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The Big Five refers to the association football markets of England, Germany, Spain, Italy and France.As of 2024, they are the five European leaders in size and popularity of the main domestic football leagues – the Premier League, Bundesliga, La Liga, Serie A and Ligue 1 respectively in men's football, and the Women's Super League, Frauen-Bundesliga, Liga F, Serie A, and Première Ligue ...
The list refers to goals in all national club competitions (top division), all European club competitions organized by UEFA (including all UEFA preliminary and qualifying rounds) [3] [4] and the Inter-Cities Fairs Cup as the predecessor in the UEFA Cup [2] and all intercontinental / worldwide club competitions (excluding the International ...
1925–26 in European association football leagues (5 C, 25 P) 1926–27 in European association football leagues (6 C, 34 P) 1927–28 in European association football leagues (6 C, 33 P)
Consequently won all 12 matches (2nd perfect season), also won 2008 Lithuanian Women's Cup: 2008–09 Italy: Bardolino Verona: 22 2009–10 Italy: Torres: 22 2010 Lithuania: Gintra Universitetas: 12 Won all 12 matches (perfect season), also won 2010 Lithuanian Women's Cup: 2010 Norway: Stabæk: 22 2010 Scotland: Glasgow City: 22 2010–11 Czech ...
The Premier League consists of 12 teams. Since 2019 season teams play one another two times, then the top 6 teams play the championship round, and the bottom 6 the relegation round. At the end of the season the bottom club is relegated to the First Division, and the second-last club contests a in a play-off with the 2nd team of the First Division.
Spanish clubs have won the most titles (67), ahead of clubs from Italy (50) and England (48). Italy is the only country in European football history whose clubs won the three main competitions in the same season: in 1989–90, Milan retained the European Cup, Sampdoria won the Cup Winners' Cup, and Juventus secured the UEFA Cup. [4]
Goals scored in the top five leagues according to the UEFA coefficients rankings are multiplied by a factor of two, and goals scored in the leagues ranked six to 21 are multiplied by 1.5. Since the points system was established in 1996, Messi is the only player to win the award a record six times and also the only one to win it with a record ...
With 48 continental trophies won, English football clubs are the third-most successful in European football, behind Italy (50) and Spain (67). In the top-tier, the UEFA Champions League, a record six English clubs have won a total of 15 titles and lost a further 11 finals, behind Spanish clubs with 20 and 11, respectively. [1]