MFA Elite Division
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Organising body | Mumbai Football Association (MFA) |
---|---|
Country | India |
Number of teams | 28 |
Level on pyramid | 4 (Indian football league system) |
Promotion to | I-League Qualifiers |
Relegation to | MFA Super Division |
Domestic cup(s) | Durand Cup (invitational) |
League cup(s) | Nadkarni Cup |
Current champions | Karnatak Sporting Association (1st title) |
Current: |
The MFA Elite Division,[1] formerly known as MDFA Elite Division, is a men's football league in Mumbai, a city in the Indian state of Maharashtra.[2][3] The league serves as the first-tier of the Mumbai Football League and promotion to I-League Qualifiers and is organized by the Mumbai District Football Association.[4]
Teams[]
Club | Location |
---|---|
Air India | Vile Parle |
Bombay Gymkhana | Fashion Street |
Bank Of India | Bandra |
Community Football Club Of India | Colaba |
Central Bank | Ballard Estate |
Companeros | Kurla |
Century Rayon | Churchgate |
GM Sports | Prabhadevi |
Central Railway | Fort |
Kenkre F.C. | Mahim |
Dena Bank | Bandra |
Millat FC | Oshiwara |
Maharashtra Police | Colaba |
Mumbai Muslims | Mumbai |
Mumbai Customs | Santacruz |
Mumbai Strikers | Mulund |
Karnatak Sporting Association (KSA) | Churchgate |
PIFA | Colaba |
ONGC | Bandra |
Rhema | Mumbai |
HDFC | Nariman Point |
Salsette FC | Thane |
Union Bank of India | Nariman Point |
Sea Views | Juhu |
Western Railway | Churchgate |
Selebrity | Andheri |
U Mumba | Worli |
List of champions[]
MFA Elite Division
Season | Champion |
---|---|
2000 | Mahindra United Football Club |
2001–02 | Mahindra United Football Club |
2002 | Mahindra United Football Club |
2003 | Mahindra United Football Club |
2004 | Mahindra United Football Club |
2005 | Maharashtra State Police |
2006–07 | Mahindra United Football Club |
2007–08 | Mahindra United Football Club |
2008–09 | Mahindra United Football Club |
2009–10 | Air India Football Club |
2010–11 | Mumbai Football Club |
2011–12 | ONGC Football Club |
2012–13 | Not held |
2013–14 | Air India Football Club |
2014–15 | Air India Football Club |
2015–16 | ONGC Football Club |
2016–17 | Air India Football Club |
2017–18 | ONGC Football Club |
2018–19 | Mumbai Customs |
2019–20 | Karnatak Sporting Association (KSA)[5] |
2020–21 | Cancelled due to COVID-19 pandemic in India. |
Prizes[]
Amounts in Indian rupee.
Amount | |
---|---|
Champions | ₹100000 |
1st Runners-up | ₹50000 |
2nd Runners-up | ₹25000 |
See also[]
- Western India Football Association
- Mumbai Football Association
- Mumbai Football League
- MFA Super Division
- Nadkarni Cup
References[]
- ^ "MFA Elite Division". The Away End. Retrieved 31 December 2021.
- ^ History: The Harwood League. wifa.in. Retrieved 17 August 2021.
- ^ Neil Morrison. "India - List of Mumbai (Bombay) League Champions". rsssf.com. Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation. Archived from the original on 27 September 2021. Retrieved 17 August 2021.
- ^ Yadav, Siddharth (7 December 2016). "MFA Elite Division 2016–17: The Big Preview". Football Counter. Retrieved 7 December 2016.
- ^ Majumder, Rounak (24 November 2020). "MDFA distribute trophies for Season 2019-20". www.footballcounter.com. Football Counter. Archived from the original on 17 December 2021. Retrieved 17 December 2021.
External links[]
Categories:
- MDFA Elite Division
- Football leagues in India
- Football in Mumbai