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Serbian SuperLiga

Serbian SuperLiga
Founded2006; 18 years ago (2006)
CountrySerbia
ConfederationUEFA
Number of teams16
Level on pyramid1
Relegation toSerbian First League
Domestic cup(s)Serbian Cup
International cup(s)UEFA Champions League
UEFA Europa League
UEFA Europa Conference League
Current championsRed Star (10th title)
(2023–24)
Most championshipsRed Star
(10 titles)
Most appearancesJanko Tumbasević (390 matches)
Top goalscorerMilan Bojović
(103 goals)
TV partnersArena Sport, Adria TV
Websitesuperliga.rs
Current: 2024–25 Serbian SuperLiga

The Serbian Super League (Serbian: Супер лига Србије / Super liga Srbije), stylized as Mozzart SuperLiga for sponsorship reasons, is a Serbian professional league for football clubs.

At the top of the Serbian football league system, it is the country's primary football competition. It operates a system of promotion and relegation with Serbian First League, the second tier in the Serbian football pyramid. Serbian Super League is usually contested by 16 clubs, but the 2020–21 season was contested by 20 clubs, because the Football Association of Serbia restructured the league due to the COVID-19 pandemic, operating a system of promotion and relegation with Serbian First League, the second tier in the Serbian football pyramid.

The SuperLiga was formed during the summer of 2005 as the country's top football league competition in Serbia and Montenegro. Since summer 2006 after the secession of Montenegro from Serbia, the league only has had Serbian clubs.

Serbian clubs used to compete in the Yugoslav First League. This competition was formed in 1923 and lasted until 2003. After the downfall of SFR Yugoslavia in 1991 a new Yugoslavia would be formed that would be named FR Yugoslavia with Montenegro and Serbia. They kept the name Yugoslavia until 2003 when the country changed its name to Serbia and Montenegro: this union lasted until 2006 when Montenegro gained independence and formed its own league, the Montenegrin First League.

The current SuperLiga champions are Red Star Belgrade. UEFA currently ranks the league 13th in Europe of 55 leagues.[1] The league was known as Meridian SuperLiga from 2005 until 2008. The league's official sponsor until 2015 was beer brand Jelen pivo, this resulted in the league's official name to be Jelen SuperLiga.

Format

[edit]

Competition

[edit]

The SuperLiga began as a league with a playoff system in an attempt to boost ratings and improve competition. After the first season however, the SuperLiga changed its format. The 2007–08 season was the first to be played in a more traditional format. The league no longer divided into a play-off and play-out group midway through the campaign. Instead, the 12 teams began playing each other three times in a more conventional league format. After two seasons with that format the Football Association of Serbia decided to add 4 teams to the SuperLiga. The 2009–10 season will be the first with a 16 team league played in a conventional league format of one home and one away match rather than the previous 3 match encounters. This drops the match schedule from 33 rounds to 30.

As of the 2015-16 season, the league reverted to its previous playoff system, whereby the top 8 placed teams compete in the championship round at the end of the season and the 8 lowest placed teams play in the relegation playoff round. The two bottom placed teams are relegated to the second division, the Serbian Prva Liga. The third lowest-placed team is then sent to a relegation playoff against the third-placed team in the second division. Whichever team wins will play in the SuperLiga the following season.

Qualification for UEFA competitions

[edit]

Superliga champions and runner-ups enter Champions League qualifying entering the play-off round and second qualifying round respectively. The cup winner qualifies for the Europa League playoff round. The third and fourth placed teams enter the qualyfing round of the UEFA Europa Conference League , entering in the third and second qualifying round respectively.

In 2022-23, champions Red Star Belgrade were guaranteed to enter the Champions League group stage, due to access list changes in the Champions League regarding the suspension of Russian teams, and Serbia was ranked 11th in the UEFA coefficient list. TSC was also promoted from the UCL second qualifying round to the third qualifying round. This meant that for the first time ever, Serbia was allocated an group stage berth in the Champions League.

History

[edit]

The Yugoslav First League started being played in 1923, and gathered the best clubs from the former Yugoslavia. In 1991, clubs from Slovenia and Croatia left and formed their own league systems, and in 1992 so did the clubs from Bosnia and Herzegovina and Macedonia. The Yugoslav First League was played since 1992 with clubs from Serbia and Montenegro, until 2006, when Montenegro declared independence and subsequently formed its own league system. Since 2006 the league is formed exclusively by clubs from Serbia and got renamed into Serbian SuperLiga.

Serbian League (1920–1922 / 1940–1944 / 1945–1946)

[edit]
ClubTitlesYears won
OFK Beograd
7
1920, 1921, 1940, 1941, 1943, 1944, 1945
Jugoslavija
2
1922, 1942
Red Star
1
1946

Kingdom of Yugoslavia League (1923–1940)

[edit]
ClubTitlesYears wonRunners up
OFK Beograd
5
1931, 1933, 1935, 1936, 1939
4
Jugoslavija
2
1924, 1925
3

Yugoslav First League (1946–1992)

[edit]
Main article: Yugoslav First League
ClubTitlesYears wonRunners upThird place
Red Star
19
1951, 1953, 1956, 1957, 1959, 1960, 1964, 1968, 1969, 1970, 1973, 1977, 1980, 1981, 1984, 1988, 1990, 1991, 1992
9
7
Partizan
11
1947, 1949, 1961, 1962, 1963, 1965, 1976, 1978, 1983, 1986, 1987
9
8
Vojvodina
2
1966, 1989
3
2
OFK Beograd
2
2
Radnički Beograd
2
Radnički Niš
2

First League of Federal Republic Yugoslavia/Serbia and Montenegro (1992–2006)

[edit]
Main article: First League of Serbia and Montenegro

In 1992 the Yugoslav First League became the First League of FR Yugoslavia (Prva savezna liga or Meridian SuperLiga) and was played since then with the clubs from Serbia and Montenegro.

The league winner had access to the UEFA Champions League qualifications rounds, and the 2nd, 3rd and the Cup winner had played in the UEFA Cup. The bottom clubs would be relegated to the two Second Leagues depending on the republic they were based in, the Second League of Serbia (Druga savezna liga Srbija) and the Second League of Montenegro (Druga savezna liga grupa Crna Gora).

In 2002, FR Yugoslavia changed its name to Serbia and Montenegro, and the league was named First League of Serbia and Montenegro between 2002 and its dissolution, in 2006. In 2006 Serbia and Montenegro separated and formed their own top leagues (Serbian SuperLiga and Montenegrin First League). Serbian SuperLiga was officially declared the successor of the First Leagues of FR Yugoslavia and Serbia and Montenegro.

A total of 41 clubs participated between 1992 and 2006, being 34 from Serbia, 6 from Montenegro and one from Bosnia and Herzegovina (Borac Banja Luka was temporarily based in Serbia in early 1990s). A total of 3 clubs were champions, all from Serbia, Partizan (8 times), Red Star (5 times) and Obilić (once).

SeasonChampionsRunners-upThird placeTop scorer(s)Goals
1992–93Partizan (12) Red Star VojvodinaAnto Drobnjak (Red Star)
Vesko Mihajlović (Vojvodina)		22
1993–94Partizan (13)Red StarVojvodinaSavo Milošević (Partizan)21
1994–95 Red Star (21)PartizanVojvodinaSavo Milošević (Partizan)30
1995–96Partizan (14)Red StarVojvodinaVojislav Budimirović (Čukarički)23
1996–97Partizan (15)Red StarVojvodinaZoran Jovičić (Red Star)21
1997–98Obilić (1)Red StarPartizanSaša Marković (Železnik / Red Star)27
1998–99Partizan (16)Obilić Red Star Dejan Osmanović (Hajduk Kula)16
1999–00Red Star (22)PartizanObilićMateja Kežman (Partizan)27
2000–01Red Star (23)PartizanObilićPetar Divić (OFK Beograd)27
2001–02Partizan (17)Red StarSartidZoran Đurašković (Mladost Lučani)27
2002–03Partizan (18)Red StarOFK BelgradeZvonimir Vukić (Partizan)22
2003–04Red Star (24)PartizanŽeleznikNikola Žigić (Red Star)19
2004–05Partizan (19)Red StarZetaMarko Pantelić (Red Star)21
2005–06Red Star (25)PartizanVoždovacSrđan Radonjić (Partizan)20
ClubTitlesYears WonRunners upThird place
Partizan
8
1993, 1994, 1996, 1997, 1999, 2002, 2003, 2005
5
1
Red Star
5
1995, 2000, 2001, 2004, 2006
8
1
Obilić
1
1998
1
2
Vojvodina
5
Sartid
1
OFK Beograd
1
Železnik
1
Voždovac
1

Serbian Superliga (2006–)

[edit]

A total of 39 clubs participated between 2006 and 2023 in the Serbian Superliga. After 18 seasons, Red Star has won 10 championship titles and Partizan has won 8 championship title. Also, Red Star is record holder by winning 7 consecutive champion titles.

SeasonChampionsRunners upThird placeTop scorer(s)Goals
2006–07Red Star (26)PartizanVojvodinaSerbia Srđan Baljak (Banat)18
2007–08Partizan (20)Red StarVojvodinaSerbia Nenad Jestrović (Red Star)13
2008–09Partizan (21)VojvodinaRed StarSenegal Lamine Diarra (Partizan)19
2009–10Partizan (22)Red StarOFKSerbia Dragan Mrđa (Vojvodina)22
2010–11Partizan (23)Red StarVojvodinaSerbia Ivica Iliev (Partizan)
Serbia Andrija Kaluđerović (Red Star)		13
2011–12Partizan (24)Red StarVojvodinaSerbia Darko Spalević (Radnički Kragujevac)19
2012–13Partizan (25)Red StarVojvodinaSerbia Miloš Stojanović (Jagodina)19
2013–14Red Star (27)PartizanJagodinaSerbia Dragan Mrđa (2) (Red Star)19
2014–15Partizan (26)Red StarČukaričkiNigeria Patrick Friday Eze (Mladost Lučani)15
2015–16Red Star (28)PartizanČukaričkiSerbia Aleksandar Katai (Red Star)21
2016–17Partizan (27)Red StarVojvodinaSerbia Uroš Đurđević (Partizan)
Brazil Leonardo (Partizan)		24
2017–18Red Star (29)PartizanRadnički NišSerbia Aleksandar Pešić (Red Star)25
2018–19Red Star (30)Radnički NišPartizanBosnia and Herzegovina Nermin Haskić (Radnički Niš)24
2019–20Red Star (31)PartizanVojvodinaSerbia Vladimir Silađi (TSC)
Serbia Nenad Lukić (TSC)
Serbia Nikola Petković (Javor)		16
2020–21Red Star (32)PartizanČukaričkiSerbia Milan Makarić (Radnik)25
2021–22 Red Star (33)PartizanČukaričkiCape Verde Ricardo Gomes (Partizan)29
2022–23 Red Star (34)TSCČukaričkiCape Verde Ricardo Gomes (2) (Partizan)19
2023–24 Red Star (35)PartizanTSCBrazil Matheus Saldanha (Partizan)
Serbia Miloš Luković (IMT)		17
2024–25
ClubTitlesYears WonRunners upThird place
Red Star
10
2007, 2014, 2016, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024
7
1
Partizan
8
2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2015, 2017
7
1
Vojvodina
1
7
Radnički Niš
1
1
TSC
1
1
Čukarički
5
Jagodina
1
OFK Beograd
1

Serbian all-time champions (1923–present)

[edit]
ClubTitlesYears WonRunners up
Red Star
35
1946, 1951, 1953, 1956, 1957, 1959, 1960, 1964, 1968, 1969, 1970, 1973, 1977, 1980, 1981, 1984, 1988, 1990, 1991, 1992, 1995, 2000, 2001, 2004, 2006, 2007, 2014, 2016, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024
24
Partizan
27
1947, 1949, 1961, 1962, 1963, 1965, 1976, 1978, 1983, 1986, 1987, 1993, 1994, 1996, 1997, 1999, 2002, 2003, 2005, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2015, 2017
22
OFK Beograd
5
1931, 1933, 1935, 1936, 1939
6
Vojvodina
2
1966, 1989
4
Jugoslavija
2
1924, 1925
3
Obilić
1
1998
1

All-time table 2006–2024

[edit]

The following is a list of clubs who have played in the Serbian SuperLiga at any time since its formation in 2006 to the current season. Teams playing in the 2024–25 Serbian SuperLiga are indicated in bold. A total of 41 teams have played in the Serbian SuperLiga. The table is accurate as of the start of the 2024–25 season.

Pos.TeamTownSPWDLFAPts1º2º3º1st AppSince/Last AppHighest finish
1Red StarBelgrade1860546784541358419148510712006–072006–071st
2PartizanBelgrade186054279880125644113798812006–072006–071st
3VojvodinaNovi Sad186052911501648576061023–172006–072006–072nd
4ČukaričkiBelgrade15513215125173680590770––52007–082013–143rd
5SpartakSubotica15507180129198588646669–––2009–102009–104th
6RadničkiNiš12417163111143509483600–112012–132012–132nd
7VoždovacBelgrade1241814596178467549531–––2006–072023–245th
8NapredakKruševac13446142105199466579531–––2007–082016–175th
9MladostLučani11390137101152444526512–––2007–082014–154th
10JavorIvanjica13436126129181426542507–––2008–092023–244th
11RadBelgrade13429129105195418551492–––2008–092020–214th
12OFK BeogradBelgrade1031511264139345399400––12006–072024–253rd
13Novi PazarNovi Pazar1034310779157352471400–––2011–122020–215th
14RadnikSurdulica93279385149334463364–––2015–162023–246th
15BoracČačak103298989151277408356–––2006–072017–184th
16JagodinaJagodina82508760103268296321––12008–092015–163rd
17TSCBačka Topola5179914246319211315–112019–202019–202nd
18Radnički 1923Kragujevac72316863100245317267–––2011–122021–225th
19HajdukKula7218645995194248251–––2006–072012–135th
20MetalacGornji Milanovac72395966114217334243–––2009–102021–229th
21SmederevoSmederevo6185504293153240192–––2006–072012–138th
22SlobodaUžice4120453243136145167–––2010–112013–145th
23ProleterNovi Sad4142403666129187156–––2018–192021–228th
24BSK BorčaBelgrade412031305991170126–––2009–102012–1311th
25OFK BačkaBačka Palanka4149322691123246122–––2016–172020–2113th
26MačvaŠabac4142303082106224120–––2017–182020–2112th
27BanatZrenjanin39825264791141101–––2006–072008–099th
28Donji SremPećinci3902226428011692–––2012–132014–1511th
29InđijaInđija3982414608416186–––2010–112020–2114th
30ZemunBelgrade31061826629216380–––2006–072018–1911th
31KolubaraLazarevac2742512377012278–––2021–222022–2310th
32BežanijaBelgrade265171632678967–––2006–072007–084th
33IMTBelgrade13711917435342–––2023–242023–2411th
34MladostApatin13211813253341–––2006–072006–076th
35ŽelezničarPančevo13710918476539–––2023–242023–2414th
36DinamoVranje1379622246733–––2018–192018–1914th
37MladostNovi Sad13761219254930–––2022–232022–2316th
38ZlatiborČajetina1387823286429–––2020–212020–2118th
39Mladi RadnikPožarevac13051015194725–––2009–102009–1016th
40JedinstvoUb00000000–––2024–252024–25TBD
41TekstilacOdžaci00000000–––2024–252024–25TBD

League or status at 2024–25:

2024–25 Serbian SuperLiga
2024–25 Serbian First League
2024–25 Serbian League
2024–25 fourth or lower degree of competition
Dissolved

Current clubs

[edit]

Map

[edit]
class=notpageimage|
Locations of the 2023-24 Serbian SuperLiga teams
class=notpageimage|
Locations of the 2023-24 Serbian SuperLiga teams from Belgrade

The following 16 clubs compete in the Linglong Tire SuperLiga during the 2023–24 season.[2]

Club
Finishing position
in 2022–23		First season in
top division		First season after
most recent promotion		StadiumOfficial website
Čukarički3rd1995–962013–14Čukarički Stadiumfkcukaricki.rs
IMT1st in Serbian First League 2023–242023–24Stadion FK IMTfkimt.rs
Javor-Matis12th2002–032022–23Ivanjica Stadiumfkjavor.com
Mladost Lučani11th1995–962014–15Mladost Stadiumfkmladostlucani.com
Napredak9th19512016–17Mladost Stadiumfknapredak.rs
Novi Pazar6th2011–122020–21Novi Pazar City Stadiumfknovipazar.rs
Partizan Belgrade4th1946–471946–47Partizan Stadiumpartizan.rs
Radnički 19238th1969–702021–22Čika Dača Stadiumfkradnicki.com
Radnički Niš13th1935–362012–13Čair Stadiumfkradnickinis.rs
Radnik Surdulica14th2015-162015–16Surdulica City Stadiumfk-radnik.com
Red Star Belgrade1st1946–471946–47Red Star Stadiumcrvenazvezdafk.com
Spartak Subotica10th1946–472009–10Subotica City Stadiumfkspartak.com
TSC2nd2019–202019–20TSC Arenafktsc.com
Vojvodina Novi Sad5th1931–321987–88Karađorđe Stadiumfkvojvodina.rs
Voždovac7th2005–062013–14Voždovac Stadiumfkvozdovac.rs
Železničar2nd in Serbian First League 2023–242023–24Stadion SC Mladost

Stadiums

[edit]

Serbian top-level football has been played in 27 stadiums since its formation in 2006. The top-three stadiums by clubs who are competing currently (2023-2024) in the Serbian top flight by seating capacity are Belgrade-based Red Star Stadium, Partizan Stadium and FK Radnicki Nis Cair Stadium.

Below are the ten largest stadiums in Serbia of clubs who are competing or have competed in the Serbian top division of football. Currently in the below list only six of these clubs are competing in the Serbian top flight, them been as follows : Red Star, Partizan, Vojvodina, Radnički Niš, Radnički Kragujevac and Spartak Subotica.

Biggest stadiums by seating capacity
StadiumClubCityOpenedCapacity
1Rajko Mitić StadiumRed StarBelgrade196351,755
2Partizan StadiumPartizanBelgrade195129,775
3Čair StadiumRadničkiNiš196318,151
4Smederevo StadiumSmederevo 1924Smederevo193017,200
5Čika Dača StadiumRadnički 1923Kragujevac195715,100
6Karađorđe StadiumFK VojvodinaNovi Sad192414,458
7Stadion Karađorđev parkBanatZrenjanin196813,500
8Subotica City StadiumSpartakSubotica193613,000
9Radomir Antić StadiumFK Sloboda UžiceUžice195812,000
10Omladinski StadiumOFK BeogradBelgrade195710,600
  • Rajko Mitić Stadium
    Rajko Mitić Stadium
  • Partizan Stadium
    Partizan Stadium
  • Čair Stadium
    Čair Stadium
  • Karađorđe Stadium
    Karađorđe Stadium

Superliga records and statistics

[edit]

Attendance

Single game

Players

Clubs

  • Most consecutive league victories: 24 out of 37 games, Red Star during 2015–16 season
  • Most consecutive league defeats: 14, Čukarički during 2010–11 season
  • Most consecutive league games without defeat (undefeated run): 65, Red Star from 27 October 2021 to 26 August 2023
  • Club having top season scorers: 3, Red Star
  • Club with overall SuperLiga hat-tricks: 12, Red Star

Season

Goalkeepers

UEFA ranking

[edit]
See also: UEFA coefficient

The following data indicates Serbian coefficient rankings between European football leagues.[4]

  • Highest position: 4 (1990–91 season, 8.666 points)
  • Lower position: 47 (1996)

All time Serbian football clubs in European and World competitions

[edit]

European Cup/ UEFA Champions League

[edit]
ClubChampionsFinalistSemifinalistQuarterfinalistGroup Stage
Red Star1991-1957, 1971, 19921958, 1974, 1981, 1982, 19871992, 2018, 2019, 2023
Partizan-1966-1956, 19642003, 2010
Vojvodina---1967-

UEFA Cup/ UEFA Europa League

[edit]
ClubChampionsFinalistSemifinalistQuarterfinalist
Red Star-1979--
Radnički Niš--1982-
OFK Beograd---1973

UEFA Cup Winners' Cup

[edit]
ClubChampionsFinalistSemifinalistQuarterfinalist
Red Star--19751972, 1986
OFK Beograd--1963-
Partizan---1990

Intercontinental Cup

[edit]
ClubChampionsFinalist
Red Star1991-

UEFA Super Cup

[edit]
ClubChampionsFinalist
Red Star-1991

UEFA Intertoto Cup

[edit]
ClubChampionsFinalistSemifinalistQuarterfinalist
Vojvodina19761998--
Hajduk Kula-2007--

Inter-Cities Fairs Cup

[edit]
ClubChampionsFinalistSemifinalistQuarterfinalist
Red Star--19621963
Vojvodina---1962, 1968

The Golden Star

[edit]

Based on an idea of Umberto Agnelli, the honor of Golden Star for Sports Excellence was introduced to recognize sides that have won multiple championships or other honours by the display of gold stars on their team badges and jerseys.

The current officially sanctioned SuperLiga stars indicate a club had won 10 titles per star and are:

Names of the competition

[edit]

Broadcasting rights

[edit]

Television

[edit]

Serbian Superliga games are broadcast live on Arena Sport in countries of Ex-Yugoslavia. 02.TV starts broadcasting Serbian Superliga from March 2019. SportKlub Slovenia is also broadcasting live Serbian Superliga matches.

The Eternal derby is the game that attracts most attention from the foreign media. In 2010, the 139th Eternal derby was broadcast in 19 countries and over 60 foreign correspondents were present.[9]

Sponsorships

[edit]

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ "UEFA Country Ranking 2011". Archived from the original on 2011-05-15. Retrieved 2011-04-30.
  2. ^ "IO FSS: Doneta odluka o popunjavanju Super lige i Prve lige Srbije". superliga.rs. Archived from the original on 3 July 2020. Retrieved 1 July 2020.
  3. ^ http://www.utakmica.rs/2-jelen-super-liga-2011-2012/poseta/ Archived 2012-08-31 at the Wayback Machine Average attendance for Serbian league
  4. ^ "UEFA European Cup Coefficients Database". Bert Kassies. Archived from the original on 12 February 2012. Retrieved 13 April 2012.
  5. ^ "UEFA Country Ranking 2024". kassiesa.home.xs4all.nl. Archived from the original on 2021-02-14. Retrieved 2023-06-20.
  6. ^ "UEFA Team Ranking 2024". kassiesa.home.xs4all.nl. Archived from the original on 11 June 2023. Retrieved 15 June 2023.
  7. ^ "Sportske.net - Potpisano - Linglong Super liga!". Archived from the original on 2019-04-11. Retrieved 2019-04-11.
  8. ^ "Mozzart Bet Super liga Srbije". 4 July 2022. Archived from the original on 5 July 2022. Retrieved 4 July 2022.
  9. ^ Ogromno interesovanje stranih medija za 139. večiti derbi Archived 2016-03-31 at the Wayback Machine at sport.blic.rs, 19–10–2010, retrieved 20-3-2016 (in Serbian)
[edit]
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