SK Super Nova

On 2 August 2000,^[1] on the basis of Riga Secondary School No. 62 from Ķengarags, SK Super Nova was created, which was represented only in the Latvian youth championships.

In 2002, Jānis Engelis was a graduate of Riga Secondary School No. 62, who continued his studies at the Latvian Academy of Sport Education and was invited to work as a volunteer coach at the Riga Secondary School No. 62 SK Super Nova.^[2] On December 18, 2002, Jānis Engelis became the club's president^[3] and it all grew to the status of an academy and a sports school.

On 19 July 2013, the Latvian youth football team SK Super Nova triumphed at the World Cup in Sweden, the Gothia Cup U-11 age group. With a final score of 6:4,^[4] SK Super Nova celebrated the victory, becoming the first Latvian football team in the U-11 age group to win the prestigious Gothia Cup.^[5]

In 2017, the club started playing in Latvian football league system from Latvian Second League in the Kurzeme and Zemgale zone. The first home field was Riga Wilhelm Ostwald Secondary School, which is located in Imanta, Riga. The season ended with 1st place in the Latvian Second League in the Kurzeme and Zemgale zone.^[6]

In 2018, they were promoted to the country's Latvian First League. SK Super Nova played its home games at the Olaine City Stadium, as they were unable to find a suitable solution in Riga.^[7] In the first two seasons they made it to the promotion rounds to Virslīga, where the team was defeated in both cases.

In 2022, they were promoted to the Virslīga.^[8] SK Super Nova debuted in the Latvian Higher League and played its home games at Salaspils Stadium.^[9]

In 2023, SK Super Nova gained the right to compete in the Virslīga, after FK Spartaks refused to play football in the Latvian Higher League.^[10] At the end of the season, SK Super Nova took last 10th place and got relegated to the Latvian First League.

In 2024, SK Super Nova team can once again be called a Riga team after two years spent in Salaspils. Jānis Skredelis' Stadium became the yellow-blue home field.^[11] At the end of the season, the club became the champion of the Optibet Future League, earning the right to return to the Virslīga next season after a one-year break.^[12]

In 2025, SK Super Nova returned to the Virslīga after winning the Optibet Future League the previous season. The club competed in the Latvian Higher League and the Latvian Football Cup, playing its home matches at Jānis Skredelis' Stadium in Riga. SK Super Nova finished the league season in 8th place, securing its place in the Virslīga for the 2026 season, and recorded 14 draw matches, a club record in the Latvian Higher League.^[13]

• Riga Wilhelm Ostwald Secondary School stadium, Riga (2017)
• Olaine city stadium, Olaine (2018 — 2020)
• RTU stadium, Riga (2021)
• Salaspils stadium, Salaspils (2022 — 2023)
• Jānis Skredelis' Stadium, Riga (2024 — 2025)

• Seasons spent at Level 1 of the Latvian football league system: 3
• Seasons spent at Level 2 of the Latvian football league system: 5
• Seasons spent at Level 3 of the Latvian football league system: 1
• Seasons spent at Level 4 of the Latvian football league system: 0

Season	League	Placed	Pld	W	D	L	GF	GA	GD	Pts	Cup	Top Scorer (League)	Manager
2017	2. līga Kurzeme-Zemgale	1st	9	8	0	1	43	12	+31	24	Not participated	Edgars Kārkliņš  – 11	Sergejs Golubevs
2017	2. līga Final	3rd	2	1	1	0	4	3	+1	4	Not participated	Edgars Kārkliņš  – 13 (11+2)	Sergejs Golubevs
2018	1. līga	2nd	25	19	2	4	90	27	+63	59	Round of 16	Giorgi Gogolashvili  – 30 (28+2)	Jurģis Kalns
2019	1. līga	2nd	27	19	1	7	95	27	+68	58	Round of 16	Oskars Rubenis  – 14	Oļegs Blagonadeždins, Nikolajs Ļubļins, Viktors Ņesterenko
2020	1. līga	6th	13	4	4	5	20	20	0	16	Round of 32	Staņislavs Pihockis  – 3, Vugar Askerov  – 3	Viktors Ņesterenko, Aleksandrs Stradiņš
2021	1. līga	3rd	13	7	2	4	26	24	+2	23	Round of 32	Artjoms Troickis  – 6, Igors Kovaļkovs  – 6	Andrejs Lapsa
2022	Virslīga	10th	36	4	8	24	24	81	-57	20	Round of 16	Marko Regža – 8	Andrejs Lapsa, Igors Korabļovs, Aleksandrs Koliņko
2023	Virslīga	10th	36	3	5	28	25	96	-71	14	Round of 16	Jevgenijs Miņins  – 10	Igors Korabļovs, Aleksandrs Koliņko, Sergejs Golubevs
2024	1. līga	1st	26	21	2	3	65	11	+54	65	Round of 64	Dmytro Sula – 11, Haralds Silagailis  – 11	Ervīns Pērkons
2025	Virslīga	8th	36	6	14	16	44	56	-12	32	Quarter-finals	Dmytro Sula – 5, Ryuga Nakamura  – 5	Ervīns Pērkons

Notes: In 2020^[14] and 2021,^[15] the Latvian Football Federation board decided to declare a state of emergency and, due to the restrictions introduced to limit COVID-19 infection, decided to end the Latvian First League season early.

• Latvian First League
  • Champions (1): 2024

As of 15 March 2026^[16]

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules; some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No. Pos. Nation Player 2 DF  LVA Kristers Augusts 3 DF  JPN Rikuto Iida (on loan from Kyoto Sanga) 4 DF  LVA Lenards Berzins 5 DF  LVA Jegors Cīrulis 6 MF  LVA Eduards Emsis 7 FW  LVA Agris Glaudans 8 DF  LVA Kristaps Maksimovs 9 FW  SEN Amadou Samaté 10 FW  LVA Valerijs Lizunovs 13 GK  LVA Sergejs Vilkovs (on loan from RFS) 14 MF  ARG Facundo García (on loan from RFS) 15 DF  LVA Valters Purs 16 DF  LVA Kristaps Romanovs 17 FW  LVA Georgijs Bombāns 18 DF  LVA Mikus Vasiļevskis

No. Pos. Nation Player 20 DF  SEN Ibrahima Diop 21 DF  LVA Milans Tihonovics 22 MF  LVA Kristers Skadmanis 23 MF  LVA Nikita Barkovskis 24 MF  LVA Ralfs Sitjakovs 25 DF  LVA Mārcis Ošs 27 FW  SEN Ndiaye Pathé 28 FW  SEN Sabaly Ndiaye 31 GK  LVA Toms Petrovics 90 GK  LVA Davis Veisbuks 98 FW  LVA Alens Grikovs — MF  JPN Sho Aogaki — MF  NGA Victor Promise — FW  ARM Aram Baghdasaryan