, Helsingør
2018–19	Vendsyssel, Vejle
2019–20	Hobro, Silkeborg, Esbjerg
2020–21	Horsens, Lyngby
2021–22	Vejle, SønderjyskE
2022–23	Horsens, AaB
2023–24	Hvidovre, OB

Notable players

Top goalscorers

Season	Tally	Top scorer(s)
1991	11	Bent Christensen (Brøndby)
1991–92	17	Peter Møller (AaB)
1992–93	22	Peter Møller (AaB)
1993–94	18	Søren Frederiksen (Viborg)
1994–95	24	Erik Bo Andersen (AaB)
1995–96	20	Thomas Thorninger (AGF)
1996–97	26	Miklos Molnar (Lyngby)
1997–98	28	Ebbe Sand (Brøndby)
1998–99	23	Heine Fernandez (Viborg)
1999–00	16	Peter Lassen (Silkeborg)
2000–01	21	Peter Graulund (Brøndby)
2001–02	22	Peter Madsen (Brøndby) and Kaspar Dalgas (OB)
2002–03	18	Søren Frederiksen (Viborg) and Jan Kristiansen (Esbjerg)
2003–04	19	Steffen Højer and Mwape Miti (both OB), Mohamed Zidan (Midtjylland) and Tommy Bechmann (Esbjerg)
2004–05	20	Steffen Højer (OB)
2005–06	16	Steffen Højer (Viborg)
2006–07	19	Rade Prica (AaB)
2007–08	17	Jeppe Curth (AaB)
2008–09	16	Morten Nordstrand (Copenhagen) and Marc Nygaard (Randers)
2009–10	18	Peter Utaka (OB)
2010–11	25	Dame N'Doye (Copenhagen)
2011–12	18	Dame N'Doye (Copenhagen)
2012–13	18	Andreas Cornelius (Copenhagen)
2013–14	18	Thomas Dalgaard (Viborg)
2014–15	17	Martin Pusic (Esbjerg/ Midtjylland)
2015–16	18	Lukas Spalvis (AaB)
2016–17	23	Marcus Ingvartsen (Nordsjælland)
2017–18	22	Pål Alexander Kirkevold (Hobro)
2018–19	29	Robert Skov (Copenhagen)
2019–20	18	Ronnie Schwartz (Silkeborg/ Midtjylland)
2020–21	19	Mikael Uhre (Brøndby)
2021–22	17	Nicklas Helenius (Silkeborg)
2022–23	15	Patrick Mortensen (AGF) and Gustav Isaksen (Midtjylland)
2023–24	15	German Onugkha (Vejle)

All-Time top scorer(s)

The top 10 goal scorers throughout the history of the Superliga. Latest update 30 December 2022.

Rank	Topscorer(s)	Goals	Club(s)
1.	Morten "Duncan" Rasmussen	145	AGF, Brøndby, AaB, Midtjylland
2.	Søren Frederiksen	139	Silkeborg, Viborg, AaB
3.	Peter Møller	135	AaB, Brøndby, Copenhagen
4.	Heine Fernandez	126	AB, Copenhagen, Silkeborg, Viborg
5.	Steffen Højer	124	OB, Viborg, AaB
6.	Frank Kristensen	109	Midtjylland, Ikast, Randers
7.	Peter Graulund	107	AGF, Brøndby, Vejle BK
8.	Søren Andersen	101	AGF, OB, AaB
9.	Nicklas Helenius	93	AaB, Silkeborg, OB, AGF
10.	Dame N'Doye	90	Copenhagen

Most capped players

**Twenty players with most Superliga appearances**
Rank	Player	Appearances	Club(s)
1	Rasmus Würtz	452	AaB, Copenhagen, Vejle
2	Hans Henrik Andreasen	397	OB, Esbjerg fB, Hobro
3	Per Nielsen	394	Brøndby
4	Jakob Poulsen	390	Esbjerg, AGF, Midtjylland
5	Jimmy Nielsen	375	AaB, Vejle
6	Jesper Hansen	374	Nordsjælland, Lyngby, Midtjylland, AGF
7	Michael Hansen	371	Silkeborg, OB, Esbjerg, Midtjylland
7	Mogens Krogh	371	Ikast, Brøndby
9	Nicolai Stokholm	370	AB, OB, Nordsjælland
10	Arek Onyszko	363	Viborg, OB, Midtjylland
11	Johan Absalonsen	362	Brøndby, OB, Copenhagen, Horsens, SønderjyskE
12	Michael Nonbo	355	Næstved, AGF, Viborg, SønderjyskE
	Morten "Duncan" Rasmussen	355	AGF, Brøndby, AaB, Midtjylland
	Jonas Borring	355	OB, Midtjylland, Randers, Brøndby, Horsens
15	Anders Møller Christensen	351	Næstved, OB, Esbjerg
16	Kasper Risgård	344	AaB, Silkeborg
17	Thomas Augustinussen	342	AaB
18	Jens Jessen	341	AaB, Midtjylland
18	Jakob Glerup	341	Viborg
20	Rasmus Falk	340	OB, Copenhagen
As of 25 July 2023

Most capped foreign players

Main article: List of foreign Danish Superliga players

**Thirty foreign players with most Superliga appearances**
Rank	Player	Nationality	Appearances	Club(s)
1	Arek Onyszko	Poland	362	Viborg, OB, Midtjylland
2	Jerry Lucena	Philippines	334	Esbjerg, AGF
3	Karim Zaza	Morocco	322	Copenhagen, OB, Brøndby, AaB
4	Rilwan Hassan	Nigeria	296	Midtjylland, SønderjyskE
5	Todi Jónsson	Faroe Islands	243	Lyngby, Copenhagen
6	Pierre Bengtsson	Sweden	242	Nordsjælland, Copenhagen, Vejle
7	Andrew Tembo	Zambia	218	OB
8	Kolja Afriyie	Germany	203	Esbjerg, Midtjylland
9	Izunna Uzochukwu	Nigeria	201	Midtjylland, OB
10	Espen Ruud	Norway	197	OB
11	Quincy Antipas	Zimbabwe	191	Køge, SønderjyskE, Brøndby, Hobro
12	Rúrik Gíslason	Iceland	181	Viborg, OB, Copenhagen
13	Mwape Miti	Zambia	178	OB
14	Hallgrímur Jónasson	Iceland	174	SønderjyskE, OB, Lyngby
15	Bajram Fetai	Macedonia	167	Silkeborg, Nordsjælland, Lyngby
16	Rawez Lawan	Sweden	168	Horsens, Nordsjælland
17	Dan Eggen	Norway	167	Frem, Brøndby
18	Andreas Johansson	Sweden	162	AaB, OB
19	César Santin	Brazil	161	Copenhagen
20	Abdul Sule	Nigeria	160	AB, Horsens
20	Jacob Rinne	Sweden	160	AaB
As at the end of season 2021–22

Attendances

Season	Average	Total	Max	Min
1991	3,937	354,348	13,935	712
1991–92	4,428	646,510	16,500	1,014
1992–93	5,023	733,299	22,862	484
1993–94	4,739	691,855	26,679	475
1994–95	5,930	865,755	36,623	487
1995–96	5,689	1,126,414	39,640	704
1996–97	5,318	1,052,922	28,491	585
1997–98	5,519	1,092,688	33,124	939
1998–99	4,974	984,874	37,940	180
1999–2000	5,838	1,155,917	28,818	1,493
2000–01	5,837	1,155,662	40,281	1,003
2001–02	5,727	1,133,920	40,186	314
2002–03	7,307	1,446,752	40,254	800
2003–04	7,980	1,580,011	41,005	1,011
2004–05	8,589	1,700,532	40,654	843
2005–06	7,957	1,575,399	41,201	1,307
2006–07	8,108	1,605,367	40,463	1,799
2007–08	8,499	1,682,791	32,153	1,035
2008–09	8,815	1,745,308	32,856	1,609
2009–10	8,315	1,646,405	30,191	707
2010–11	7,049	1,395,616	28,387	1,017
2011–12	7,103	1,406,462	25,651	1,059
2012–13	6,760	1,338,465	33,215	0
2013–14	7,929	1,570,027	32,846	1,656
2014–15	6,932	1,372,511	32,526	1,201
2015–16	7,253	1,436,188	29,178	1,327
2016–17	6,002	1,500,380	26,686	1,044
2017–18	5,880	1,469,980	28,410	568
2018–19	6,581	1,618,965	33,134	1,012
2019–20	4,764	1,152,832	29,310	0
2020–21	1,193	229,136	10,966	0
2021–22	8,636	1,658,078	35,463	1,702
2022–23	10,289	1,975,454	35,820	2,507
2023–24	10,173	1,993,472	34,917	1,530

Brøndby IF got a two matches ban on spectators due to unrest at a cup game against FC København.
Due to the COVID-19 pandemic some games were played without spectators and some games were played with a reduced amount allowed.
Due to the COVID-19 pandemic some games were played without spectators and some games were played with a reduced amount allowed.

Notes

"Officielt: Superligaen bliver til Alka Superligaen". 28 October 2014. Archived from the original on 22 December 2014. Retrieved 2 November 2014.
^ Tally includes points carried over from the first half of the season.
"Spilletid, all-time". SuperStats. Archived from the original on 25 July 2023. Retrieved 25 July 2023.
"UDLÆNDINGE MED FLEST SPILLEDE KAMPE, ALL TIME". superstats.dk. Archived from the original on 24 September 2015. Retrieved 17 August 2013.
Davidsen, Martin (25 March 2013). "DIF slår fast: Brøndby uden tilskuere i to kampe". Tipsbladet. Archived from the original on 4 March 2016. Retrieved 30 July 2020.
Muminovic, Arnela (5 June 2020). "Regeringen vil tillade 500 tilskuere til Superliga-kampe". Danmarks Radio. Archived from the original on 19 July 2020. Retrieved 30 July 2020.
Paaske, Søren (15 September 2020). "Nye corona-restriktioner: Færre tilskuere til Superliga-kampe". BT. Archived from the original on 29 May 2022. Retrieved 29 May 2022.

External links

Official website (in Danish)
Guide to the Danish Superliga (in english)

v t e 2024–25 Danish Superliga teams
AaB AGF Brøndby Copenhagen Lyngby Midtjylland Nordsjælland Randers Silkeborg SønderjyskE Vejle Viborg

v t e Danish Superliga seasons
1st Division	War Tournament 1945–46 1946–47 1947–48 1948–49 1949–50 1950–51 1951–52 1952–53 1953–54 1954–55 1955–56 1956–57 1958 1959 1960 1961 1962 1963 1964 1965 1966 1967 1968 1969 1970 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975 1976 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990
Superligaen	1991 1991–92 1992–93 1993–94 1994–95 1995–96 1996–97 1997–98 1998–99 1999–2000 2000–01 2001–02 2002–03 2003–04 2004–05 2005–06 2006–07 2007–08 2008–09 2009–10 2010–11 2011–12 2012–13 2013–14 2014–15 2015–16 2016–17 2017–18 2018–19 2019–20 2020–21 2021–22 2022–23 2023–24 2024–25
Danish football champions Clubs All players Foreign players

Football in Denmark

Danish Football Association (DBU)

National teams

men:	Senior League XI U-21 U-19 U-17 Beach soccer Futsal
women:	Senior U-19 U-17

League competitions

men:	Danmarksturneringen i fodbold Superliga 1st Division 2nd Division 3rd Division Denmark Series Regional top leagues Copenhagen Series Funen Series Jutland Series Zealand Series Regional second-tier leagues Bornholm Series Lolland-Falster Series Series 1 Danish Reserve League
women:	Danmarksturneringen i kvindefodbold Women's League Women's 1st Division Women's 2nd Division Women's Series

Cup competitions

men:	Danish Men's Cup
women:	Danish Women's Cup
defunct:	1888 Medal Football Competition Baneklubberne Tournaments Provinsmesterskabsturneringen Sylow-Tournament Carlsberg Cup Danish League Cup Danish Super Cup Viasat Cup KBUs Pokalturnering FBUs Pokalturnering JBUs Pokalturnering SBUs Pokalturnering LFBUs Pokalturnering BBUs Pokalturnering

Organizations

current:	DBU Bredde Divisionsforeningen Kvindedivisionsforeningen Spillerforeningen Dansk Fodbolddommer Union Dansk Træner Union DBU Copenhagen DBU Jutland DBU Zealand DBU Bornholm DBU Lolland-Falster DBU Funen Danske Fodbold Fanklubber Dansk Arbejder Idrætsforbund
defunct:	Dansk Kvinde Fodbold Union Københavns Forstadsklubbers Boldspil Union Amager Boldspil-Union Nordre Birks Boldspil-Union

Lists / statistics

v t e Danish Superliga venues · 2023–24
Brøndby Stadium Cepheus Park Randers Ceres Park Energi Viborg Arena JYSK Park Lyngby Stadium MCH Arena Nature Energy Park Parken Pro Ventilation Arena Right to Dream Park Vejle Stadium

Top sport leagues in Denmark

Leagues

Men's	Basketball Football Futsal Handball Ice hockey Rugby Union Volleyball
Women's	Basketball Football Futsal Handball Ice hockey Rugby Union Volleyball

Others

Individual	Athletics Outdoor Indoor Badminton Chess Cycling road race time trial Figure Skating Gymnastics Artistic Rhythmic

v t e Top-level men's football leagues of Europe (UEFA)
Current	Albania Andorra Armenia Austria Azerbaijan Belarus Belgium Bosnia and Herzegovina Bulgaria Croatia Cyprus Czech Republic Denmark England Estonia Faroe Islands Finland France Georgia Germany Gibraltar Greece Hungary Iceland Israel Italy Kazakhstan Kosovo Latvia Lithuania Luxembourg Malta Moldova Montenegro Netherlands North Macedonia Northern Ireland Norway Poland Portugal Republic of Ireland Romania Russia San Marino Scotland Serbia Slovakia Slovenia Spain Sweden Switzerland Turkey Ukraine Wales
Defunct	Austria Tagblatt Pokal Gauliga Ostmark Bosnia and Herzegovina Bulgaria Republic State Czechoslovakia Denmark East Germany England Finland Germany Bezirksliga Bayern Gauliga Kreisliga Bayern Hessen Nordmain Odenwald Pfalz Saar Südmain Südwest Württemberg Nordkreis-Liga Oberliga Berlin Oberliga Nord Oberliga Süd Oberliga Südwest Oberliga West Südkreis-Liga Westkreis-Liga Gibraltar Herzeg-Bosnia Mandatory Palestine Scotland Premier Division Premier League Saarland Serbia and Montenegro Soviet Union Turkey Turkish Championship National Division Yugoslavia
Liechtenstein is the only UEFA member association without a national league.

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