Iraq Stars League

Top-tier professional football league in Iraq From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The Iraq Stars League (Arabic: دوري نجوم العراق, romanized: Dawrī Nujūm Al-'Irāq) is the highest level of the Iraqi football league system. Contested by 20 clubs, it operates on a system of promotion and relegation with the Iraqi Premier Division League. It is governed by the Iraqi Pro League Association.

Organising bodyIraqi Pro League Association
Founded18 August 1974; 51 years ago (1974-08-18)
CountryIraq
ConfederationAFC
Quick facts Organising body, Founded ...
Iraq Stars League
Organising bodyIraqi Pro League Association
Founded18 August 1974; 51 years ago (1974-08-18)
CountryIraq
ConfederationAFC
Number of clubs20 (since 2014–15)
Level on pyramid1
Relegation toIraqi Premier Division League
Domestic cup(s)Iraq FA Cup
Iraqi Super Cup
International cup(s)AFC Champions League Elite
AFC Champions League Two
Arab Club Champions Cup
AGCFF Gulf Club Champions League
Current championsAl-Shorta (8th title)
(2024–25)
Most championshipsAl-Zawraa
(14 titles)
Top scorerAmjad Radhi (180)
Broadcaster(s)Al-Iraqiya TV
Al-Kass Sports
Current: 2025–26 Iraq Stars League
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The league was formed by the Iraq Football Association in 1974 as the Iraqi National Clubs First Division League, the first nationwide league of clubs in Iraq, and later became known as the Iraqi Premier League. In 2023, the competition was rebranded as the Iraq Stars League and transitioned into a fully professional competition. The current format sees 20 teams playing 38 matches each (playing each team in the league twice, home and away), totalling 380 matches in the season.

Of the 81 teams to have competed since the inception of the league in 1974, eleven have won the title. Al-Zawraa are the most successful club with 14 titles, followed by Al-Shorta (8), Al-Quwa Al-Jawiya (7) and Al-Talaba (5); these four clubs together contest the Baghdad derbies. The current league champions are Al-Shorta, who won their fourth consecutive title in the 2024–25 season.

History

Origins

Main article: Iraqi National First Division

Up until 1973, leagues in Iraq were contested at a regional level.[1] The Central FA League, the Basra League and the Kirkuk League were all founded in 1948,[2] while the Mosul League was founded in 1950.[3] The first nationwide league to be held in the country was in the 1973–74 season when the Iraqi National First Division League was formed,[4] with Al-Quwa Al-Jawiya being crowned champions.[5] The IFA then decided to replace the competition with a new National Clubs First Division League which would only be open to clubs and not institute-representative teams.[6]

Foundation

The league held its first season in 1974–75 and was originally composed of ten clubs.[7] The league's first ever goal was scored by Falah Hassan of Al-Tayaran (now known as Al-Quwa Al-Jawiya) in a 1–1 draw with Al-Sinaa.[8] Al-Tayaran were crowned champions of the inaugural season which featured the following teams:[9]

"Stars League" formation

On 4 June 2023, Iraq Football Association (IFA) signed a three-year partnership agreement with Liga Nacional de Fútbol Profesional (LaLiga) to transform the Iraqi Premier League into a professional league from the 2023–24 season. The competition is named the Iraq Stars League and is designed to meet the licensing criteria set down by the Asian Football Confederation (AFC). A new association named the Iraqi Pro League Association, chaired by Javier Jiménez Sacristán and Matteo Mantovani, was formed to operate the competition and supervise the associated youth leagues.[10] In addition, LaLiga began training an Iraqi management team to assume full operational control of the league once the partnership concludes.[11] A start date of 26 October 2023 was set for the first Stars League season.[12]

"Baghdad's Big Four" dominance

Main article: Baghdad derbies
More information Season, QWJ ...
Results of the 'Big Four' from 1990 to 2002
SeasonQWJSHRTLBZWR
1989–901364
1990–916321
1991–921542
1992–933412
1993–942531
1994–952641
1995–968361
1996–971532
1997–982153
1998–993521
1999–20002341
2000–012341
2001–022314
Top four1181013
out of 13
  League champions
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Since the league's inception, it has been dominated by the four biggest clubs in Baghdad: Al-Quwa Al-Jawiya, Al-Shorta, Al-Talaba and Al-Zawraa, who together contest the Baghdad derbies.[13] From the 1989–90 season until the 2005–06 season, the league was won by one of the four Baghdad teams every time.[6]

After the 2003 US invasion of Iraq, players started to leave the Baghdad-based clubs and join clubs in northern Iraq such as Erbil and Duhok due to the economic instability and security issues in the capital city.[14] This migration of talent led to a shift in the dominance of the "Big Four" as Erbil won three consecutive league titles from 2007 to 2009 with Duhok winning the league in 2010.[15] In the 2008–09 season, none of Baghdad's Big Four clubs finished in the top four and this is the only time that this has happened in the history of the league; the top four spots were occupied by Erbil, Al-Najaf, Duhok and Al-Amana.[16] However, Baghdad's Big Four have since returned to dominating the league, having won all titles since 2015–16.

Competition format

Competition

There are currently 20 clubs in the Iraq Stars League. Over the course of a season, each club plays the others twice (in a double round-robin system), once at home and once away, for a total of 38 games (however, Baghdad derbies are usually played at the neutral venue of Al-Shaab Stadium to accommodate larger crowds).[17]

Teams receive three points for a win and one point for a draw. No points are awarded for a loss. Teams are ranked by total points, followed by head-to-head points, head-to-head goal difference, total goal difference, goals scored and number of wins.[17] If teams remain level after all these criteria, teams are deemed to occupy the same position. If there is a tie for the championship, for relegation, or for qualification to other competitions, a play-off match at a neutral venue decides rank.[17]

Each club must register a 25-man squad for the season, but are not required to register players who have been registered for their reserve or youth teams. Each club is allowed a maximum of six foreign outfield players in their squad (no foreign goalkeepers are allowed), and can register one additional foreign player of Yemeni nationality provided that the player has represented the Yemen national team in the past three years. Only six foreign players including Yemeni players can play at any given time, and no more than two players from countries ranked below 90th in the FIFA Men's World Ranking can play at any given time. A maximum of five substitutions are available per match for each team.[18]

The winners of the league qualify for the Iraqi Super Cup, a match played against the winners of the Iraq FA Cup (if the league winners also win the Iraq FA Cup, they play the league runners-up instead).[19]

Promotion and relegation

The bottom two teams in the Stars League are relegated to the Iraqi Premier Division League, while the top two teams from the Premier Division League are promoted to the Stars League. The team finishing 18th in the Stars League enters a play-off against the winner of the play-out round between the 3rd and 4th-placed teams from the Premier Division League for a spot in the next season’s Stars League.[20]

More information Season(s), No. of clubs ...
Number of clubs in the Iraqi top-flight
Season(s) No. of clubs Competition format
1974–75 10 clubs Double round-robin
1975–76 13 clubs
1976–77 12 clubs Double round-robin (cut short to a single round-robin)
1977–78 14 clubs Single round-robin
1978–79 13 clubs
1979–80 12 clubs Double round-robin
1980–81 Single round-robin
1981–82 to 1982–83 Double round-robin
1983–84 13 clubs Double round-robin
1984–85 14 clubs
1985–86 16 clubs Single round-robin
1986–87 12 clubs Quadruple round-robin
1987–88 16 clubs Double round-robin
1988–89 29 clubs Regional stage → national stage → knockout stage
1989–90 14 clubs Double round-robin
1990–91 16 clubs
1991–92 20 clubs
1992–93 24 clubs Triple round-robin
1993–94 26 clubs Double round-robin
1994–95 24 clubs
1995–96 12 clubs
1996–97 to 1998–99 16 clubs
1999–2000 26 clubs
2000–01 16 clubs
2001–02 to 2002–03 20 clubs
2003–04 25 clubs Group stage → elite stage → knockout stage
2004–05 36 clubs
2005–06 28 clubs
2006–07 24 clubs
2007–08 30 clubs Group stage → elite stage → play-off round → knockout stage
2008–09 28 clubs Group stage → championship play-off
2009–10 36 clubs Group stage → elite stage → knockout stage
2010–11 28 clubs Group stage → championship play-off
2011–12 20 clubs Double round-robin
2012–13 18 clubs
2013–14 16 clubs
2014–15 20 clubs Group stage → elite stage → championship play-off
2015–16 Group stage → elite stage
2016–17 to 2018–19 Double round-robin
2019–20 Double round-robin (restarted as a single round-robin)
2020–21 to present Double round-robin
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Clubs

2025–26 season

Twenty clubs are competing in the 2025–26 Iraq Stars League, including three promoted from the Premier Division League:

More information 2025–26 Club, 2024–25 Position ...
2025–26
Club		 2024–25
Position		 First season in
the league		 Seasons
in the
league		 First season of
current spell in
the league		 Titles Most
recent title
Al-Gharrafb2nd (PDL)2025–2612025–260–
Al-Kahrabaa13th2004–05212014–150–
Al-Karkh15th1990–91302018–190–
Al-Karmab8th2024–2522024–250–
Al-Minaa16th1975–76482023–2411977–78
Al-Mosul1st (PDL)1982–83212025–260–
Al-Naftb6th1985–86411985–860–
Al-Najafb14th1987–88391987–880–
Al-Qasimb10th2019–2072019–200–
Al-Quwa Al-Jawiyaa, b5th1974–75521974–7572020–21
Al-Shortaa, b1st1974–75521974–7582024–25
Al-Talabab4th1975–76511975–7652001–02
Al-Zawraab2nd1975–76511975–76142017–18
Amanat Baghdad4th playoffs
(PDL)		1977–78282025–260–
Diyala17th1975–76162024–250–
Duhok7th1988–89232022–2312009–10
Erbil12th1987–88342018–1942011–12
Naft Maysan11th2009–10152013–140–
Newrozb9th2021–2252021–220–
Zakho3rd2002–03212019–200–
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a: Founding member of the league
b: Never been relegated from the league

Map

Location of clubs in Iraq for the 2025–26 Iraq Stars League season

Seasons

Since its first season in 1974–75 up until the 2025–26 season (not counting the qualifying rounds of the 2000–01 season), 81 teams have participated in at least one round of a top division season. Teams in bold are competing in the Iraq Stars League in the 2025–26 season. Teams in italics represent defunct teams. The year in parentheses represents the most recent year of participation at this level. Al-Quwa Al-Jawiya and Al-Shorta are the only teams to have competed in every season.

Champions

Main article: List of Iraqi football champions
More information Club, Titles ...
Club Titles Winning seasons
Al-Zawraa 14 1975–76, 1976–77, 1978–79, 1990–91, 1993–94, 1994–95, 1995–96, 1998–99, 1999–2000, 2000–01, 2005–06, 2010–11, 2015–16, 2017–18
Al-Shorta 8 1979–80, 1997–98, 2012–13, 2018–19, 2021–22, 2022–23, 2023–24, 2024–25
Al-Quwa Al-Jawiya 7 1974–75, 1989–90, 1991–92, 1996–97, 2004–05, 2016–17, 2020–21
Al-Talaba 5 1980–81, 1981–82, 1985–86, 1992–93, 2001–02
Erbil 4 2006–07, 2007–08, 2008–09, 2011–12
Al-Rasheed 3 1986–87, 1987–88, 1988–89
Al-Minaa 1 1977–78
Salahaddin 1 1982–83
Al-Jaish 1 1983–84
Duhok 1 2009–10
Naft Al-Wasat 1 2014–15
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International competitions

Qualification for Asian competitions

The champions of the Iraq Stars League qualify for the subsequent season's AFC Champions League Elite league stage, while the winners of the Iraq FA Cup qualify for the AFC Champions League Two group stage. If the same team wins both the Stars League and the FA Cup, the Stars League runners-up qualify for the AFC Champions League Two group stage. The number of places allocated to Iraqi clubs in AFC competitions depends on the country's position in the AFC club competitions ranking, which is calculated based on the performance of clubs in AFC competitions over the previous four years.[21]

Collectively, Iraqi teams have reached nine finals of Asian club competitions. Before the foundation of the national league, Aliyat Al-Shorta were the first Iraqi team to participate in the Asian Champion Club Tournament in 1971 and they reached the final, but they refused to play Israeli side Maccabi Tel Aviv and took the runner-up spot.[22] Al-Rasheed reached the final of the Asian Club Championship in 1989 but they lost a two-legged final on away goals to Al-Saad of Qatar.[22] Al-Talaba reached the final of the 1995–96 Asian Cup Winners' Cup but they lost it 2–1 to Bellmare Hiratsuka,[23] while Al-Zawraa lost the final of the same competition 1–0 to Shimizu S-Pulse in 2000.[24] Erbil reached the final of Asia's secondary tournament, the AFC Cup, twice in 2012 and 2014 but lost both times to Al-Kuwait and Al-Qadsia respectively.[14] Al-Quwa Al-Jawiya managed to win the AFC Cup when they beat Indian club Bengaluru FC 1–0 in the 2016 final, and they won the competition for the second consecutive season in 2017 by beating FC Istiklol by the same scoreline. They earned a joint-record third AFC Cup title with a 2–0 defeat of Altyn Asyr in 2018.[25]

Best Asian performance by club

Main article: Iraqi football clubs in Asian competitions
More information Club, AFC Champions League Elite / Asian Club Championship ...
Club AFC Champions League Elite / Asian Club Championship AFC Champions League Two / AFC Cup Asian Cup Winners' Cup
Al-Kahrabaa – Zonal semi-finals
2023–24		 –
Al-Minaa Group stage
2006		 – –
Al-Najaf Group stage
2007		 – –
Al-Quwa Al-Jawiya Round of 16
1998–99		 Winners (3)
2016, 2017, 2018		 First round (2)
1996–97, 2001–02
Al-Rasheed Runners-up
1988–89		 – –
Al-Shorta Quarter-finals
1999–2000		 Round of 16
2015		 Quarter-finals
1997–98
Al-Talaba Fourth place
1986		 Group stage
2011		 Runners-up
1995–96
Al-Zawraa Fourth place
1996–97		 Zonal semi-finals
2017		 Runners-up
1999–2000
Aliyat Al-Shorta Runners-up
1971		 – –
Duhok – Quarter-finals
2011		 –
Erbil Group stage
2008		 Runners-up (2)
2012, 2014		 –
Naft Al-Wasat – Round of 16
2016		 –
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Qualification for Arab competitions

Iraqi clubs also participate in the Arab Club Champions Cup, which is organised by the Union of Arab Football Associations, and the AGCFF Gulf Club Champions League, which is organised by the Arab Gulf Cup Football Federation.

Al-Shorta won the inaugural edition of the Arab Club Champions Cup in 1982 by defeating Al-Nejmeh 4–2 on aggregate in the final,[26] and Al-Rasheed won the Arab Club Champions Cup three times in a row in 1985, 1986 and 1987 making them the competition's joint-most successful side.[27] Meanwhile, Duhok won the AGCFF Gulf Club Champions League in the 2024–25 season by defeating Al-Qadsia 2–1 on aggregate in the final.[28]

Best Arab performance by club

More information Club, Arab Club Champions Cup ...
Club Arab Club Champions Cup AGCFF Gulf Club Champions League Arab Cup Winners' Cup
Al-Jaish Group stage
1987		 – –
Al-Naft Round of 16
2018–19		 – –
Al-Najaf Round of 16
2007–08		 – –
Al-Quwa Al-Jawiya Quarter-finals
2012–13		 – –
Al-Rasheed Winners (3)
1985, 1986, 1987		 – Third place
1989
Al-Shabab Third place
1988		 – –
Al-Shorta Winners
1981–82		 – –
Al-Talaba Quarter-finals
2003–04		 – –
Al-Zawraa Round of 16 (2)
2003–04, 2005–06		 – –
Duhok – Winners
2024–25		 –
Erbil Round of 32
2006–07		 – –
Naft Al-Wasat Group stage
2017		 – –
Zakho – Semi-finals
2025–26		 –
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Sponsorship

The league was founded as the National Clubs First Division League and has been renamed several times, with the current name of Stars League remaining in place since 2023. The competition has had title sponsorship rights sold to three companies: Zain Iraq in the 2009–10 season,[29] Asiacell in the 2010–11 and 2011–12 seasons[30] and Fuchs in the 2015–16 season.[31]

More information Period, Sponsor ...
Period Sponsor Name
1974–1988No sponsorNational Clubs First Division League
1988–1989Pan-National Clubs First Division League
1989–1995National Clubs First Division League
1995–1996Advanced League
1996–1999Premier League
1999–2000First Division League
2000–2002Elite League
2002–2003First Division League
2003–2009Premier League
2009–2010Zain IraqZain Iraq League
2010–2012AsiacellAsiacell Elite League
2012–2013No sponsorElite League
2013–2015Premier League
2015–2016FuchsFuchs Premier League
2016–2023No sponsorPremier League
2023–present Stars League
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Media coverage

The television rights for the Iraq Stars League are held by the Iraqi state broadcaster Al-Iraqiya through its sports channel, Al-Iraqiya Sports. In 2025, Al-Iraqiya Sports acquired the broadcasting rights for multiple domestic competitions, including the Iraq Stars League, the Iraqi Premier Division League, the Iraq FA Cup, the Iraqi Super Cup, and the Iraqi Futsal Pro League. The agreement, which also includes production rights, was reportedly valued at approximately 17 billion Iraqi dinars (around US$13 million) and involves both the Iraqi Pro League Association and its commercial partner, Ishtar Company.[32]

Several Arab broadcasters have entered into negotiations with Al-Iraqiya Sports to obtain secondary rights. These include the Qatari network Al-Kass Sports Channels for selected high-profile matches and MBC Group for highlights coverage. Access to stadiums and media activities is regulated by Al-Iraqiya Sports, with other broadcasters required to reach agreements in order to provide on-site coverage and sports programming.

Managers

Managers in the Iraq Stars League are involved in the day-to-day running of the team, including the training, team selection and player acquisition. Their influence varies from club-to-club. Managers are required to have an AFC Pro-Diploma which is the highest level of coaching accreditation issued by the Asian Football Confederation (AFC).[33]

More information Manager, Nationality ...
Current Iraq Stars League managers
Manager Nationality Club Appointed Time as manager
Adel Nima  IraqAl-Naft8 August 20241 year, 256 days
Yamen Zelfani  TunisiaDiyala12 November 20241 year, 160 days
Moamen Soliman  EgyptAl-Shorta17 March 20251 year, 35 days
Ayman Hakeem  SyriaAl-Karkh3 July 2025292 days
Rashid Jaber  OmanAl-Quwa Al-Jawiya29 July 2025266 days
Basim Qasim  IraqErbil6 August 2025258 days
Abdul-Ghani Shahad  IraqDuhok14 October 2025189 days
Wali Kareem  IraqNewroz28 October 2025175 days
Ahmed Abdul-Jabar  IraqAl-Kahrabaa28 October 2025175 days
Alireza Mansourian  IranAl-Talaba28 November 2025144 days
Ahmed Khalaf  IraqAmanat Baghdad28 November 2025144 days
Haitham Al-Shboul  JordanAl-Mosul28 January 202683 days
Haidar Aboodi  IraqAl-Qasim1 February 202679 days
Ayoub Odisho  IraqZakho13 February 202667 days
Luay Salah  IraqAl-Zawraa25 February 202655 days
Ali Abdul-Jabbar  IraqNaft Maysan25 February 202655 days
Hussein Abdul-Wahed  IraqAl-Minaa27 February 202653 days
Chasib Sultan  IraqAl-Najaf3 March 202649 days
Essam Hamad  IraqAl-Karma3 March 202649 days
Qahtan Chathir  IraqAl-Gharraf23 March 202629 days
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Players

Top scorers

See also: List of Iraq Stars League top scorers
As of 6 March 2026.[6]
More information Rank, Player ...
Rank Player Goals First app Last app Club(s) (goals)
1 Iraq Amjad Radhi 180[b] 20072024 Al-Quwa Al-Jawiya (97), Erbil (75), Al-Najaf (8)
2 Iraq Sahib Abbas 177 19882012 Salahaddin (42), Al-Zawraa (62), Al-Talaba (18), Karbala (50), Al-Sinaa (5)
3 Iraq Karim Saddam 171 19791996 Al-Sinaa (23), Al-Jaish (11), Al-Rasheed (4), Al-Zawraa (127), Al-Shorta (6)
Iraq Alaa Abdul-Zahra 171 2004present Al-Zawraa (54), Duhok (26), Al-Shorta (78), Al-Minaa (11), Al-Talaba (2)
5 Iraq Ali Hashim 170 19872004 Al-Najaf (149), Al-Karkh (21)
6 Iraq Hussein Abdullah 167 19912010 Al-Sinaa (32), Al-Naft (16), Diyala (40), Duhok (58), Erbil (14), Kirkuk (2), Pires (5)
7 Iraq Hammadi Ahmed 162[c] 20052023 Samarra (19), Al-Quwa Al-Jawiya (143)
8 Iraq Younis Abid Ali 157 19832000 Al-Shorta (135), Al-Rasheed (15), Al-Quwa Al-Jawiya (3), Al-Difaa Al-Jawi (4)
9 Iraq Ahmed Radhi 146 19811999 Al-Zawraa (103), Al-Rasheed (43)
10 Iraq Alaa Kadhim 145 19882007 Al-Sinaa (8), Al-Talaba (137)
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Bold denotes players still playing in the Iraq Stars League.

Awards

Trophy

The current Iraq Stars League trophy was unveiled on 13 July 2024 and was designed and sculpted by the Iraqi painter and sculptor Ahmed Albahrani. It features a predominantly silver structure with curved, textured forms rising upward in a spiral shape. The trophy is topped by a stylised football composed of interlocking silver panels with gold accents. Its base is rectangular and bears an engraved plaque displaying the words "Iraq Stars League" in both English and Arabic, alongside the competition’s logo and the season.[34][35]

Individual awards

After each round of matches, fans vote for the 'Player of the Round' from a five-man shortlist posted on the Iraq Stars League's social media channels. 'Player of the Month' and 'Manager of the Month' awards are handed out at the end of each month, selected by a panel of experts.[36]

At the end of each season, the 'Golden Boot' is awarded to the top scorer, while the 'Player of the Season' is selected by an expert panel and the 'Goal of the Season' is voted for by fans.[37][38]

Records

League records

Titles
Wins
Losses
Goals

Match records

See also: List of highest-scoring Iraq Stars League matches
Scorelines
Attendances

Player records

See also: List of Iraq Stars League hat-tricks
Appearances
Titles
Goals

Managerial records

See also: List of Iraq Stars League winning managers
Titles

The following managers have won multiple titles:[56]

More information Manager, Club(s) ...
Manager Club(s) Wins Winning seasons
Iraq Ayoub Odisho Al-Talaba, Al-Quwa Al-Jawiya (2), Al-Zawraa 4 1992–93, 1996–97, 2017–18, 2020–21
Iraq Jamal Salih Al-Talaba, Al-Rasheed (2) 3 1981–82, 1987–88, 1988–89
Iraq Thair Ahmed Al-Talaba, Erbil (2) 2001–02, 2007–08, 2008–09
Iraq Basim Qasim Duhok, Al-Zawraa, Al-Quwa Al-Jawiya 2009–10, 2015–16, 2016–17
Egypt Moamen Soliman Al-Shorta 2021–22, 2023–24, 2024–25
Iraq Saadi Salih Al-Zawraa 2 1975–76, 1976–77
Iraq Ammo Baba Al-Talaba, Al-Zawraa 1980–81, 1993–94
Iraq Amer Jameel Al-Quwa Al-Jawiya, Al-Zawraa 1989–90, 1998–99
Iraq Adnan Hamad Al-Zawraa 1995–96, 1999–2000
Iraq Sabah Abdul-Jalil Al-Zawraa, Al-Quwa Al-Jawiya 2000–01, 2004–05
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All-time table

The all-time Iraqi top-flight table is a cumulative record of all match results, points and goals of every club that has played in the Iraqi top division since its nationwide club era began in 1974. The table that follows is accurate as of the end of the 2024–25 season using three points for a win.

Results from the regional stage of the 1988–89 season, the qualifying rounds of the 2000–01 season, and any annulled results from other seasons are not included in the all-time table.[6]

Teams in bold competed in the Iraq Stars League in the 2024–25 season. Numbers in bold are the highest values in each column.

More information Pos., Club ...
Pos.
 Club
 Seasons
 Titles
 Pld
 W
 D
 L
 GF
 GA
 GD
 Pts
 PpG
1Al-Quwa Al-Jawiya5171,4438383682372,3801,092+1,2882,8821.997
2Al-Zawraa50141,4148013932202,4171,057+1,3602,7961.977
3Al-Shorta5081,4217573962682,2261,175+1,0512,6671.877
4Al-Talaba5051,4036943963132,0821,219+8632,4781.766
5Al-Najaf3801,1654943563151,4751,042+4331,8381.578
6Al-Minaa4711,3004424394191,3541,381−271,7651.358
7Al-Naft3901,2084463923701,3781,210+1681,7301.432
8Erbil3349763562723481,2221,231−91,3401.373
9Al-Karkh2909203213002991,1301,011+1191,2631.373
10Al-Sinaa3801,0192873503829471,141−1941,2111.188
11Al-Jaish311782286229267869844+251,0871.390
12Duhok211594270180144789557+2329901.667
13Amanat Baghdad260674216223235664677−138711.292
14Karbala2307412022233167091,004−2958291.119
15Salahaddin231661179231251615780−1657681.162
16Samarra230699184211304672966−2947631.092
17Al-Kahrabaa20057417819919762262207331.277
18Zakho200535173187175547540+77061.320
19Naft Al-Basra200560163179218546640−946681.193
20Al-Mosul190590155188247516789−2736531.107
21Al-Ramadi140462134140188505636−1315421.173
22Naft Maysan140422125148149447485−385231.239
23Diyala140459120137202430637−2074971.083
24Al-Diwaniya140507109155243419722−3034820.951
25Al-Shabab140362110126126353391−384561.260
26Naft Al-Wasat10132011012387337306+314531.416
27Kirkuk19054397148298418922−5044390.808
28Al-Samawa17046697129240401672−2714200.901
29Al-Kut10037310096177371535−1643961.062
30Al-Nasiriya11038693110183381613−2323891.008
31Al-Hudood13040484132188348549−2013840.950
32Al-Rasheed6313984391623983+1562912.094
33Al-Tijara1402896293134212344−1322790.965
34Al-Bahri902534881124219365−1462250.889
35Al-Difaa Al-Jawi60169594664193214−212231.320
36Al-Qasim60193487075190243−532141.109
37Newroz40152574055192176+162111.388
38Masafi Al-Wasat60171484974147202−551931.129
39Maysan902264167118178357−1791900.841
40Al-Khutoot30157405661119167−481761.121
41Al-Umal30165355674141229−881610.976
42Al-Kadhimiya60176355388159284−1251580.898
43Al-Sulaikh802093261116132293−1611570.751
44Sulaymaniya801803644100156325−1691520.844
45Al-Sinaat Al-Kahrabaiya40122324149116138−221371.123
46Babil701783236110143312−1691320.742
47Pires50872630319091−11081.241
48Al-Amara209620274974138−64870.906
49Al-Kufa30741926296980−11831.122
50Al-Hussein3011213386178162−84770.688
51Al-Baladiyat30531916185560−5731.377
52Sirwan40591523214761−14681.153
53Al-Etisalat308015204559110−51650.813
54Al-Karma10381511124335+8561.474
55Al-Shirqat207112184144112−68540.761
56Al-Hasanain20601215333985−46510.850
57Al-Hindiya2059917334996−47440.746
58Al-Salam10381013153234−2431.132
59Al-Naqil101813324711+36422.333
60Al-Ittihad40581011373889−51410.707
61Al-Muwasalat101812332913+16392.167
62Al-Taji1038616163766−29340.895
63Al-Shatra304079243160−29300.750
64Al-Hilla3048612302779−52300.625
65Al-Basra3049413323188−57250.510
66Al-Shuala203865272881−53230.605
67Peshmerga102657141931−12220.846
68Balad10166371418−4211.313
69Al-Furat202863192459−35210.750
70Al-Adala203046201240−28180.600
71Haifa1050393827114−87180.360
72Iraq U191013454813−5171.308
73Al-Thawra202544172146−25160.640
74Masafi Al-Junoob103328232076−56140.424
75Ararat1012255618−12110.917
76Al-Rafidain10180315741−3430.167
77Al-Adhamiya10110110329−2610.091
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