Serbian Women's Super League

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Serbian Women's Super League

Founded	2006
Country	Serbia
Confederation	UEFA
Divisions	1
Number of teams	8
Level on pyramid	1
Relegation to	Serbian First Women's League
Domestic cup(s)	Serbian Women's Cup
International cup(s)	UEFA Champions League
Current champions	ŽFK Spartak Subotica (2018–19)
Most championships	ŽFK Spartak Subotica (9 titles)

The Serbian Women's Super League (Serbian: Супер лига / Super Liga Žene) is the top level women's football league of Serbia. It was founded in 2006. The team with the most championships to date is ŽFK Spartak Subotica with five titles.

Until 2013/14 the top level league was called Prva Ženska Liga (First League). For that season the Super Liga was created on top of the league system. The second level league is now the prva liga.

Current Format[]

Until 2012/13 the league played a double round robin. The winner was the champion of Serbia.

From 2013/14 onwards, with only eight teams in the league there are two stages. In the first stage, each team plays the other teams two times for a total of 14 matches. After that, the top four teams play a Championship play-off and the bottom four a relegation play-off (play-out). Matches against the teams from the other play-off group are deleted from the standings, thus only matches against teams from the same play-off group make the final standings. In each play-off teams meet each other twice again for a total of 20 matches per season, of which 12 are taken into account for the final standings.^[1] The winning team of the championship play-off is Serbian champion and qualifies for a spot in the UEFA Women's Champions League. The bottom placed team of the play-out is relegated to the second league. When tied on points, better results with tied teams decide the rank.

2020/2021 teams[]

• Crvena Zvezda
• Mašinac PZP
• Sloga Zemun
• Spartak Subotica

Serbian Champions[]

The success of clubs[]

Champions former YU republics[]

The women's national football league started to be played in the 1974-75 season,^[3] then still part of Yugoslavia. After the split of Yugoslavia in 1991, the league continued in the remaining state of FR Yugoslavia, that was renamed in 2002/03 to Serbia and Montenegro, until the split of the two in 2006. The succeeding league is the one of Serbia.

Titles by clubs[]

References[]

External links[]

• Official Site
• League at UEFA.com
• League at women.soccerway.com