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The following list of Swiss football champions lists all past winners of the top-tier football competitions for clubs in Switzerland. It includes all winners of the present-day Swiss Super League as well as the predecessor leagues played in the country. Swiss champions have been officially determined since the 1898–1899 season. [1] [2] Key
During the 1920s and 1930s, championships were achieved almost exclusively by modern Super League regulars, namely Grasshoppers, Servette, Zürich, Young Boys, Lausanne-Sport, and FC Lugano. FC Bern was the exception in 1923; however, their championship was denied after the use of an unauthorized player.
The 2024–25 Swiss Super League (referred to as the Credit Suisse Super League for sponsoring reasons) is the 128th season of top-tier competitive football in Switzerland and the 22nd under its current name. It is the second season featuring a new format and increased number of participants, since the beginning of the Super League era in 2003.
The 2023–24 Swiss Super League (referred to as the Credit Suisse Super League for sponsoring reasons) was the 127th season of top-tier competitive football in Switzerland and the 21st under its current name. It was the first season under its current name featuring twelve teams (increased from ten in previous season) and a new format.
Qualification for the Champions League play-off round: 2 Servette: 36 14 16 6 53 48 +5 58 Qualification for the Champions League second qualifying round: 3 Lugano: 36 15 12 9 59 47 +12 57 Qualification for the Europa League play-off round: 4 Luzern: 36 13 11 12 56 52 +4 50 Qualification for the Europa Conference League second qualifying round ...
Qualification for the Champions League play-off round: 2 Lugano: 22 11 5 6 39 32 +7 38 Qualification for the Champions League second qualifying round: 3 Luzern: 22 10 6 6 39 33 +6 36 Qualification for the Europa League second qualifying round: 4 Servette: 22 8 9 5 33 31 +2 33 Qualification for the Conference League second qualifying round: 5 ...
Founded in 1933 as the National League (in German Nationalliga, in French Ligue Nationale), it assumed its current name in 2003. It deals with the Swiss Super League and Challenge League championships and is therefore made up of 22 clubs.
The 2022–23 Swiss Super League (referred to as the Credit Suisse Super League for sponsoring reasons) was the 126th season of top-tier competitive football in Switzerland and the 20th under its current name and format. With this season, the Swiss Super League became the longest continuously running top-flight national league. [2]