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A total of 79 association football clubs in Belgium have yet played in the Belgian First Division since its creation in 1895. [1] Those clubs are listed here alphabetically. The last spell in the first division is indicated in brackets. Teams in bold are teams playing in the 2022-23 season.
Club Founded First joined Location Stadium BGH City FC 2021 2021: Brantford & Hamilton: Centennial Park Stadium: FC Continentals: 2008 2017: Vaughan: Centennial Park Stadium Scarborough SC: 2014 2015: Toronto: Centennial Park Stadium Serbian White Eagles: 1968 2006: Toronto: Centennial Park Stadium Toronto Falcons 2022 2022: Toronto: Centennial ...
the old RFC Seraing successor by new club, RFC Seraing: 1905 Union Namur: Belgian National Division 1 1906 Royal Capellen: Belgian National Division 1 1908 Anderlecht: Belgian Pro League Most successful club of Belgium 1909 RWD Molenbeek: Dissolved due to Bankruptcy Strictly speaking, former RWDM is hence the successor of K. Standaard Wetteren ...
Belgian Division 2 VV 36 clubs divided in 2 series of 18 1 promotion, 4 relegations Belgian Division 2 ACFF 18 clubs 1 promotion, 2 relegations 5 Belgian Division 3 VV 32 clubs divided in 2 series of 16 4 promotions, 3 relegations Belgian Division 3 ACFF 32 clubs divided in 2 series of 16 2 promotions, 3 relegations Amateur Leagues: 6
The Ligue Francophone de Football Americain de Belgique (LFFA) [2] is one of the two conferences of the Belgian Football League (BFL). It consists of teams from the French Community, whereas the Flemish American Football League (FFL) consists of teams from the Flemish Community. The top three teams from the Francophone League qualify for the ...
1974–75 was the only season with as many as 20 clubs in the league's history. Belgian clubs started to perform well in European Cups in the 1970s, with Anderlecht winning the 1975–76 European Cup Winners' Cup and Club Brugge losing to Liverpool F.C. in the 1975–76 UEFA Cup final.
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The Dominion of Canada Football Association was formed in 1912. The game's governing body retained that name until it was changed to The Football Association of Canada on June 6, 1952. The Association later changed its name to the Canadian Soccer Football Association in 1958 and then to the Canadian Soccer Association in 1971.