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Malaysia Super League

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
(Redirected fromMalaysian Super League)
"Liga Super" redirects here and is not to be confused withSuperliga.

Men's association football league in Malaysia
Football league
Malaysia Super League
Organising bodyMalaysian Football League (MFL)
Founded2004; 21 years ago (2004)
CountryMalaysia
ConfederationAFC
Number of clubs14
Level on pyramid1
Domestic cup(s)Malaysia FA Cup
Malaysia Cup
Malaysian Charity Shield
International cup(s)AFC Champions League Elite
AFC Champions League Two
ASEAN Club Championship
Current championsJohor Darul Ta'zim (11th title)
(2024–25)
Most championshipsJohor Darul Ta'zim (11 titles)
Most appearancesIndra Putra Mahayuddin (330)
Top goalscorerIndra Putra Mahayuddin (106)
Broadcaster(s)RTM
Astro Arena
Websitewww.malaysianfootballleague.comEdit this at Wikidata
Current:2025–26 Malaysia Super League

TheMalaysia Super League (Malay:Liga Super Malaysia), known simply as theSuper League (Malay:Liga Super), is the men's top professionalfootball division of theMalaysian football league system.[1] Administered by the Football Malaysia Limited Liability Partnership (FMLLP), now known as theMalaysian Football League (MFL), the Malaysia Super League is contested by 14 clubs. Until 2022, it operated on a system ofpromotion and relegation with theMalaysia Premier League, with the two lowest-placed teams relegated and replaced by the promoted top two teams in that division. It has replaced the former top-tier league,Liga Perdana 1, which ran from 1998 to 2003.

37 clubs have competed since the inception of the Malaysia Super League in 2004, with eight winning the title (Selangor,Kedah Darul Aman,Kelantan,Sri Pahang,Perlis,Negeri Sembilan,LionsXII andJohor Darul Ta'zim). The current champions are Johor Darul Ta'zim, which won their eleventh title in the2024–25 edition.

History

[edit]

Origins

[edit]

The Malaysia Super League was formed in 2004 following a decision by theFootball Association of Malaysia (FAM) to privatise the league. The inaugural season started on 14 February 2004.[2] As a result, the Malaysia Super League Sdn Bhd (or MSL Proprietary Limited) was created to oversee the marketing aspects of the league, but it was not fully privatised.[3][4]

The league has seen numerous changes to its format from eight clubs, at one point 14 clubs and now 12 clubs and then back to 14 clubs to accommodate changes to the league rules and withdrawal of certain clubs from the league in order to create a competitive environment and professional management among the clubs.[5]

Foundation

[edit]

TheMalaysian League was revamped to be a fully professional league in 2004 which coined the creation of a new top-tier division, the Malaysia Super League. Between 2004 and 2006, the professional football league in Malaysia was divided into two levels and two groups:

  • Top tier:Malaysia Super League (8 teams)
  • Second tier: Malaysia Premier League Group A (8 teams)
  • Second tier: Malaysia Premier League Group B (8 teams)
  • Third tier: Malaysia FAM Cup

The new top-tier Malaysia Super League was competed by eight teams while there were 16 teams competing in the new Malaysia Premier League which was divided into 2 groups. While there were only eight teams in the league prior to the 2006–07 season, positional movements were radical. Successive losses would condemn clubs to a relegation dogfight. Similarly, successive wins would put a team in contention for the title. The Malaysia Super League had gone through two format changes in its short history spanning three years. The Football Association of Malaysia (FAM) decided to expand the Malaysia Super League to accommodate 14 teams instead of eight, which was the number of league teams during the Malaysia Super League's first three seasons. But the plan was held off when some of the teams withdrew from the league due to financial reasons. The 2009 to 2012 seasons were the only seasons that the league would have 14 teams, with all teams playing each other twice culminating in 26 matches per team and 182 matches in total.

For the 2007 season, the Malaysia Premier League was combined into one division rather than two groups and in 2008 theMalaysia FAM League was revamped to a league format instead of a knockout competition format, with the latter itself replaced by a new third tier called theMalaysia M3 League in 2019:

  • Top tier:Malaysia Super League
  • Second tier: Malaysia M3 League

Development

[edit]

In 2015, the Football Malaysia Limited Liability Partnership (FMLLP) was created in the course of the privatisation of the Malaysian football league system.[3] The partnership saw all 24 teams in the Malaysia Super League and the Malaysia Premier League involved, the Football Association of Malaysia (FAM) as the Managing Partner andMP & Silva as a special partner (FAM's global media and commercial advisor) to become stakeholders in the company.[6][7]

The FMLLP owned, operated and ran the Malaysia Super League. Besides that, other competitions in Malaysian football were also under its jurisdiction, which include theMalaysia Premier League, theMalaysia FA Cup, theMalaysia Cup, and thePiala Sumbangsih. It aimed to transform and move Malaysian football forward to another level.

More than a decade after the league's inception, a total of eight clubs have been crowned champions of the Malaysia Super League with Pahang being the first champions. Johor Darul Ta'zim have won the league 7 times while Kedah, Selangor, and Kelantan have won the league twice each; Pahang, Perlis, Negeri Sembilan and LionsXII have won it once. On 9 September 2016, Johor Darul Ta'zim became the first team to win the Malaysia Super League three times consecutively.[8]

Format and regulations

[edit]

The competition format follows the usual double round-robin format. During the course of a season, which lasts from February to July, each club plays every other club twice, once at home and once away, for 22 matchdays, totaling 132 matches in the season.[9] Most games are played on Saturdays, with a few games played during weekdays. Teams receive three points for a win, one point for a draw, and no points for a loss. Teams are ranked by total points, with the highest-ranked club at the end of the season crowned champions.

Promotion and relegation

[edit]

A system ofpromotion and relegation existed between the Malaysia Super League and the Malaysia Premier League. The two lowest placed teams in the Malaysia Super League were relegated to the Malaysia Premier League, and the top two teams from the Malaysia Premier League were promoted to the Malaysia Super League. Below is a complete record of how many teams played in each season throughout the league's history:

Number of clubs throughout the years

[edit]
Period (in years)No. of clubs
2004–20068
2007–200813
2009–201214
2013–202212
202314
2024–present13

Qualification for AFC competitions

[edit]

The champions of the Malaysia Super League qualify for following season'sAFC Champions League group stages. The winners of the Malaysia FA Cup also qualify for the following season's AFC Champions League play-off slots. If a club lost during the play-off slots and were unable to reach group stages, the club will play in theAFC Cup play-off slots.

The number of places allocated to Malaysian clubs inAFC competitions is dependent upon theAFC Club Competitions Rankings, which are calculated based upon the performance of teams competing in the AFC Champions League and the AFC Cup, as well as their national team'sFIFA World Rankings in the previous 4 years. Currently, Malaysia are ranked 20th in the AFC Club Competitions Ranking.[10]

Club licensing regulations

[edit]

Every team in the Malaysia Super League must have a licence to play in the league, or else they are expelled completely from the Malaysian Football League. To obtain a licence, teams must be financially healthy and meet certain standards of conduct such as organizational management. As part of the privatisation efforts of the league, all clubs competing in the Malaysia Super League will be required to obtain FAM Club Licensing.[11][12]

As a preliminary preparation towards the total privatisation of the league, FAM Club Licensing was created with the hope of it being enforced throughout the Malaysia Super League fully by the end of 2018 and in the Malaysia Premier League by end of 2019.[11][12] There are significant benefits of being in the top-division and readiness of the club licensing:

  • A greater share of television broadcast licence revenues going to clubs.
  • Greater exposure through television and higher attendance levels to help clubs attract more lucrative sponsorships.
  • Clubs developing substantial financial muscle through the combination of television and gate revenues, sponsorship and marketing of their team brands. This allows clubs to attract and retain the best players from domestic and international sources and to construct first-class stadium facilities.

FAM also established independent decision-making bodies known as theFirst Instance Body andAppeals Body that would function as an assessment body and the issuer of the license. These two bodies are composed of members that meet the requirements and conditions set by the AFC Club Licensing Regulations mainly within the field of finance and legal matters.[11]

Champions

[edit]

36 clubs have played in the Malaysia Super League since its inception in 2004, up to and including the 2023 season.

Season-by-season records

[edit]
See also:List of Malaysia football champions
YearChampionsRunners-upThird place
2004PahangPublic BankPerlis
2005PerlisPahangPerak
2005–06Negeri SembilanTMPerak
2006–07KedahPerakBruneiDPMM
2007–08KedahNegeri SembilanJohor
2009SelangorPerlisKedah
2010SelangorKelantanTerengganu
2011KelantanTerengganuSelangor
2012KelantanSingaporeLions XIISelangor
2013SingaporeLions XIISelangorJohor Darul Ta'zim
2014Johor Darul Ta'zimSelangorPahang
2015Johor Darul Ta'zimSelangorPahang
2016Johor Darul Ta'zimFelda UnitedKedah
2017Johor Darul Ta'zimPahangFelda United
2018Johor Darul Ta'zimPerakPKNS
2019Johor Darul Ta'zimPahangSelangor
2020Johor Darul Ta'zimKedahTerengganu
2021Johor Darul Ta'zimKedah Darul AmanPenang
2022Johor Darul Ta'zimTerengganuSabah
2023Johor Darul Ta'zimSelangorSabah
2024–25Johor Darul Ta'zimSelangorSabah

Titles by club

[edit]
ClubWinnersRunners-upWinning seasons
Johor Darul Ta'zim1102014,2015,2016,2017,2018,2019,2020,2021,2022,2023,2024–25
Selangor252009,2010
Kedah Darul Aman222007,2008
Kelantan212011,2012
Sri Pahang132004
Perlis112005
Negeri Sembilan112006
SingaporeLions XII112013

2023 season

[edit]
ClubPosition
in2022
First season in
top division
First season in
Super League
Seasons
in top
division
Seasons
in Super
League
First season of
current spell in
top division
Title winsLast title
Sri Pahang7th198220044119201352004
Perak9th in Premier League198220044019202322003
Selangor5th19822005-0638182005–0662010
Johor Darul Ta'zim1st20022006-0719172006–07102023
Terengganu2nd19822006–07351620180
Kedah Darul Aman8th198220043315201632007–08
Penang12th198220043112202132001
Sabah3rd19822004268202011996
Kuala Lumpur City6th19822010298202121988
Negeri Sembilan4th19822005–062911202212005–06
Kelantan2nd in Premier League198220092811202322012
PDRM6th in Premier League2007–082007–086620230
Kelantan Darul Naim5th in Premier League202320231120230
Kuching City3rd in Premier League202320231120230

Note: Top division means the highest football competition in Malaysia which includes theMalaysian League (1982–1988),Semi-Pro League Division 1 (1989-1993),Premier League (1994–97) andPremier League 1 (1998–2003).

Other clubs

[edit]

The following clubs that had competed in the Malaysia Super League or the top flight M-League before 2004 but are not competing in the Malaysia Super League during the 2023 season.

ClubCurrent LeaguePosition
in 2022 season
First season in
top division
First season in
Super League
Seasons
in top
division
Seasons
in Super
League
Most recent
season in
Super League
Title winsLast
title wins
Melaka UnitedDefunct (2023)10th in Super League19822006–07207202211983
Sarawak UnitedMBSB Bank Championship11th in Super League202220221120220
Petaling Jaya CityDefunct (2023)9th in Super League201920194420220
Perak IIMFL Cup201820182220190
PerlisBanned by FIFA and Defunct (2019)19822004258201112005
Selangor IIMFL Cup8th in Premier League201220126620190
UiTM UnitedAl Ikhsan Cup7th in Premier League202020202220210
Terengganu IIMFL Cup4th in Premier League201020107720170
Sarawak FADefunct (2021)19822004298201711997
SingaporeLionsXIIDefunct (2015)2012201244201512013
Felda UnitedDefunct (2021)201120118820200
Armed ForcesMBSB Bank Championship3rd in M3 League (Group A)198220139320150
Telekom MalaysiaDefunct (2007)20032005-06432006–070
Sime DarbyDefunct (2017)201420142220150
UPB-MyTeamDefunct (2010)2007-082007-082220090
BruneiDPMMSingapore Premier League2006–072006–07222007–080
KL PLUSKLFA Division 1200920092220100
MPPJDefunct (2006)20052005222005–060
Public BankDefunct (2006)200420042220050
Johor Darul Ta'zim IIMFL Cup1st in Premier League19822010191201011991
Harimau Muda ADefunct (2015)201120111120110
Kuala Muda NAZAKedah League200920091120090
SingaporeSingapore FADefunct (1995)19859021994
BruneiBrunei FADefunct (2006)19821400
NS ChempakaDefunct (2003)2002100
TUDM1988100
Olympic 2000Defunct (1999)1998100

Remark : Top-division means the highest football competition in Malaysia which includes theMalaysian League (1982–1988),Semi-Pro League Division 1 (1989-1993),Premier League (1994–97) andPremier League 1 (1998–2003).

Privatisation of the league's football clubs

[edit]

The Pahang Football Association became the first FAM affiliate to separate itself from the management of its football team with the formation ofSri Pahang which was now under the management of Pahang FC Sdn Bhd starting from the2016 Malaysia Super League season onwards.[13][14]

On 10 January 2016,Johor Football Association became the second FAM affiliate to follow suit when it separated itself from the management of its football team and changing its focus to state football development and thestate league while the football team became its own entity asJohor Darul Ta'zim[15]

On 1 November 2016,Melaka United Soccer Association became the third FAM affiliate to follow suit with the privatisation of its football team as a separate entity known asMelaka United for the2017 Malaysia Super League season onwards.[16]

On 6 November 2016, the FMLLP released an update regarding the club licensing progress where currently only Johor Darul Ta'zim F.C. obtained the CLR while others were still in progress with 80 percent of the requirements completed.[17][18] All member clubs in the Malaysia Super League and the Malaysia Premier League were required to obtain the CLR with the Malaysia Super League clubs required to obtain it by September 2017 while the Malaysia Premier League clubs were given an extended period from 2019 to 2020 as some clubs had only met 50 percent of the requirements completed.[17] The FMLLP had also suggested the FAM to ensure that clubs in the Malaysia FAM League to meet certain guidelines as this will allow them to get their license if they were to be promoted to the Malaysia Premier League.[17]

In February 2017, the FMLLP released a statement regarding the official status of Johor Darul Ta'zim and [[Johor Darul Ta'zim II F.C.|Johor Darul Ta'zim II]] where Johor FA changed its name to Johor Darul Ta'zim II and became an official feeder club for Johor Darul Ta'zim when the feeder club agreement between both clubs were approved on 19 August 2016.[19] Through the agreement, both clubs were allowed an additional four player transfer quota which can be used outside the normal transfer windows for players between both clubs. The feeder club was also required to register a minimum of 12 players under the age of 23 for its squad from 2017.[19] A feeder club will be required to be in the league below the main club at all times which meant that Johor Darul Ta'zim II will never be allowed to get promoted even if the club managed to win the Malaysia Premier League. By 2018, the feeder club must field four players under the age of 23 in their first eleven during match day and the feeder club were allowed to play in other cup competitions where the parent club competed such as the Malaysia Cup and the Malaysia FA Cup.[19]

Logo evolution

[edit]

Since the inception of the league in 2004, numerous logos have been introduced for the league to reflect the sponsorships and naming rights. In its inaugural season, theDunhill logo was incorporated as a title sponsor and it was the only season sponsored by the tobacco company beforetobacco advertising was banned in the country.[20]

From 2005 to 2010, the Malaysia Super League incorporated theTM brand as part of its logo as the title sponsor.[21]

After the end of TM sponsorship's which lasted for seven consecutive years, FAM launched a new logo for the2011 season where the league was partnered withAstro Media as a strategic partner for the Malaysia Super League's marketing.[22] The Astro brand was only incorporated as part of the Malaysia Super League logo from2012 until2014.

In the 2015 season, no title sponsor was incorporated when the league was sponsored by MP & Silva.[23] For the 2016 season a new logo was introduced as part of the takeover of the league by the FMLLP.[24] In2018 and2019, the Malaysia Super League logo included theUnifi brand logo as part of the league's sponsorship deal.[25]

The 2018 Malaysia Super League logo was formed as a part of a rebranding due to title sponsorship reasons with TM under the Unifi brand. TM's Unifi brand was the new title sponsor for the Malaysia Super League and the Malaysia Cup following an eight-year partnership deal worth RM480mil until 2025.[26] But, TM pulled out as a sponsor at the end 2019 in order to save costs.[27]

The Malaysia Super League trophy depicts a football on a pedestal, reflecting on the importance placed on winning the league. It costs roughly close to RM200,000 (US$48597.00)[28] It inspires the teams to battle with all their might to get their name on the trophy.[28]

Sponsorship

[edit]
SeasonSponsorsBrand
2004DunhillDunhill Liga Super[4][20]
2005–10TMTM Liga Super[4][21][22]
2011No sponsorLiga Super
2012–14AstroAstro Liga Super Malaysia[21]
2015–17No sponsorLiga Super Malaysia[24]
2018UnifiUnifi Liga Super Malaysia
2019Liga Super Malaysia
2020CIMBCIMB Liga Super Malaysia
2021–23Liga Super Malaysia
2024–25CelcomDigiCelcomDigi Liga Super Malaysia[a]

Finances

[edit]

The FMLLP introduced a merit-point system in the 2016 season. Points will be awarded based on a team's league position, progress in the Cup competitions (Malaysia FA Cup and Malaysia Cup) and the number of live matches shown. A point in the season is worth RM41,000.[9]

The money will be distributed twice per season, first a basic payment out of league sponsorship, and at the end of the season where all the merit-points have been calculated.[29] For the 2016 season, the first basic payment consisted of a 30 percent cut out of RM70 Million in league sponsorship. TheProfessional Footballers Association of Malaysia (PFAM) is one of the active members in pursuing the issue of unpaid salaries.[30][31][32]

Media coverage

[edit]

Radio Televisyen Malaysia (RTM), a free-to-air channel, have been broadcasting domestic football even before the formation of the Malaysia Super League. They continued to broadcast the league most of the time exclusively until the end of 2010 where Astro Media were announced as sponsors and managed the broadcasting rights of the league for four years spanning from 2011 until the 2014 season.[33] During this time, the league was broadcast to one of the cable channels of Astro Media, which was Astro Arena alongside the RTM for the free-to-air broadcast. In 2015, Astro lost the broadcasting rights for the league where the rights were given toMedia Prima, a parent company of multiple free-to-air channels alongside RTM.[34][35][36]

The broadcasting rights for the 2016 season were given to Media Prima for three years with a maximum of three games in each matchweek that was shown live on television.[37] In 2018,TM bought the exclusive rights of the coverage until 2025.[38] The coverage was aired byUnifi TV (excluding 2019),iflix (until 2019), Media Prima (until 2019), and RTM (excluding 2019).[39][40]

Current

[edit]
SeasonLanguagesBroadcastersChannel(s)
2018, 2020–presentMalayMalaysiaRTMSukan RTM
2020–presentTV Okey
2006–2015, 2018, 2020 and 2023–presentTV2
2023–presentMalaysiaAstroAstro Arena Bola
Astro Arena Bola 2

Former

[edit]
SeasonLanguagesBroadcastersChannel(s)
2005MalayMalaysiaMedia PrimaNTV7
2015–2017TV3
2015–2019 and 2022TV9
2011–2014MalaysiaAstroAstro Arena
2018, 2020–2022MalaysiaUnifi TVUnifi Sports
2019MalaysiaBruneiiflixFootball Malaysia on iFlix

Player records

[edit]

All-time top scorers

[edit]
As of 16 April 2025
Indra Putra Mahayuddin is the top scorer in Malaysia Super League history
RankPlayerMalaysia Super League club(s)Goals
1MalaysiaIndra Putra MahayuddinKelantan (41),Sri Pahang (29),Terengganu II (11),Kuala Lumpur City (12),FELDA United (6),Selangor (3),Kelantan Darul Naim (4)106
2BrazilBergsonJohor Darul Ta'zim (105)105
3BahrainIfedayo Olusegun[41]Felda United (5),Melaka United (15),Selangor (50),Kedah (12),PDRM (8)90
4MalaysiaAshari SamsudinTerengganu (82),Sri Pahang (3)85
5MalaysiaMohd Amri YahyahSelangor (60),Johor Darul Ta'zim (10)Sabah (9)79
6MalaysiaBaddrol BakhtiarKedah (68),Sabah (10)78
7MalaysiaNorshahrul Idlan TalahaUPB-MyTeam (14),Kelantan (36),Johor Darul Ta'zim (8),Armed Forces (1),Terengganu (2),FELDA United (4),Pahang (5)70
8Ivory CoastKipré TchétchéTerengganu (33),Kedah (17),Kuala Lumpur City (8),Kuching City (4)62
9Saint Vincent and the GrenadinesMarlon Alex JamesKedah (43),Armed Forces (17)60
10LiberiaKpah ShermanPKNS FC (14),Kedah (19),Terengganu (6),Sri Pahang (20)59
11LiberiaFrancis Forkey Doe[42]Terengganu (14),Selangor (18),Kelantan (5),FELDA United (15),Pahang (5)57
12MalaysiaSafee SaliSelangor (36),Johor Darul Ta'zim (6),PKNS (9),Petaling Jaya (4),Kuala Lumpur City (1)56
13GuineaMandjou KeitaPerak (49),Kelantan (5)54
14MalaysiaMohd Fadzli SaariSri Pahang,KL Plus,Selangor53
15ZambiaPhillimon ChepitaPerlis FA (52)52

Golden Boot winners

[edit]
SeasonPlayerClubGoals
2004MalaysiaIndra Putra MahayuddinSri Pahang15
2005BrazilJúlio César Rodrigues
ZambiaZacharia Simukonda
Sabah
Perlis FA
18
2006GuineaKeita MandjouPerak17
2007GuineaKeita Mandjou
BruneiShah Razen Said
Perak
DPMM
21
2008Saint Vincent and the GrenadinesMarlon Alex JamesKedah21[43]
2009MalaysiaMohd Nizaruddin YusofPerlis FA18
2010MalaysiaAshari SamsudinTerengganu18
2011MalaysiaAbdul Hadi YahyaTerengganu20
2012CameroonJean-Emmanuel Effa Owona
LiberiaFrancis Forkey Doe
Negeri Sembilan
Terengganu
15
2013Saint Vincent and the GrenadinesMarlon Alex JamesATM FA16
2014BrazilPaulo RangelSelangor16
2015MaliDramane TraoréPDRM20[44]
2016ArgentinaJorge Pereyra DíazJohor Darul Ta'zim18
2017LebanonMohamad GhaddarKelantan
Johor Darul Ta'zim
23
2018SpainRufino SegoviaSelangor19
2019LiberiaKpah ShermanPKNS14
2020NigeriaIfedayo OlusegunSelangor12
2021NigeriaIfedayo OlusegunSelangor26[45]
2022BrazilBérgsonJohor Darul Ta'zim29
2023ColombiaAyron del ValleSelangor23
2024–25BrazilBérgsonJohor Darul Ta'zim32

Foreign players and transfer regulations

[edit]

The Foreign players policy has changed multiple times since the league's inception.[5] In 2009, FAM took a drastic measure when they changed the foreign players policy that banned foreign players from playing in the league until 2011.[5] Foreign players were only allowed be back into the league starting from the 2012 season onwards.[5]

All foreign players must obtain theInternational Transfer Certificate from their previous national football governing bodies that their previous clubs were affiliated to before they can be register with the FAM in order to play in the Malaysia Super League.[5]

  • 2009–2011: foreign players banned.
  • 2012: 2 foreign players.
  • 2013: 3 foreign players.
  • 2014: 4 foreign players and only 3 can be on the field at a time.
  • 2015–2017: 4 foreign players including 1 Asian quota.
  • 2018–2022: 5 foreign players including 1 Asian quota and 1 Asean quota.
  • 2023: 9 foreign players including 1 Asian quota and 1 Asean quota but allowed only five import players to be fielded, which is three plus one Asian player and one ASEAN player

Records and achievements

[edit]

Club records

[edit]

Player records

[edit]

Attendance

[edit]

All data available to the public starting from the 2015 season.

SeasonOverall AttendanceTop 3Bottom 3
TotalAverageClubAttendanceAverageClubAttendanceAverage
2015883,2256,691Johor Darul Ta'zim184,19816,745ATM FA22,7502,068
Kelantan108,6969,881PDRM FA22,3002,027
Pahang107,6939,790Sime Darby FC17,9601,633
2016902,6436,838Johor Darul Ta'zim191,98217,453PDRM32,9502,995
Perak121,68711,062Sarawak22,8922,081
Kedah103,4219,402Terengganu II20,2101,837
2017872,1086,607Johor Darul Ta'zim187,55717,051Sarawak35,2063,201
Kedah161,62614,693PKNS FC30,2342,749
Pahang82,9647,542Terengganu II11,9951,090
2022623,3844,723Johor Darul Ta'zim181,31616,484Kuala Lumpur City15,1051,374
Sabah98,9548,996Sarawak United12,1811,108
Terengganu72,7906,618Petaling Jaya City7,867716
2023969,9855,330Johor Darul Ta'zim229,09717,623Kuala Lumpur City22,9351,764
Sabah128,2709,867PDRM14,0841,083
Kedah Darul Aman112,4568,650Kelantan United10,102777

Source: FAM-CMS[46]

Notes

[edit]
  • No data from 2018 to 2021 season

Clubs ranking in Asia

[edit]

The final ranking position(s) for each participating MSL club in AFC competitions.

YearRankPointsClub
2015[47]5920.295Kelantan
6818.294Johor Darul Ta'zim
8812.295Selangor
9610.961Pahang
1089.295Terengganu I
2016[48]4530.142Johor Darul Ta'zim
7914.477Selangor
9310.809Kelantan
1009.476Pahang
2017[49]3438.95Johor Darul Ta'zim
949.951Selangor
989.617Pahang
1205.284Felda United
1324.617Kelantan
2018[50]2348.70Johor Darul Ta'zim
9512.99Pahang
1089.66Selangor
1148.66Felda United
2019[51]3340.77Johor Darul Ta'zim
1129.06Selangor
1228.06Felda United
1257.39Perak

*Bold denotes the highest ranked club for each year at the end of the season.

All-time league table

[edit]

The all-time Malaysia Super League table is a cumulative record of all match results, points and goals of every team that has played in the league since its inception in 2004. The table that follows is accurate as of the end of the 2023 season. Teams inbold are part of the2024–25 season.

PosClubNo. of seasonsPldWDLGFGAGDPts
1JohorJohor Darul Ta'zim163772467465780331+449812
2SelangorSelangor1840820392113732509+223692
3TerengganuTerengganu1636517582113606467+139617
4PahangSri Pahang19424171102163616621−10601
5PerakPerak19387152851595645640571
6KedahKedah Darul Aman1633216875104567467+100569
7KelantanKelantan112521154998413412+1391
8Negeri SembilanNegeri Sembilan112559668103361376−15350
9PerlisPerlis8189824168282241+41285
10PenangPenang122776853149323512−193257
11PahangFelda United8173614361228247−19226
12SabahSabah8176603976237279−42219
13Kuala LumpurKuala Lumpur City8182514893221297−76201
14TerengganuT–Teamb7166543874203242−39197
15SarawakSarawak81834138101219347−128164
16SelangorPKNSc6136413956200215−15162
17SingaporeLionsXII492442226142104+38156
18MalaccaMelaka United7145393670184276−92150
19Kuala LumpurPDRM6131342077142264−122122
20MalaccaTM Melaka3662617208375+888
21Kuala LumpurATM36618153385106−2169
22SelangorPLUS2521911226455+968
23BruneiDPMM2481715167363+1066
24SelangorPetaling Jaya City3551519215574−1964
25SelangorPublic Bank242189156059+163
26SelangorMPPJ242175205765−856
27SelangorUPB-MyTeam250157285889−3152
28MalaysiaHarimau Muda A12612773828+1043
29PerakPKNPd2441011234771−2441
30SelangorSime Darby2441011335280−2841
31KedahKuala Muda Naza126121133241−937
32SelangorUiTM United23386193356−2330
33SelangorPetaling Jaya City12282122229−726
34SarawakSarawak Unitede12252151950−3117
35KelantanKelantan Darul Naim12645172965−3617
36SarawakKuching City12626182451−2712
37JohorJohora12651201866−4816

See also

[edit]

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^also known as CelcomDigi & MFL presents 20th Anniversary of Liga Super Malaysia (2004–2024) for 2024–25 season.

References

[edit]
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  3. ^ab"Company Overview of Malaysia Super League Sdn Bhd".Bloomberg. Retrieved4 December 2017.
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  9. ^abEric Samuel (7 May 2015)."More domestic football on TV next season".The Star. Archived fromthe original on 27 February 2018. Retrieved4 December 2017.
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  11. ^abc"Club Licensing in Malaysia". Football Association of Malaysia. Retrieved28 March 2017.
  12. ^ab"Club Licensing"(PDF).Football Malaysia LLP. 2016. Archived fromthe original(PDF) on 30 March 2016. Retrieved4 December 2017.
  13. ^"Pahang serba baru hadapi saingan 2016" (in Malay). Gawang.my. 5 January 2016. Retrieved4 December 2017.
  14. ^"CEO Pahang FC letak jawatan" (in Malay).Berita Harian. 7 March 2016. Retrieved4 December 2017.
  15. ^Zulhilmi Zainal (10 January 2016)."JDT now under TMJ's ownership". Goal.com. Retrieved9 September 2016.
  16. ^Sharenaanes Murad (1 November 2016)."Musa kini dikenali sebagai MUFC" (in Malay). Stadium Astro. Archived fromthe original on 1 November 2016. Retrieved1 November 2016.
  17. ^abcZaid Ramli (6 November 2016)."Charting the path to Malaysian football's future: FMLLP discusses key topics of the seasons ahead". FourFourTwo. Retrieved4 December 2017.
  18. ^Hasriq Amiruddin (10 November 2016)."Pelesenan Kelab Penting Demi Masa Depan Bola Sepak Negara - FMLLP" (in Malay). mStar. Retrieved4 December 2017.
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  20. ^abAmran Mulup (23 October 2004)."Negeri terhimpit".Utusan Malaysia (in Malay). Archived fromthe original on 8 January 2019. Retrieved4 December 2017.
  21. ^abc"Liga M dapat tajaan lumayan RM220 juta".Utusan Malaysia (in Malay). 3 January 2011. Retrieved4 December 2017.
  22. ^abWan Fakhrul Bakar (22 January 2011)."Logo baru Liga M dilancar Rabu" (in Malay).Kosmo!. Archived fromthe original on 8 January 2019. Retrieved4 December 2017.
  23. ^Seng-Foo Lee (4 February 2015)."MP & Silva in for the long term, says Managing Director".FourFourTwo. Archived fromthe original on 8 January 2019. Retrieved4 December 2017.
  24. ^abZulhilmi Zainal (5 February 2016)."New MSL and MPL emblems revealed by FMLLP". Goal.com. Retrieved4 December 2017.
  25. ^Azharie, Farah (17 January 2019)."Unifi remains as Super League title sponsor".NST Online. Retrieved11 March 2020.
  26. ^"Unifi sponsorship a boon for M-League fans".The Star (Malaysia). 4 February 2018. Retrieved9 January 2019.
  27. ^"Unifi tarik diri daripada Liga-M?" (in Malay). Stadium Astro. 21 December 2018. Retrieved23 January 2019.
  28. ^abVijhay Vick (20 September 2017)."Malaysia Super League's shiny, pricey new trophy: What you need to know".FourFourTwo. Retrieved9 January 2019.
  29. ^FMLLP jamin bayaran pertama selesai Februari (02:45) (in Malay).Astro Awani. 6 February 2016. Retrieved4 December 2017.
  30. ^Zulhilmi Zainal (12 January 2016)."Hai-O claims FMLLP neglects player salary issues". Goal.com. Retrieved4 December 2017.
  31. ^"FAs warned over non-payment of salary".Bernama.Daily Express. 16 January 2016. Retrieved4 December 2017.
  32. ^Suryati Mohd Nor (16 January 2016)."Gaji Tertunggak, FMLLP Sedia Potong Mata Pasukan" (in Malay). mStar. Retrieved4 December 2017.
  33. ^K. Rajan (22 February 2014)."Football: Fox Sports Asia eyeing M-League rights?".The Star. Retrieved4 December 2017.
  34. ^"Media Prima insider defends their M-League telecasts". Goal.com. 6 March 2015. Retrieved4 December 2017.
  35. ^"Plans underway to improve Media Prima's match telecasts". Goal.com. 9 March 2015. Retrieved4 December 2017.
  36. ^"RTM to broadcast JDT vs Pahang". Goal.com. 29 January 2015. Retrieved4 December 2017.
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  38. ^"Malaysian Football League terminates TM deal, seeks new main partner".SportBusiness Media. 18 March 2019. Retrieved23 April 2019.
  39. ^Unifi TV (9 January 2019)."Sorry for the late reply. We regret to inform that HyppSports HD 3 (Channel 703) & HyppSports HD – unifi Liga Super Malaysia (Channel 704) has ended its broadcast starting 1 January 2019 as TM no longer holds the broadcast rights to the content on the channel". Retrieved23 April 2019.
  40. ^"Unifi Umumkan Siaran Langsung CIMB Liga Super Malaysia Ditayangkan Secara Percuma Di 3 Platform Termasuk Youtube".VOCKET FC (in Malay). 27 August 2020. Retrieved27 September 2020.
  41. ^"I. Olusegun". Retrieved31 July 2018.
  42. ^"F. Doe". Retrieved23 August 2021.
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  45. ^"Kasut Emas kekal milik Ifedayo".Sinar Harian (in Malay). 12 September 2021. Retrieved13 September 2021.
  46. ^"FAM - CMS".cms.fam.org.my. Retrieved22 May 2024.
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  49. ^"AFC Club Ranking". Global Football Ranks. 1 December 2017. Retrieved11 December 2017.
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  51. ^"AFC Club Ranking 2019". footyrankings.com. 24 November 2019. Retrieved10 September 2020.

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