 | |
| Organising body | Saudi Arabian Football Federation (SAFF) |
|---|---|
| Founded | 1957; 68 years ago (1957)
|
| Country | Saudi Arabia |
| Confederation | AFC |
| Number of clubs | 18 (since2023–24) |
| Level on pyramid | 1 |
| Relegation to | Saudi First Division League |
| Domestic cup(s) | King's Cup Saudi Super Cup |
| International cup(s) | AFC Champions League Elite AFC Champions League Two Gulf Club Champions League Arab Club Champions Cup |
| Current champions | Al-Ittihad (14th title) (2024–25) |
| Most championships | Al-Hilal (21 titles) |
| Most appearances | Mohamed Al-Deayea (406) |
| Top scorer | Majed Abdullah (189) |
| Broadcaster(s) | Thmanyah |
| Sponsor(s) | Roshn |
| Website | spl.com.sa |
| Current:2025–26 Saudi Pro League | |
TheSaudi Pro League (SPL), also known as theRoshn Saudi League (RSL) for sponsorship reasons, is a professionalassociation football league inSaudi Arabia and the highest tier of theSaudi football league system. The SPL is regarded as the premier football league inAsia, having thehighest ranking among AFC club competitions.
Al-Hilal is the most successful club in the top-tier Saudi football league, amassing a record 21 titles, with their latest triumph in the2023–24 season. Other prominent clubs, such asAl-Shabab,Al-Ittihad, andAl-Nassr, have contributed significantly to the league's history. Since 2023, the SPL has achieved greater global recognition, fueled by strategic developments under theSaudi Vision 2030 initiative. The nation'sPublic Investment Fund acquired 75% stakes in four foundational clubs—Al-Ahli, Al-Ittihad, Al-Hilal, and Al-Nassr, investing large amounts of money to bring players such asCristiano Ronaldo,Neymar andKarim Benzema to the league. These efforts have increased the prominence of the SPL in world football.[1][2]
As of 2025, depending on the nation'sAFC club competition coefficient,[3] three teams from Saudi Arabia qualify annually for theAFC Champions League Elite, Asia's top-tier continental club competition[4] (equivalent in tier to theUEFA Champions League in Europe). The winner of theKing's Cup qualifies for theAFC Champions League Two, the second-tier continental competition (equivalent in tier to theUEFA Europa League). If the King's Cup winner has already qualified for the AFC Champions League Elite through their league position, the fourth-placed team in the league qualifies for the AFC Champions League Two instead.
The origins of the Saudi top division league trace back to the establishment of the His Majesty's League in 1957, which lasted until 1974. It was succeeded by a single transitional season known as the1974–75 Saudi Categorization League. Following that, the first official season of the Saudi Premier League was the1976–77 season.
The league operated as around-robin tournament from its inaugural season until the1989–90 season. After that, theSaudi Arabian Football Federation merged the league with theKing's Cup into a single competition, introducing the Golden Box format. This system featured an end-of-season knockout stage involving the top four teams from the regular league, who competed in semi-finals and a final to determine the national champion.
The round-robin format was reinstated in the2007–08 season, and the league was rebranded as the Saudi Pro League in2008. While the Saudi Pro League is a continuation of earlier league formats, its statistics and records are maintained separately, in a manner similar to how the EnglishPremier League is considered distinct from the formerFootball League First Division.
Following the rebranding to the Saudi Pro League, the competition underwent several sponsorship-driven name changes, reflecting commercial partnerships with various organizations over the years. In addition to commercial titles, the league was also officially named in honor ofCrown PrinceMohammed bin Salman during a period, recognizing his support and influence in the development of Saudi sports.[5]
In 2019, the Saudi government, through the General Sports Authority (which was later transformed into theMinistry of Sport), launched the Sports Clubs Support Strategy, allocating over SAR 1.6 billion to improve governance, infrastructure, and fan engagement within the league.[6]
In 2022, Saudi real estate firmRoshn, owned by thePublic Investment Fund, signed the largest title sponsorship in the league’s history: a 5‑year agreement worthSAR 478 million (≈USD 127 million) that granted Roshn the naming rights. From the2022–23 season onward, the Saudi Pro League was officially renamed the Roshn Saudi League under this deal.[7]
In June 2023, thePublic Investment Fund acquired 75% stakes in four major clubs—Al-Nassr, Al-Hilal, Al-Ittihad, and Al-Ahli—as part ofSaudi Vision 2030.[8] The aim of the initiative is to eliminate club debt, increase market value, and prepare teams for full privatization. The long-term goal is to sell clubs to both domestic and international investors.
The Saudi Pro League underwent a major transformation starting in 2023, following the high-profile signing ofCristiano Ronaldo by Al-Nassr. His move helped attract other global stars, includingNeymar,Karim Benzema,Sadio Mané, andN'Golo Kanté, during a record-breaking transfer window in which clubs spent nearly $1 billion acquiring 94 players from Europe’s top leagues.[9][10]
This privatization effort began withAl-Kholood, originally owned by theMinistry of Sport, which became the first Saudi football club to be 100% foreign-owned after being sold to The Harburg Group, led by American businessmanBen Harburg, on 24 July 2025.[11] Lower-division clubs such asAl-Ansar have also been privatized.
The sweeping reforms have drawn international attention and criticism, with some labeling the moves assportswashing. In response, Saudis argue the investments are part of a broader effort to grow the sport and diversify the economy.[12]
Initially, the Saudi Pro League was perceived by some observers as a "retirement league" due to the influx of aging stars such asCristiano Ronaldo andKarim Benzema. However, the league has since demonstrated ambitions beyond marketing, aiming to become one of thetop five leagues in the world. While the SPL has long been among the leading leagues in Asia, recent developments have significantly raised its international profile and competitive standard.
In 2023, several SPL-based players were part of theIvory Coast squad that won the2023 Africa Cup of Nations.Franck Kessié,Seko Fofana, andGhislain Konan all played key roles in the tournament while active in the Saudi league. Kessié notably scored the equaliser in thefinal, a 1–2 comeback win over Nigeria,[13] highlighting the continued international impact of players competing in the SPL.
In addition to veteran players, the league has attracted younger talent, includingJoão Félix.[14][15] Brazilian goalkeeperBento, and Italian-Argentine strikerMateo Retegui,[16][17] signaling a broader strategic direction.
The increasing quality of domestic competition has been reflected in the continued international success of players active in the league.Aymeric Laporte was a central figure in Spain’s victorious run atUEFA Euro 2024, winning the tournament while playing in the Saudi Pro League.[18] Meanwhile,Cristiano Ronaldo was the top scorer for Portugal during their victorious2024–25 UEFA Nations League campaign, playing a pivotal role throughout the tournament and scoring in the final. The final was sealed by teammateRúben Neves, who converted thedecisive penalty in the shoot-out to secure the title.[19] Both players were actively competing in the Saudi Pro League at the time, underscoring its growing competitiveness.
Other Saudi-based players also made notable contributions at Euro 2024, includingN'Golo Kanté (France) andNicolae Stanciu (Romania), further challenging the idea that the league lacks high-level competitiveness.
In 2025,Al-Hilal[20] defeatedManchester City 4–3 and heldReal Madrid[21] to a 1–1 draw at the2025 FIFA Club World Cup, results which drew international attention to the growing competitiveness of Saudi clubs.
Until the mid-2020s, historical records of Saudi football prior to the establishment of the top-tier league in1976 were limited and often inconsistent. This lack of comprehensive documentation led to ongoing debates among fans and historians, particularly regarding the achievements and origins of early clubs and regional competitions.[22]
In response to growing public interest and longstanding criticism, theSaudi Arabian Football Federation (SAFF) launched a multi-year national initiative to document the pre-1976 era of Saudi football, which began in 2023 and concluded in 2025. The project involved collaboration with local historians, journalists, and individuals who witnessed the sport’s early development. Efforts included reviewing newspaper archives, collecting personal testimonies, and verifying historical records from club documents. The initiative was supported byFIFA and a panel of international experts specializing in sports history and archival research.
As a result of the project’s findings, significant changes were made to the official historical records of Saudi football. The founding date of the Saudi top-tier league was revised from 1976 to 1957, acknowledging earlier league-style competitions that had previously been overlooked or classified differently. In addition, several domestic tournaments—including theKing's Cup,Prince Faisal bin Fahd Cup, and early regional or lower-division leagues—were re-evaluated and formally incorporated into the official historical framework. All national cups and competitions from the pre-1976 era were reviewed under the project.
Some King's Cup titles from earlier decades were also reclassified as league titles, based on their structure and competitive format at the time. These revisions led to updates in the official title counts of several clubs, prompting renewed interest in the early history of Saudi football and altering longstanding narratives around club achievements and legacies. The findings were published in a comprehensive final report, which SAFF presented to media and football institutions in 2025.[23]
| Period | Sponsor | Brand |
|---|---|---|
| 1957–1974 | No sponsor | His Majesty's League[24] |
| 1974–1975 | No sponsor | Saudi Categorization League |
| 1975–2007 | No sponsor | Saudi Premier League |
| 2008–2008 | No sponsor | Saudi Pro League |
| 2009–2013 | Zain | Zain Pro League |
| 2014–2017 | Abdul Latif Jameel | Abdul Latif Jameel Pro League[25] |
| 2018–2021 | No sponsor | Saudi Pro League[26] |
| 2022–present | Roshn | Roshn Saudi League[27] |
| Season(s) | Supplier | Ball Model / Notes |
|---|---|---|
| 2023–24 (Jan) | Nike | Nike match balls used in all prior seasons until Adidas takeover in Feb 2024[28] |
| 2023–24 (from Feb) | Adidas | Oceaunz – introduced mid-season following Adidas' partnership launch[28] |
| 2024– | Adidas | Custom design inspired by wild lavender fields and Saudi tapestries[29] |
There are 18 clubs in the Saudi Pro League. During the course of a season (usually from August to May), each club plays every other club twice (a double round-robin system), once at their home stadium and once at their opponent’s, for a total of 34 games. Teams receive three points for a win, one point for a draw, and no points for a loss. Teams are ranked on the league table based on points first, then head-to-head record in case of a tie, followed by goal difference.
Each club is allowed a maximum of 25 players, including up to 10 foreign players. Of these 10 foreign players, 8 can be of any age, and 2 must be under 20 years old at the time of signing. The remaining 15 players must be Saudi nationals, with a maximum of 5 players allowed to come from the youth sector if needed or wanted.
For each league game, managers can select up to 8 foreign players to be included in the matchday squad.
A system of promotion and relegation exists between the Saudi Pro League andSaudi First Division League. The three lowest-placed teams in the Saudi Pro League are relegated to the First Division, in the first division the top two teams are promoted to the Pro League directly, aplay-off system[30] to determine the third team to be promoted alongside the two. Teams placed between third and sixth position take part in the promotion play-offs. The fifth-placed would face the fourth, while the sixth-placed team would face the third. The final would be single-legged, hosted by the higher-placed team.
| Team | Manager | Captain | Kit manufacturer | Main sponsor | Other sponsors |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Al-Ahli |  Matthias Jaissle |  Édouard Mendy | Adidas | Red Sea Global | List
|
| Al-Ettifaq |  Saad Al-Shehri |  Georginio Wijnaldum | Adidas | Kammelna | List
|
| Al-Fateh |  José Gomes | Mohammed Al-Fuhaid | 100° | Theeb Rent A Car | List
|
| Al-Fayha | Pedro Emanuel | Sami Al-Khaibari | HH Sports | Basic Electronics Company | List
|
| Al-Hazem |  Jalel Kadri | Abdulrahman Al-Dakheel | Right Away Sport | Yelo | |
| Al-Hilal |  Simone Inzaghi | Salem Al-Dawsari | Puma | Savvy Games Group | List
|
| Al-Ittihad | Sérgio Conceição |  Karim Benzema | Nike | Roshn | List
|
| Al-Khaleej |  Georgios Donis | Fábio Martins | Laser | Yelo Rent a Car | List
|
| Al-Kholood |  Des Buckingham |  Marcelo Grohe | Renown | Yelo Rent a Car | List
|
| Al-Najma | Mário Silva | Ziyad Al-Qahtani | Puma | Yelo | List
|
| Al-Nassr | Jorge Jesus | Cristiano Ronaldo | Adidas | KAFD | List
|
| Al-Okhdood | Paulo Sérgio | Hussain Al-Zabdani | Skillano | Yelo Rent a Car | List
|
| Al-Qadsiah |  Míchel | Nacho | Nike | Aloula Aviation | List
|
| Al-Riyadh | Javier Calleja | Abdullah Al-Khaibri | Black Panther | Science Technology | List
|
| Al-Shabab | Imanol Alguacil |  Yannick Carrasco | Offside | Theeb Rent A Car | List
|
| Al-Taawoun | Péricles Chamusca | Aschraf El Mahdioui | Macron | Aldyar Alarabiya | List
|
| Damac | Armando Evangelista |  Farouk Chafaï | Skillano | Basic Electronics Company | List
|
| Neom | Christophe Galtier | Salman Al-Faraj | Puma | None | List
|
| # | Club | Winners | Runners-up |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Al-Hilal | 21 | 16 |
| 2 | Al-Ittihad | 14 | 13 |
| 3 | Al-Nassr | 10 | 9 |
| 4 | Al-Ahli | 9 | 9 |
| 5 | Al-Shabab | 6 | 4 |
| 6 | Al-Ettifaq | 2 | 4 |
| 7 | Al-Fateh | 1 | 0 |
| 8 | Al-Wehda | 1 | 5 |
| 9 | Al-Riyadh | 0 | 2 |
| Province | City | Number of titles | Clubs |
|---|---|---|---|
| Riyadh Province | Riyadh | 37 | Al-Hilal (21), Al-Nassr (10), Al-Shabab (6) |
| Mecca Province | Jeddah | 23 | Al-Ittihad (14), Al-Ahli (9) |
| Eastern Province | Dammam | 2 | Al-Ettifaq (2) |
| Eastern Province | Al-Mubarraz | 1 | Al-Fateh (1) |
| Mecca Province | Mecca | 1 | Al-Wehda (1) |
| League | Number of titles |
|---|---|
Pro League | Al-Hilal (8), Al-Nassr (3), Al-Ittihad (3), Al-Fateh (1), Al-Ahli (1), Al-Shabab (1) |
Premier League | Al-Hilal (11), Al-Ittihad (7), Al-Nassr (5), Al-Shabab (5), Al-Ettifaq (2), Al-Ahli (2) |
Categorization League | Al-Nassr (1) |
His Majesty's League | Al-Ahli (6), Al-Ittihad (4), Al-Hilal (2), Al-Wehda (1), Al-Nassr (1) |
| Ranking | Member association (L: League, C: Cup, LC: League cup) | Club points | Total | 2026–27 Competition | ||||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2024–25 | 2023–24 | Mvmt | Region | 2016 (×0.3) | 2017 (×0.4) | 2018 (×0.5) | 2019 (×0.6) | 2021 (×0.7) | 2022 (×0.8) | 2023–24 (×0.9) | 2024–25 (×1.0) | Champions League Elite | Champions League Two | Challenge League | ||
| 1 | 1 |  — | W 1 | Saudi Arabia(L,C) | 9.500 | 18.600 | 10.000 | 26.350 | 20.950 | 19.075 | 27.100 | 29.292 | 114.707 | 3+0 | 1+0 | 0 |
| 2 | 2 | — | E 1 |  Japan(L,C,LC) | 10.500 | 21.850 | 13.850 | 21.800 | 17.875 | 20.088 | 21.350 | 26.108 | 105.801 | 3+0 | 1+0 | 0 |
| 3 | 3 | — | E 2 |  South Korea(L,C) | 20.750 | 9.950 | 18.350 | 13.600 | 22.750 | 15.800 | 22.350 | 14.762 | 90.982 | 2+1 | 1+0 | 0 |
| 4 | 4 | — | W 2 |  United Arab Emirates(L,C) | 18.000 | 11.350 | 8.100 | 7.633 | 14.400 | 8.083 | 25.500 | 15.900 | 73.966 | 2+1 | 1+0 | 0 |
| 5 | 5 | — | W 3 |  Qatar(L,C) | 22.000 | 13.400 | 19.850 | 15.900 | 7.300 | 13.500 | 8.100 | 14.451 | 69.076 | 2+1 | 1+0 | 0 |
| 6 | 6 | — | W 4 |  Iran(L,C) | 13.000 | 16.200 | 18.850 | 11.500 | 14.225 | 13.250 | 9.300 | 13.274 | 68.907 | 1+1 | 1+0 | 0 |
| 7 | 8 |  +1 | E 3 |  Thailand(L,C,LC) | 1.000 | 15.050 | 16.200 | 5.050 | 8.500 | 11.110 | 8.567 | 14.875 | 54.873 | 2+1 | 1+0 | 0 |
| 8 | 7 |  –1 | E 4 |  China(L,C) | 14.750 | 24.567 | 16.200 | 17.350 | 0.800 | 0.500 | 11.900 | 10.250 | 54.682 | 1+1 | 1+0 | 0 |
| 9 | 9 | — | W 5 |  Uzbekistan(L,C) | 9.750 | 5.050 | 9.400 | 9.000 | 8.960 | 10.057 | 11.250 | 10.333 | 49.821 | 1+0 | 1+0 | 0 |
| 10 | 11 | +1 | E 5 |  Australia(L,C) | 14.000 | 5.900 | 7.300 | 2.600 | 0.000 | 7.900 | 10.593 | 12.796 | 40.420 | 1+0 | 1+0 | 0 |
Saudi Arabian clubs have a distinguished history in Asian football, having won a total of 16 titles across continental competitions. This makes Saudi Arabia the most successful country in Asian club football history. The table below provides a summary of these achievements.
| Club | AFC Champions League Elite[35] | Asian Cup Winners' Cup | Asian Super Cup | Clubs Titles |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Al-Hilal | 4 (1991,2000,2019,2021) | 2 (1997,2002) | 2 (1997,2000) | 8 |
| Al-Ittihad | 2 (2004,2005) | 1 (1999) | – | 3 |
| Al-Nassr | — | 1 (1998) | 1 (1998) | 2 |
| Al-Ahli | 1 (2025) | — | — | 1 |
| Al-Shabab | — | 1 (2001) | — | 1 |
| Al-Qadsiah | — | 1 (1994) | — | 1 |
Total | 7 | 6 | 3 | 16 |
As of the2025–26 season, 40 clubs have participated in the Saudi top division league, with only three clubs —Al-Nassr,Al-Hilal, andAl-Ittihad — never being relegated.
| Seasons | Clubs |
|---|---|
| 49 | Al-Hilal,Al-Nassr,Al-Ittihad |
| 48 | Al-Shabab,Al-Ahli |
| 46 | Al-Ettifaq |
| 40 | Al-Wehda |
| 37 | Al-Qadsiah |
| 25 | Al-Raed,Al-Riyadh,Al-Tai |
| 18 | Al-Taawoun |
| 16 | Al-Nahda,Al-Fateh |
| 13 | Al-Faisaly |
| 11 | Al-Najma,Ohod |
| 10 | Al-Hazem |
| 9 | Al-Ansar,Najran,Al-Khaleej |
| 7 | Abha,Al-Shoulla,Damac,Al-Fayha |
| 6 | Hajer,Al-Batin |
| 4 | Al-Rawdah |
| 3 | Al-Kawkab,Al-Jabalain,Al-Orobah |
| 2 | Al-Adalah,Sdoos,Al-Watani,Al-Okhdood |
| 1 | Al-Arabi,Al-Ain,Al-Kholood,Okaz FC [ar],Neom |
| Rank | Player | Goals | Apps | Ratio | First | Last | Club(s) |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Majed Abdullah | 189 | 194 | 0.97 | 1977 | 1997 | Al-Nassr |
| 2 | Nasser Al-Shamrani | 167 | 301 | 0.55 | 2003 | 2019 | Al-Wehda,Al-Shabab,Al-Hilal,Al-Ittihad |
| 3 |  Omar Al Somah | 154 | 198 | 0.78 | 2014 | 2025 | Al-Ahli,Al-Orobah,Al-Hazem |
| 4 |  Abderrazak Hamdallah | 150 | 164 | 0.91 | 2018 | 2025 | Al-Nassr,Al-Ittihad,Al-Shabab |
| 5 | Fahd Al-Hamdan | 120 | 252 | 0.48 | 1984 | 2000 | Al-Riyadh |
| 6 | Yasser Al-Qahtani | 112 | 206 | 0.54 | 2000 | 2018 | Al-Qadsiah,Al-Hilal |
| 7 | Mohammad Al-Sahlawi | 111 | 257 | 0.43 | 2005 | 2022 | Al-Qadsiah,Al-Nassr,Al-Shabab,Al-Taawoun |
| 8 | Sami Al-Jaber | 101 | 268 | 0.38 | 1988 | 2007 | Al-Hilal |
| 9 | Hamzah Idris | 96 | – | – | 1992 | 2007 | Ohod,Al-Ittihad |
| 10 | Obeid Al-Dosari | 91 | – | – | 1996 | 2005 | Al-Wehda,Al-Ahli |
TheSaudi Pro League Awards are presented annually to recognize the best performers in the League. The awards were first held for the 2018–19 season but were paused from 2019 to 2023. They resumed partially for the 2023–24 season and have continued in full from the 2024–25 season onward, with all major categories awarded.
| Season | Manager of the Season | Player of the Season | Saudi Player of the Season | Young Player of the Season | Golden Glove | Golden Boot | Goal of the Season | Ref. |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2018–19 | Pedro Emanuel | Abderrazak Hamdallah | Mohamed Kanno | Muteb Al-Mufarrij | Farouk Ben Mustapha | Abderrazak Hamdallah | Award not established | [38] [39] [40] [41] [42] [43] |
| 2023–24 | Jorge Jesus | Not awarded | Not awarded | Not awarded | Yassine Bounou | Cristiano Ronaldo | Award not established | [44] [45] [46] |
| 2024–25 | Laurent Blanc | Karim Benzema | Salem Al-Dawsari | Musab Al-Juwayr | Koen Casteels | Cristiano Ronaldo | Cristiano Ronaldo | [47] |
| Record | Player | Statistic |
|---|---|---|
| All-time most appearances | Mohamed Al-Deayea | 406 |
| All-time top goalscorer | Majed Abdullah | 189 |
| Most top goalscorer awards | Majed Abdullah | 6 |
| Most appearances in Pro League history | Mohammed Al-Fuhaid | 344 |
| Pro League all-time top goalscorer | Omar Al-Somah | 154 |
| Most Pro League golden boots | Nasser Al-Shamrani | 5 |
| Most goals in a single season | Cristiano Ronaldo | 35 |
| Most assists in Pro League history | Salem Al-Dawsari | 55 |
| Most clean sheets in a single season | Marcelo Grohe | 18 |
| Most goals in consecutive matches | Abderrazak Hamdallah | 14 |
| Most hat-tricks in Pro League history | Abderrazak Hamdallah | 11 |
| Country | Broadcaster | Ref. |
|---|---|---|
 Middle East and North Africa | Thmanyah | [48] |
| Unsold markets | YouTube | |
 Afghanistan | BEGIN | |
 Pakistan | ||
 Albania | SuperSport | |
 Kosovo | ||
 Armenia | Setanta Sports | |
 Azerbaijan | ||
 Estonia | ||
 Georgia | ||
 Kazakhstan | ||
 Kyrgyzstan | ||
 Latvia | ||
 Lithuania | ||
 Moldova | ||
 Tajikistan | ||
 Turkmenistan | ||
 Ukraine | ||
| Uzbekistan | ||
| Australia | 10 | [49] |
 Austria | Sportdigital | |
| Germany | ||
 Switzerland | ||
 Bangladesh | FanCode | |
 India | ||
 Nepal | ||
 Sri Lanka | ||
| Brazil | Grupo Globo | |
| Canal GOAT | ||
| Grupo Bandeirantes | ||
 Bulgaria | Max Sport | |
| Caribbean | Fox Sports | [50] |
| Latin America (exc. Brazil) | ||
 United States | ||
| China | Star Sports | |
| Qiukedao | ||
| TikTok | ||
| Zhibo8 | ||
 Croatia | Sport Klub | |
 Slovenia | ||
 Czech Republic | Strike TV | |
 Slovakia | ||
| France | ZackNani | |
| Greece | Cosmote Sport | [51] |
 Hungary | Spíler TV | [52] |
| Italy | Como TV | |
| Sportitalia | ||
| Japan | SPOTV | |
 Mongolia | ||
| Southeast Asia | ||
 Taiwan | ||
 Poland | Polsat Sport 1 | |
| Portugal | Sport TV | [53] |
 Romania | Voyo | |
 Russia | Okko | |
| Sub-Saharan Africa | StarTimes Sports | [54] |
| ESPN | ||
| SportyTV | ||
| New World TV | ||
| ZAP | ||
| Azam TV | ||
| Spain | Movistar Plus+ | [55] |
 Turkey | S Sport | [56] |
| TV8.5 |
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