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Get real-time updates, scores, and match analyses from the Allsvenskan , Superettan, Ettan North, EttanSouth, and other Swedish football tournaments.
The organisation of football in Sweden is based on a hierarchical league system, allowing clubs to ascend or descend based on their performance. This structure is divided into several tiers, ranging from professional to amateur football.
At the top of the hierarchy is the Allsvenskan, which is the highest level of Swedish football. It comprises 16 professional clubs vying for the title of Swedish champions. The bottom two teams in the standings at the end of the season are relegated to the Superettan, which also includes 16 clubs. The top two teams from this division are promoted to Allsvenskan, while the bottom four descend to the Division 1.
The Division 1, the third tier, is divided into two leagues of 16 teams each. The top two teams from each league are promoted to Superettan, and the bottom three from each league are relegated to the Division 2. This tier is subdivided into six groups of 14 clubs each, operating on the same principle of promotion and relegation with Division 1 and the Division 3.
The Division 3, the fifth tier of Swedish football, is organised into 12 regional groups. It includes amateur clubs as well as reserve teams from professional outfits. Beyond Division 3, the system continues with regional and local divisions, highlighting the depth and richness of Swedish football at all levels of competition.
From the Division 4 to the Division 8, Swedish football is primarily amateur, with regional and local leagues allowing clubs of all levels to compete. Each league has its own system of promotion and relegation, enabling clubs to progress through the tiers.
Finally, from the Division 9 to the Division 13, Swedish football is primarily composed of local leagues, with amateur and semi-professional clubs. These leagues provide a competitive opportunity for clubs of all levels, and contribute to the richness and diversity of Swedish football.
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