Domestic football champions

Below are lists of the current or last known champions of the nations that are members, full or associate, of one of FIFA's six continental confederations: AFC (Asia), CAF (Africa), CONCACAF (North and Central America and the Caribbean), CONMEBOL (South America), OFC (Oceania), and UEFA (Europe). The great majority of those nations are also members of FIFA itself; where this is not the case, this is noted.

Former and defunct championships are not included, and neither are those where there has been no evidence for activity for at least a couple of years.

Northern Mariana Islands currently uses the split-season format: "Spring" and "Fall", and thus championship is awarded twice within a calendar year.

Northern Mariana Islands also does not have FIFA membership.

There is no indication of current activity of the championships of Pakistan (since c. 2021)^[α] and Sri Lanka (since c. 2022).^[β] Both leagues of Palestine (the West Bank Premier League and the Gaza Strip Premier League) have been suspended since 2023 due to the Gaza war.^[γ]

Réunion and Zanzibar are associate members of CAF and do not have FIFA membership.

The championship of Sudan has been suspended since 2023 due to the civil war in the country.^[αω]

In Saint Kitts and Nevis two top-level leagues coexist (the SKNFA Premier League and the N1 League), and thus the country has two champions.

Belize, Costa Rica, El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras, Mexico, Nicaragua, Panama, and Puerto Rico currently use the split-season format: "Apertura" and "Clausura" ("Opening" and "Closing" in Belize), and thus championship is awarded twice within a calendar year.

Bonaire, French Guiana, Guadeloupe, Martinique, Saint Martin and Sint Maarten do not have FIFA membership.

There is no indication of current activity of the championship of Montserrat since c. 2017,^[δθ] and of the N1 League of Saint Kitts and Nevis since c. 2021.^[δι]

Colombia ("Apertura" and "Finalización") and Paraguay ("Apertura" and "Clausura") currently use the split-season format, and thus championship is awarded twice within a calendar year.

Kiribati and Tuvalu are associate members of OFC and do not have FIFA membership.

One UEFA member, Liechtenstein, does not currently organise a domestic championship.^[ζω]

The below tables list the teams with the longest streaks of consecutive titles, current or historical.^[1]

Active

Titles	Team	Country	Streak	Notes
14	Ludogorets Razgrad	Bulgaria	2011–12 to 2024–25	[ηι]
12	Istiklol	Tajikistan	2014 to 2025	[αρ]
	Johor Darul Ta'zim	Malaysia	2014 to 2025–26	[αγ]
8	Mamelodi Sundowns	South Africa	2017–18 to 2024–25	[γψ]
	Red Star Belgrade	Serbia	2017–18 to 2024–25	[θχ]
	Nouadhibou	Mauritania	2017–18 to 2024–25	[γι]
7	Ferencváros	Hungary	2018–19 to 2024–25	[ηψ]
	Lincoln Red Imps	Gibraltar	2017–18 to 2024–25	[ηφ]
	Slovan Bratislava	Slovakia	2018–19 to 2024–25	[θψ]
6	Real Rincon	Bonaire	2016–17 to 2023–24	[A 1][δρ]
	APR	Rwanda	2019–20 to 2024–25	[γρ]
5	Tainan City	Chinese Taipei	2020 to 2024	[μ]

Overall

Titles	Team	Country	Streak	Notes
15	Tafea	Vanuatu	1994 to 2008–09	[ζψ]
14	Lincoln Red Imps	Gibraltar	2002–03 to 2015–16	[A 2][ηφ]
	Skonto	Latvia	1991 to 2004	[A 3][θε]
	Ludogorets Razgrad	Bulgaria	2011–12 to 2024–25	[ηι]
13	Al-Faisaly	Jordan	1959 to 1974	[A 4][φ]
	BATE Borisov	Belarus	2006 to 2018	[ηζ]
	Rosenborg	Norway	1992 to 2004	[θξ]
12	Istiklol	Tajikistan	2014 to 2025	[αρ]
	Johor Darul Ta'zim	Malaysia	2014 to 2025–26	[αγ]
11	Al-Ansar	Lebanon	1987–88 to 1998–99	[αα]
	Bayern Munich	Germany	2012–13 to 2022–23	[ηυ]
	Dinamo Zagreb	Croatia	2005–06 to 2015–16	[ηκ]
	Lotohaʻapai	Tonga	1998 to 2008	[ζφ]
	Nauti	Tuvalu	1980 to 1990	[A 5][ζχ]
10	Dinamo Tbilisi	Georgia	1990 to 1998–99	[A 6][ητ]
	Dynamo Berlin	East Germany	1978–79 to 1987–88	[ιη]
	MTK Budapest	Hungary	1913–14 to 1924–25	[ηψ]
	Nauti	Tuvalu	2007 to 2016	[A 7][ζχ]
	Pyunik	Armenia	2001 to 2010	[ηγ]
	Red Bull Salzburg	Austria	2013–14 to 2022–23	[ηδ]
	Sheriff Tiraspol	Moldova	2000–01 to 2009–10	[θι]
	Taiwan Power Company	Chinese Taipei	1994 to 2004	[μ]

Notes

The below table lists the teams with the most championship titles overall.^[2] For some clubs sources may disagree about the numbers of titles won, due to differing views on the legitimacy of some championships or on the historical continuities of clubs that folded and were revived, merged with or split from other clubs, or were rebranded.^[3]

Titles	Team	Country	First	Latest	Notes
57	Linfield	Northern Ireland (45); Ireland (12)	1890–91	2024–25	[θν]
55	Celtic	Scotland	1892–93	2024–25	[θφ]
	Rangers	Scotland	1890–91	2020–21	[B 1][θφ]
52	Peñarol	Uruguay	1900	2024	[B 2][ζι]
50	Nacional	Uruguay	1902	2025	[ζι]
48	Olympiacos	Greece	1930–31	2024–25	[ηχ]
47	Olimpia Asunción	Paraguay	1912	2024 Cl	[ζη]
	Olimpia Tegucigalpa	Honduras	1957–58	2025–26 Ap	[B 3][ει]
45	Al-Ahly	Egypt	1948–49	2024–25	[βο]
41	South China	Hong Kong	1923–24	2012–13	[ο]
40	Saprissa	Costa Rica	1952	2023–24 Cl	[δφ]
38	Benfica	Portugal	1935–36	2022–23	[θπ]
	River Plate	Argentina	1920	2023	[ζα]
36	Ajax	Netherlands	1917–18	2021–22	[θλ]
	Juventus	Italy	1905	2019–20	[B 4][θβ]
	Ferencváros	Hungary	1903	2024–25	[ηψ]
	Real Madrid	Spain	1931–32	2023–24	[ια]
	Red Star Belgrade	Serbia (11); Serbia&Montenegro/FR Yugoslavia (5); Yugoslavia (20)	1945–46	2024–25	[θχ]
35	Al-Faisaly	Jordan	1944	2022	[B 5][φ]
	Boca Juniors	Argentina	1919	2022	[ζα]
	Cerro Porteño	Paraguay	1913	2025 Cl	[ζη]
	Sparta Prague	Czech Republic (14); Czechoslovakia (21)	1925–26	2023–24	[B 6][ημ][ιθ]
	Al-Muharraq	Bahrain	1956–57	2024–25	[ζ]
34	Anderlecht	Belgium	1946–47	2016–17	[ηη]
	Bayern Munich	Germany	1932	2024–25	[ηυ]
	Colo-Colo	Chile	1937	2024	[ζδ]
	Espérance de Tunis	Tunisia	1941–42	2024–25	[B 7][δγ]
	Dinamo Zagreb	Croatia (25); Yugoslavia (9)	1923	2023–24	[B 8][ηκ]
33	Diriangén	Nicaragua	1940	2024–25 Ap	[εν]
	HJK Helsinki	Finland	1911	2023	[ηρ]
	Rapid Wien	Austria (32); Germany (1)	1911–12	2007–08	[ηδ][ηυ]
	RCA	Aruba	1938	2022–23	[B 9][δμ]

Notes

• List of association football competitions