Bulgarian Women's League

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Bulgarian Women's League
Founded1985
CountryBulgaria
ConfederationUEFA
Number of teams8
Level on pyramid1
Domestic cup(s)Bulgarian Cup
International cup(s)UEFA Champions League
Current championsFC NSA Sofia[1]
()
Most championshipsFC NSA Sofia (16 titles)
Current:

The Bulgarian women's league (Bulgarian: Българска женска лига) also known as Swiss Capital League for sponsorship reasons, is Bulgarian's top level league of women's football in Bulgaria.

It features fourteen teams that play a double round robin to decide the champion, which qualifies for a spot in the UEFA Women's Champions League. Because of the few teams in the country the league has no relegation to a second league.[2]

2020–21 Teams[]

Team Location Stadium Capacity (seating)
Barocco Sport Ladies Sofia Sports Complex Bonsist 1,000
Enko Plovdiv Plovdiv Stadium 1,000
Etar Veliko Tarnovo Ivaylo Stadium 25,000
LP Super Sport Sofia German Stadium 2,000
Levski Chepintsi, Sofia Chepintsi Stadium 1,000
Lokomotiv Stara Zagora Lokomotiv 2,000
Lokomotiv Plovdiv Lokomotiv 13,220
NSA Sofia Sofia NSA Stadium 1,000
Pirin Blagoevgrad Hristo Botev 7,500
Paldin Plovdiv Paldin Stadium 1,000
Sevlievo Ladies Sevlievo Rakovski Stadium 5,000
Rial Kovachevtsi Dimitrovets Stadium 1,000
Yantra 2013 Gabrovo Hristo Botev 14,000
WFC Varna Varna Spartak Stadium 8,000

Champions[]

List of champions since 1985[3]

  • 1985/86 Akademik (Sofia)
  • 1986/87 Akademik (Sofia)
  • 1987/88 Akademik (Sofia)
  • 1988/89 CFKA Sredets (Sofia)
  • 1989/90 PFC Akademik Sofia[citation needed]
  • 1990/91 FC NSA Sofia
  • 1991/92 Lokomotiv /Stara Zagora/
  • 1992/93 CSKA Sofia
  • 1993/94 Grand Hotel Varna
  • 1994/95 Grand Hotel Varna
  • 1995/96 Grand Hotel Varna
  • 1996/97 Grand Hotel Varna
  • 1997/98 Grand Hotel Varna
  • 1998/99 Grand Hotel Varna
  • 1999/00 Grand Hotel Varna
  • 2000/01 Grand Hotel Varna
  • 2001/02 Grand Hotel Varna
  • 2002/03 Grand Hotel Varna
  • 2003/04 LP Super sport (Sofia)
  • 2004/05 FC NSA Sofia
  • 2005/06 FC NSA Sofia
  • 2006/07 FC NSA Sofia
  • 2007/08 FC NSA Sofia
  • 2008/09: FC NSA Sofia
  • 2009/10: FC NSA Sofia
  • 2010/11: FC NSA Sofia
  • 2011/12: FC NSA Sofia
  • 2012/13: FC NSA Sofia
  • 2013/14: FC NSA Sofia[4]
  • 2014/15: FC NSA Sofia
  • 2015/16: FC NSA Sofia
  • 2016/17: FC NSA Sofia
  • 2017/18: FC NSA Sofia
  • 2018/19: FC NSA Sofia
  • 2019/20: FC NSA Sofia

By club[]

Titles Club
16 FC NSA Sofia
10 Grand Hotel Varna
4 Akademik (Sofia)
2 CSKA Sofia
1 Hebar (Pazardzhik)
Lokomotiv (Plovdiv)
LP Super Sport (Sofia)

References[]

  1. ^ "2019-20 Bulgarian Women's League". Soccerway. Retrieved 10 May 2021.
  2. ^ "Women's football across the national associations (2013/14)" (PDF). UEFA. Retrieved 19 February 2014.
  3. ^ http://www.rsssf.com/tablesb/bulg-womchamp.html
  4. ^ "NSA triumphed title in women's football championship for a record 11th time" (in Bulgarian). focus-sport.net. 15 May 2014. Retrieved 16 May 2014.

External links[]

Retrieved from ""