Saudi Pro League

Top-division association football league in Saudi Arabia

Football league

Saudi Pro League

Organising body| Saudi Arabian Football Federation (SAFF)
Founded| 1956; 69 years ago (1956)

* 1956–1974 (as His Majesty's League)
* 1974–1975 (as the Saudi Categorization League)
* 1975–2007 (as the Saudi Premier League)
* 2008–present (as the Saudi Pro League)

Country| Saudi Arabia
Confederation| AFC
Number of clubs| 18 (since 2023–24)
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[a]
Gulf Club Champions League
Arab Club Champions Cup
Current champions| Al-Ittihad (10th title)
(2024–25)
Most championships| Al-Hilal (19 titles)
Most appearances| Mohamed Al-Deayea (406)
Top goalscorer| Majed Abdullah (189)
Broadcaster(s)| thmanyah
Sponsor(s)| Roshn
Website| spl.com.sa
Current: 2025–26 Saudi Pro League

The Saudi Pro League (SPL),[b] also known as the Roshn Saudi League (RSL)[c] for sponsorship reasons, is a professional association football league in Saudi Arabia and the highest level of the Saudi football league system. The SPL is regarded as the premier football league in Asia, having the highest ranking among AFC club competitions.

The origins of the Saudi top division league trace back to the establishment of the His Majesty's League in 1956, which lasted until 1974. It was succeeded by a single transitional season known as the 1974–75 Saudi Categorization League. Following that, the first official season of the Saudi Premier League the 1976–77 season.[1] The league operated as a round-robin tournament from its inaugural season until the 1989–90 season. After that, the Saudi Arabian Football Federation decided to merge the football league with the King's Cup into one tournament, adding the Golden Box. The Golden Box was an end-of-season knockout competition played between the top four teams of the regular league season. These teams would compete in a semi-final stage to crown the champions of Saudi Arabia. The league reverted to a round-robin system in the 2007–08 season and was rebranded as the Saudi Pro League in 2008. While the Saudi Pro League is an evolution of the earlier Saudi top division league formats, its statistics and records are maintained separately, in a manner similar to how the English Premier League is treated as distinct from the former Football League First Division.

Al-Hilal is the most successful club in Saudi football history, amassing a record 19 titles, with their latest triumph in the 2023–24 season. Other prominent clubs, such as Al-Shabab, Al-Ittihad, and Al-Nassr, have contributed significantly to the league's history. Since 2023, the SPL has achieved greater global recognition, fueled by strategic developments under the Saudi Vision 2030 initiative. The nation's Public 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 as Cristiano Ronaldo, Neymar and Karim Benzema to the league. These efforts have increased the prominence of the SPL in world football.[2][3]

## History

[edit]

Up until the late 1950s, football in Saudi Arabia was organized on a regional basis under the Saudi Regional Leagues, with the King's Cup being the only nationwide tournament. In 1957, the first qualification process consolidated the regional tournaments of the Central, West, East, and North regions. Clubs competed in their regional leagues to qualify for the King's Cup, which was the final stage of the competition. The winner of the King's Cup was not the league winner.[4]

In 1974, a one-time league was founded to end the regional leagues and decide which clubs would play in the upcoming Premier and first division leagues, the league was the Categorization League, 1976–77 season saw the start of the first-ever Premier League in the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia with eight teams, the following season the number of clubs increased to ten. The 1981–82 season saw the merger of both the Saudi Premier League and the Saudi First Division for that season exclusively to the concern of the 1982 FIFA World Cup qualification process. Twenty teams were divided into two groups, A and B. The top two in each group would enter a semi-final stage to determine the overall champions. In the following season which reverted to regular round-robin competition, the number of first-division clubs was later increased to 12 in the 1984–85 season.[citation needed]

In December 1990, the Saudi Arabian Football Federation decided to merge the league with the King's Cup in one tournament, it was decided to revamp local competitions and introduce professional football. A new league championship was formed called "The Custodian of The Two Holy Mosques League Cup", which was a two-stage championship. The first stage was a regular double round-robin league competition with the top 4 qualifying for the final knockout stage, called the golden box. Clubs were allowed to sign players on a professional basis making the league semi-professional. This system lasted for seventeen seasons before reverting to a regular round-robin competition. The league became fully professional in 2007.

As of 2024, depending on the nation's coefficient, three teams from Saudi Arabia qualify for the AFC Champions League Elite annually. This includes the top three positions of the league, the winner of the King's Cup qualify for the AFC Champions League Two. If the winner of the King's Cup is also among the top three teams then the fourth-best team qualifies for the AFC Champions League Two.

### Saudi football revolution (2023–)

[edit]

Cristiano Ronaldo with Al Nassr in 2023

The Saudi Pro League made international headlines in 2023 due to many players from other leagues, particularly those in Europe, transferring to clubs for the 2023–24 season. A record-breaking transfer window took place ahead of the 2023–24 season; Saudi Pro League clubs spent close to $1 billion, acquiring 94 overseas players from Europe’s major leagues. These leagues include France’s Ligue 1, Spain’s La Liga, Italy’s Serie A, Germany’s Bundesliga and the English Premier League, according to Deloitte.[5] According to Spanish publication Marca the league has "shaken up the European transfer market".[6]

The nation's Public Investment Fund took 75% stakes in four founding members (Al-Ahli, Al-Ittihad, Al-Hilal, and Al-Nassr) in June 2023 as part of the Saudi Vision 2030 program.[7] These actions have been criticised by many sporting journalists and human rights activists, who have described the transfers as part of a sportswashing scheme by the Saudi government.[8][9] In response to these allegations, several Saudi journalists and commentators have defended the Public Investment Fund's involvement in Saudi football, arguing that it represents a strategic move to elevate the sport and diversify the national economy in line with Vision 2030.[10]

Cristiano Ronaldo was the first star signing to the league, with the BBC deeming that he led this "revolution" in Asian football.[11] Upon his move to Al-Hilal, Neymar also credited Ronaldo for the immediate transformation of the league.[12] Other players who joined the league include Ballon d'Or-holder Karim Benzema, N'Golo Kanté, Roberto Firmino, Sergej Milinković-Savić, Sadio Mané, Riyad Mahrez and Jordan Henderson.[8][13]

## Sponsorship

[edit]

Period  | Sponsor  | Brand

|
|

1956–1974 | No sponsor | His Majesty's League[14]
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[15]
2018–2021 | No sponsor | Saudi Pro League[16]
2022–present | Roshn | Roshn Saudi League[17]

## Official match ball suppliers

[edit]

Season(s)  | Supplier  | Ball Model / Notes

|
|

–2023–24 (Jan) | Nike | Nike match balls used in all prior seasons until Adidas takeover in Feb 2024[18]
2023–24 (from Feb) | Adidas | Oceaunz – introduced mid-season following Adidas' partnership launch[18]
2024–25 | Adidas | Custom design inspired by wild lavender fields and Saudi tapestries[19]
2025–26 | Adidas | TBA – expected to maintain cultural and sustainability themes

## Competition format

[edit]

### Competition

[edit]

As of the 2024–25 Season

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.

### Promotion and relegation

[edit]

A system of promotion and relegation exists between the Saudi Pro League and Saudi 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, a play-off system[20] 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.

### Format history

[edit]

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|

League Format (1974–2007)

In 1974–75, the Saudi football league was known as the Categorization League. This league was introduced to replace the previously existing regional leagues and to determine which teams would play in the Premier League and which would compete in the First Division. The Categorization League had 16 teams, divided into two groups. Only two teams from each group advanced to a decisive final match to determine the champion.

From 1975–76, the league transitioned to a round-robin format during the regular season, where each team played home and away matches against all other teams. The league typically operated with 10 to 12 teams during this period, though the number of teams fluctuated slightly from season to season.

In 1981–82, the league underwent a significant change: it was merged with the First Division to create a single 20-team league for that season. This merger was driven by concerns over World Cup qualifying, as Saudi Arabia sought to strengthen its domestic competition and provide more opportunities for players to develop ahead of international fixtures. After this one-off expansion, the league returned to its usual structure with 10 to 12 teams.

In December 1990, the Saudi Football Federation decided to merge the Saudi Premier League with the King's Cup competition into a unified single tournament. This merger led to the introduction of the playoff system (locally known as the "Golden Box" or "Golden Four"), which would feature the top 4 teams of the regular league season competing in a knockout competition to determine the overall champion. The playoff system served as an end-of-season competition, adding an extra layer of excitement to the league.

In the 1991–92 season, the Saudi Premier League formally implemented the playoff system. The league still used the round-robin format during the regular season, but after that, the top 4 teams advanced to the playoffs, which were held to determine the champion. The playoff system meant that even if a team finished first in the regular season, they still had to win the knockout rounds (including semi-finals and final) to be crowned champion.

League Format (2007–Present)

In 2006–07, the playoff system was still in use, with the top 4 teams advancing to knockout rounds to decide the champion. Al-Ittihad and Al-Hilal finished at the top of the table, but the playoff system decided the final winner. This was the last season the playoff system was used.

In 2007–08, the league switched to the traditional format, where the team finishing first in the regular season was crowned champion, and the playoffs were abolished. This system continued in the Saudi Pro League from 2008–09 onward. Al-Hilal won the title in 2007–08 after finishing tied with Al-Ittihad on 48 points. The title was decided by the head-to-head record, where Al-Hilal had the better result against Al-Ittihad.

In 2008–09, the league was rebranded as the Saudi Pro League[21] (SPL). This rebranding formalized the shift to a traditional system where the top team in the regular season is crowned champion, and the playoffs were abolished. The rebranding also meant that the statistics and titles from the Saudi Premier League (1974–2007) were considered separate from those of the newly established Saudi Pro League. This mirrors the situation in the English Premier League (established in 1992), where records and titles are kept separate from the former Football League First Division.

Following the rebranding, the league underwent significant changes. From 2010–11 to 2017–18, the league expanded to 14 teams, continuing with the round-robin format. Then, from 2018–19 to 2022–23, the league grew again to 16 teams. Finally, in the 2023–24 season, the Saudi Pro League expanded to 18 teams.

## Current clubs

[edit]

Al-Ahli
Al-Ittihad

Al-Ettifaq

Al-Fateh

Al-Fayha

Al-Hilal
Al-Nassr
Al-Riyadh
Al-Shabab

Al-Khaleej

Al-Kholood

Al-Okhdood

Al-Orobah

Al-Qadsiah

Al-Raed
Al-Taawoun

Al-Wehda

Damac

class=notpageimage|

Locations of teams in the 2024–25 Saudi Pro League

### Stadiums

[edit]

Note: Table lists in alphabetical order.
Team  | Location  | Stadium  | Capacity

|
|
|

Al-Ahli | Jeddah | King Abdullah Sports City | 62,345
Al-Ettifaq | Dammam | Al-Ettifaq Club Stadium | 15,000[22]
Al-Fateh | Al-Mubarraz | Al-Fateh Stadium | 12,000[23]
Al-Fayha | Al-Majma'ah | Al-Majma'ah Sports City Stadium | 7,000
Al-Hilal | Riyadh | Kingdom Arena | 26,000
Al-Ittihad | Jeddah | King Abdullah Sports City | 62,345
Al-Khaleej | Dammam (Saihat) | Prince Mohamed bin Fahd Stadium | 35,000
Al-Kholood | Ar Rass | Al-Hazem Club Stadium | 8,000[24]
Al-Nassr | Riyadh | Al-Awwal Park | 25,000
Al-Okhdood | Najran | Prince Hathloul bin Abdul Aziz Sports City | 12,000[25]
Al-Orobah | Sakakah | Al-Jouf University Stadium | 8,500[26]
Al-Qadsiah | Khobar | Prince Saud bin Jalawi Stadium | 15,000[27]
Al-Raed | Buraidah | King Abdullah Sport City Stadium | 25,000
Al-Riyadh | Riyadh | Prince Turki bin Abdul Aziz Stadium | 15,000[28]
Al-Shabab | Riyadh | Al-Shabab Club Stadium | 15,000
Al-Taawoun | Buraidah | King Abdullah Sport City Stadium
Al-Taawoun Club Stadium | 25,000
5,961
Al-Wehda | Mecca |  King Abdulaziz Sports City Stadium | 38,000
Damac | Khamis Mushait | Prince Sultan bin Abdul Aziz Stadium (Abha)
Damac Club Stadium | 20,000
5,000

### Personnel and kits

[edit]

Team  | Manager  | Captain  | Kit manufacturer  | Main sponsor  | Other sponsors

|
|
|
|
|

Al-Ahli |  Matthias Jaissle |  Franck Kessié | Adidas | Red Sea Global |

List

*     * Front: Saudi Investment Recycling Company, Neoleap
* Back: Urpay, Kayanee
* Sleeves: None
* Shorts: Vveyon Water

Al-Ettifaq |  Steven Gerrard |  Georginio Wijnaldum | Adidas | Kammelna  |

List

*     * Front: Hongqi, Aldyar Alarabiya, Tameeni Insurance
* Back: Procare Riaya Hospital, Innosoft
* Sleeves: Saudi Qaid Transport Company, Direct KSA
* Shorts: None

Al-Fateh |  Jens Gustafsson |  Mohammed Al-Fuhaid | 100° | Theeb Rent A Car  |

List

*     * Front: Fuchsia Bakery, Tameeni Insurance
* Back: Tamweel Aloula
* Sleeves: Ratio Speciality Coffee
* Shorts: None

Al-Fayha |  Christos Kontis |  Sami Al-Khaibari | Skillano | Basic Electronics Company  |

List

*     * Front: Tameeni Insurance
* Back: Al Romaih Investment
* Sleeves: Morabaha Marina Financing Company
* Shorts: None

Al-Hilal |  Simone Inzaghi |  Salem Al-Dawsari | Puma | Savvy Games Group |

List

*     * Front: Jahez, Flynas
* Back: Riyad Bank, Saudi Entertainment Ventures
* Sleeves: Tree Digital Insurance Agency, Sanabil Investments
* Shorts: None

Al-Ittihad |  Laurent Blanc |  Karim Benzema | Nike | Roshn |

List

*     * Front: SURJ Sports Investment, Flow Progressive Logistics
* Back: Milaf Al Madinah Heritage, Jamjoom Pharma
* Sleeves: None
* Shorts: Yaqoot

Al-Khaleej |  Georgios Donis |  Fábio Martins | Laser | Yelo Rent a Car  |

List

*     * Front: Fisher Electronics, Tameeni Insurance, Almana Hospital
* Back: Shemagh Al Bassam, Florina Shoes, Candy
* Sleeves: Locate Food Delivery App, Saudi Qaid Transport Company
* Shorts: Sayyar

Al-Kholood |  Noureddine Zekri |  Marcelo Grohe | Renown  | Yelo Rent a Car  |

List

*     * Front: Tameeni Insurance
* Back: Mezaj Maghribhi, Florina Shoes, Elba Cookers
* Sleeves: Saudi Qaid Transport Company
* Shorts: None

Al-Nassr |  Jorge Jesus |  Cristiano Ronaldo | Adidas | KAFD |

List

*     * Front: AROYA Cruises, Gathern
* Back: None
* Sleeves: Noug
* Shorts: None

Al-Okhdood |  Stjepan Tomas |  Hussain Al-Zabdani | Skillano | Yelo Rent a Car  |

List

*     * Front: Tameeni Insurance
* Back: Mezaj Maghribhi
* Sleeves: Saudi Qaid Transport Company
* Shorts: None

Al-Orobah |  Álvaro Pacheco |  Hamed Al-Maghati | Hattrick  | Arrow Modern Future  |

List

*     * Front: Tameeni Insurance
* Back: Al Jouf Cement
* Sleeves: None
* Shorts: None

Al-Qadsiah |  Míchel |  Nacho | Nike | Aloula Aviation |

List

*     * Front: Almajdouie Genesis, Almana Hospital
* Back: None
* Sleeves: Saudi Geophysical
* Shorts: None

Al-Raed |  Odair Hellmann |  Mohamed Fouzair | Challenge | Dinar Investment  |

List

*     * Front: Tameeni Insurance
* Back: Al Qassim National Hospital
* Sleeves: Saudi Qaid Transport Company, Direct KSA
* Shorts: None

Al-Riyadh |  Sabri Lamouchi |  Abdullah Al-Khaibri | Black Panther  | Science Technology  |

List

*     * Front: Tameeni Insurance
* Back: Stars Smile
* Sleeves: None
* Shorts: None

Al-Shabab |  Fatih Terim |  Yannick Carrasco | Offside | Theeb Rent A Car  |

List

*     * Front: Tameeni Insurance
* Back: None
* Sleeves: None
* Shorts: None

Al-Taawoun |  Rodolfo Arruabarrena |  Aschraf El Mahdioui | Macron | Aldyar Alarabiya  |

List

*     * Front: Gree Electric, Dr Tooth Clinics
* Back: Al Dahayan Aluminum Panel Factory, Al Saif Trading Agencies
* Sleeves: Direct KSA, Duvet Mattresses
* Shorts: None

Al-Wehda |  Josef Zinnbauer |  Waleed Bakshween | Offside | Yelo Rent A Car  |

List

*     * Front: Tameeni Insurance
* Back: Ntam, Makkah Medical Center
* Sleeves: Saudi Qaid Transport Company
* Shorts: None

Damac |  Cosmin Contra |  Farouk Chafaï | Skillano | Basic Electronics Company  |

List

*     * Front: Osoul Poultry, Tameeni Insurance
* Back: Tadawi Clinic
* Sleeves: Saudi Qaid Transport Company, Lateen Water
* Shorts: None

## Champions

[edit]

### List of champions

[edit]

| No  | Season  | Champion  | Runners-Up

|
|
|

Saudi Categorization League
1974–1975
C | 1974–75 | Al-Nassr | Al-Hilal
Saudi Premier League
1975–2007
– | 1975–76 | Canceled
1 | 1976–77 | Al-Hilal | Al-Nassr
2 | 1977–78 | Al-Ahli | Al-Nassr
3 | 1978–79 | Al-Hilal | Al-Nassr
4 | 1979–80 | Al-Nassr | Al-Hilal
5 | 1980–81 | Al-Nassr | Al-Hilal
6 | 1981–82 | Al-Ittihad | Al-Shabab
7 | 1982–83 | Al-Ettifaq | Al-Hilal
8 | 1983–84 | Al-Ahli | Al-Ittihad
9 | 1984–85 | Al-Hilal | Al-Shabab
10 | 1985–86 | Al-Hilal | Al-Ittihad
11 | 1986–87 | Al-Ettifaq | Al-Hilal
12 | 1987–88 | Al-Hilal | Al-Ettifaq
13 | 1988–89 | Al-Nassr | Al-Shabab
14 | 1989–90 | Al-Hilal | Al-Ahli
15 | 1990–91 | Al-Shabab | Al-Nassr
16 | 1991–92 | Al-Shabab | Al-Ettifaq
17 | 1992–93 | Al-Shabab | Al-Hilal
18 | 1993–94 | Al-Nassr | Al-Riyadh
19 | 1994–95 | Al-Nassr | Al-Hilal
20 | 1995–96 | Al-Hilal | Al-Ahli
21 | 1996–97 | Al-Ittihad | Al-Hilal
22 | 1997–98 | Al-Hilal | Al-Shabab
23 | 1998–99 | Al-Ittihad | Al-Ahli
24 | 1999–00 | Al-Ittihad | Al-Ahli
25 | 2000–01 | Al-Ittihad | Al-Nassr
26 | 2001–02 | Al-Hilal | Al-Ittihad
27 | 2002–03 | Al-Ittihad | Al-Ahli
28 | 2003–04 | Al-Shabab | Al-Ittihad
29 | 2004–05 | Al-Hilal | Al-Shabab
30 | 2005–06 | Al-Shabab | Al-Hilal
31 | 2006–07 | Al-Ittihad | Al-Hilal
32 | 2007–08 | Al-Hilal | Al-Ittihad
Saudi Pro League
2008–present
1 (33) | 2008–09 | Al-Ittihad | Al-Hilal
2 (34) | 2009–10 | Al-Hilal | Al-Ittihad
3 (35) | 2010–11 | Al-Hilal | Al-Ittihad
4 (36) | 2011–12 | Al-Shabab | Al-Ahli
5 (37) | 2012–13 | Al-Fateh | Al-Hilal
6 (38) | 2013–14 | Al-Nassr | Al-Hilal
7 (39) | 2014–15 | Al-Nassr | Al-Ahli
8 (40) | 2015–16 | Al-Ahli | Al-Hilal
9 (41) | 2016–17 | Al-Hilal | Al-Ahli
10 (42) | 2017–18 | Al-Hilal | Al-Ahli
11 (43) | 2018–19 | Al-Nassr | Al-Hilal
12 (44) | 2019–20 | Al-Hilal | Al-Nassr
13 (45) | 2020–21 | Al-Hilal | Al-Shabab
14 (46) | 2021–22 | Al-Hilal | Al-Ittihad
15 (47) | 2022–23 | Al-Ittihad | Al-Nassr
16 (48) | 2023–24 | Al-Hilal | Al-Nassr
17 (49) | 2024–25 | Al-Ittihad | Al-Hilal

## Performance by club

[edit]

### Total league titles won (all eras)

[edit]

#  | Club  | Winners  | Runners-up

|
|
|

1 | Al-Hilal |

2 | Al-Ittihad |

3 | Al-Nassr |

4 | Al-Shabab |

5 | Al-Ahli |

6 | Al-Ettifaq |

7 | Al-Fateh |

### Total titles won by city

[edit]

Province  | City  | Number of titles  | Clubs

|
|
|

Riyadh Province | Riyadh |

| Al-Hilal (21),
Al-Nassr (10),
Al-Shabab (6)
Mecca Province | Jeddah |

| Al-Ittihad (13),
Al-Ahli (9)
Eastern Province | Dammam |

| Al-Ettifaq (2)
Eastern Province  | Al-Mubarraz |

| Al-Fateh (1)

### Performance by league

[edit]

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)

## AFC ranking

[edit]

Main article: AFC club competitions ranking

As of 17 April 2025
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 in Asian football

[edit]

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[29] | Asian Cup Winners' Cup | Asian Super Cup | Clubs Titles

|
|
|
|

Al-Hilal | 4 (1991, 2000, 2019, 2021) | 2 (1997, 2002) | 2 (1997, 2000) |

Al-Ittihad | 2 (2004, 2005) | 1 (1999) | – |

Al-Nassr | — | 1 (1998) | 1 (1998) |

Al-Ahli | 1 (2025) | — | — |

Al-Shabab | — | 1 (2001) | — |

Al-Qadsiah | — | 1 (1994) | — |

Total

| 7 | 6 | 3 |

## League participation

[edit]

As of the 2024–25 season, 39 clubs have participated in the Saudi top division league, with only three clubs — Al-Nassr, Al-Hilal, and Al-Ittihad — never being relegated.

* Bold indicates clubs currently competing in the Saudi Pro League.
* Note: This count includes only seasons from the inception of the Saudi Premier League to the present day.

League Participation  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]

## Top scorers

[edit]

### All-time top scorers

[edit]

As of matches played 11 May 2025[30][31]

* Bold indicates a player still active in the Pro League.
* Note: This count includes only seasons from the inception of the Saudi Categorization League to the present day.

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 | 155 | 197 | 0.79 | 2014 | 2025  | Al-Ahli, Al-Orobah
4  |  Abderrazak Hamdallah | 150 | 163 | 0.92 | 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

### Top scorers by season

[edit]

Saudi Pro League Golden Boot in the Museu CR7. Season | Nat. | Top scorer(s) | Club(s) | Goals

|
|
|
|

1974–75 |  | Mohammad S. Abdeli | Al-Nassr | 13
1976–77 |  | Nasser Eid | Al-Qadsiah | 7
1977–78 |  | Motamad Khojali | Al-Ahli | 14
1978–79 |  | Majed Abdullah | Al-Nassr | 18
1979–80 |  | Majed Abdullah | Al-Nassr | 17
1980–81 |  | Majed Abdullah | Al-Nassr | 21
1981–82 |  | Khalid Al-Ma'ajil | Al-Shabab | 22
1982–83 |  | Majed Abdullah | Al-Nassr | 14
1983–84 |  | Hussam Abu Dawood | Al-Ahli | 14
1984–85 |  | Hathal Al-Dosari | Al-Hilal | 15
1985–86 |  | Majed Abdullah | Al-Nassr | 15
1986–87 |  | Mohammad Suwaidi | Al-Ittihad | 17
1987–88 |  | Khalid Al-Ma'ajil | Al-Shabab | 12
1988–89 |  | Majed Abdullah | Al-Nassr | 19
1989–90 |  | Sami Al-Jaber | Al-Hilal | 16
1990–91 |  | Fahad Al-Mehallel | Al-Shabab | 20
1991–92 |  | Saeed Al-Owairan | Al-Shabab | 16
1992–93 |  | Sami Al-Jaber | Al-Hilal | 18
1993–94 |  | Moussa N'Daw | Al-Hilal | 15
1994–95 |  | Fahd Al-Hamdan | Al-Riyadh | 15
1995–96 |  | Ohene Kennedy | Al-Nassr | 14
1996–97 |  | Ahmed Bahja | Al-Ittihad | 21
1997–98 |  | Sulaiman Al-Hadaithy | Al-Najma | 15
1998–99 |  | Obeid Al-Dosari | Al-Wehda | 20
1999–00 |  | Hamzah Idris | Al-Ittihad | 33
2000–01 |  | Paulo Silva | Al-Ettifaq | 13
2001–02 |  | Sérgio Ricardo | Al-Ittihad | 16
2002–03 |  | Carlos Tenorio | Al-Nassr | 15
2003–04 |
| Godwin Attram
Kandia Traoré | Al-Shabab
Al-Hilal | 15
2004–05 |  | Mohammed Manga | Al-Shabab | 15
2005–06 |  | Essa Al-Mehyani | Al-Wehda | 16
2006–07 |  | Godwin Attram | Al-Shabab | 13
2007–08 |  | Nasser Al-Shamrani | Al-Shabab | 18
2008–09 |
| Nasser Al-Shamrani
Hicham Aboucherouane | Al-Shabab
Al-Ittihad | 12
2009–10 |  | Mohammad Al-Shalhoub | Al-Hilal | 12
2010–11 |  | Nasser Al-Shamrani | Al-Shabab | 17
2011–12 |
| Nasser Al-Shamrani
Victor Simões | Al-Shabab
Al-Ahli | 21
2012–13 |  | Sebastián Tagliabúe | Al-Shabab | 19
2013–14 |  | Nasser Al-Shamrani | Al-Hilal | 21
2014–15 |  | Omar Al-Somah | Al-Ahli | 22
2015–16 |  | Omar Al-Somah | Al-Ahli | 27
2016–17 |  | Omar Al-Somah | Al-Ahli | 24
2017–18 |  | Ronnie Fernández | Al-Fayha | 13
2018–19 |  | Abderrazak Hamdallah | Al-Nassr | 34
2019–20 |  | Abderrazak Hamdallah | Al-Nassr | 29
2020–21 |  | Bafétimbi Gomis | Al-Hilal | 24
2021–22 |  | Odion Ighalo | Al-Hilal | 24
2022–23 |  | Abderrazak Hamdallah | Al-Ittihad | 21
2023–24 |  | Cristiano Ronaldo | Al-Nassr | 35
2024–25 |  | Cristiano Ronaldo | Al-Nassr | 25

* Record

## SPL Awards

[edit]

The Saudi 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.

Saudi Pro League End-of-Season Awards  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  | [32]
[33]
[34]
[35]
[36]
[37]
2023–24 |  Jorge Jesus | Not awarded  | Not awarded  | Not awarded  |  Yassine Bounou |  Cristiano Ronaldo | Award not established  | [38]
[39]
[40]
2024–25 |  Laurent Blanc |  Karim Benzema |  Salem Al-Dawsari |  Musab Al-Juwayr |  Koen Casteels |  Cristiano Ronaldo |  Cristiano Ronaldo | [41]

## Records

[edit]

See also: List of Saudi Pro League hat-tricks

As of the 31th round of the 2024–25 Saudi Pro League
Notable Records in the History of the Saudi Top Division League  Record  | Player  | Statistic

|
|

All-time most appearances |  Mohamed Al-Deayea |

406

All-time top goalscorer |  Majed Abdullah |

189

Most top goalscorer awards |  Majed Abdullah |

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 |

Most goals in a single season |  Cristiano Ronaldo |

Most assists in Pro League history |  Salem Al-Dawsari |

Most clean sheets in a single season |  Marcelo Grohe |

Most clean sheets in Pro League history by a foreign goalkeeper |  Marcelo Grohe |

Most goals in consecutive matches |  Abderrazak Hamdallah |

Most hat-tricks in Pro League history |  Abderrazak Hamdallah |

## Broadcasters

[edit]

As of 20 October 2024
Country  | Broadcaster  | Ref.

|
|

Middle East and North Africa | Thmanyah | [42]
Austria | DAZN | [43]
Belgium
Canada
Germany
Ireland
United Kingdom
Australia | 10 Play | [44]
Balkans | Sport Klub | [45]
Brazil | Paramount+
Canal GOAT
Rede Bandeirantes
Caribbean | Winner Sports

Fox Sports

China | Bilibili
Migu TV
Tencent
Zhibo8
France | Canal+ | [46]
Greece | Cosmote Sport | [45]
Hungary | Spíler TV  | [47]
India | Sony Sports Network | [48]
Italy | La7 |
Sportitalia
Myanmar | Sky Net | [49]
Portugal | Sport TV | [50]
Romania | Prima Sport | [51]
South Korea | SPOTV | [52]
Hong Kong
Japan
South East Asia
Sub-Saharan Africa | StarTimes Sports | [53]
Spain | Marca.com | [54]
Turkey | S Sport | [55]
TV8.5
United States | Fox Sports | [56]
Vietnam | VieON | [57]

## Notes

[edit]

1. ^ If the King's Cup winner finishes in the top 3 of the Saudi Pro League, they will qualify for the AFC Champions League Elite. In this case, the slot for AFC Champions League Two will go to the fourth-placed team in the league standings
2. ^ Arabic: دوري المحترفين السعودي; The logo also used "MBS" as an abbreviation for the MBS Pro League (Prince Mohammad Bin Salman Professional League) until the 2021–22 season.
3. ^ Arabic: دوري روشن السعودي; Dawri Rushan as-Suʿūdī

## See also

[edit]

* Saudi Arabian Football Federation
* Football in Saudi Arabia
* List of football clubs in Saudi Arabia
* Crown Prince's Cup
* King's Cup
* Saudi Super Cup
* Saudi Founder's Cup
* List of Saudi Pro League hat-tricks
* List of football stadiums in Saudi Arabia
* Saudi Women's Premier League

## References

[edit]

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3. ^ "Saudi Pro League: the key factors that will decide project's global impact". The Guardian. 15 August 2023. Retrieved 8 May 2025.
4. ^ Amin Sawati. موسوعة تاريخ الحركة الرياضية في المملكة العربية السع ودية: بمناسبة مرور مائة عام على تأسيس المملكة العربية السعودية. مدينة الطيبات العالمية للعلوم والمعرفة،. ISBN 9789960351148.
5. ^ Woodyatt, Amy; Shveda, Krystina; Cubero, Antonio Jarne; CNN (20 September 2023). "Saudi Arabia is trying to disrupt soccer's world وولكبكبكبكorder. The reasons why might surprise you". CNN. Retrieved 5 October 2024. `{{cite web}}`: `|last4=` has generic name (help)
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18. ^ a b "Saudi Pro League changes ball supplier from Nike to Adidas". Retrieved 10 May 2025.
19. ^ "Adidas and the Roshn Saudi League launch the new official match ball for the 24-25 season". Retrieved 10 May 2025.
20. ^ ""PLAY-OFF» يحدد صاعدي «يلو"".
21. ^ "About the Saudi Pro League". Retrieved 21 November 2024.
22. ^ "Al Ettifaq Club Stadium". Stadium Database.
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24. ^ "Alhazm Club Stadium".
25. ^ "افتتاح مدينة الأمير هذلول بن عبدالعزيز الرياضية في نجران". 31 August 2020.
26. ^ "ملعب نادي العروبة – AlOrubah Club Stadium".
27. ^ "استاد مدينة الأمير سعود بن جلوي الرياضية (الراكة)".
28. ^ "Prince Turki bin Abdul Aziz Stadium".
29. ^ Note: Much like how the European Cup evolved into the UEFA Champions League, Asia’s top club competition began as the Asian Champion Club Tournament, later becoming the Asian Club Championship, then the AFC Champions League, and now the AFC Champions League Elite.
30. ^ "احصائيات هدافي الدوري تاريخيا والاكثر حصولا على لقب الهداف". Archived from the original on 5 January 2020. Retrieved 24 October 2019.
31. ^ "ماجد عبد الله، السهلاوي والقحطاني وأبرز الهدافيين التاريخيين في الدوري السعودي". Archived from the original on 18 August 2020. Retrieved 24 October 2019.
32. ^ "مدرب فريق #التعاون بيدرو مانويل يحصل على جائزة #أفضل_مدرب".
33. ^ "لاعب فريق #النصر عبدالرزاق حمدالله يحصل على جائزة #أفضل_لاعب".
34. ^ "لاعب فريق #الهلال محمد كنو يحصل على جائزة #أفضل_لاعب_سعودي".
35. ^ "لاعب فريق #التعاون متعب المفرج يحصل على جائزة #أفضل_لاعب_واعد".
36. ^ "حارس فريق #الشباب فاروق بن مصطفى يحصل على جائزة #القفاز_الذهبي".
37. ^ "اعب فريق #النصر عبدالرزاق حمدالله يحصل على جائزة #الحذاء_الذهبي".
38. ^ "رونالدو يفوز بجائزة الحذاء الذهبي لموسم 2023–24".
39. ^ "حارس الهلال ياسين بونو يحصل على جائزة أفضل حارس".
40. ^ "مدرب الهلال خورخي خيسوس يحصل على جائزة أفضل مدرب لموسم 2023–24".
41. ^ "Benzema, Blanc, Al Dawsari, Ronaldo honoured with SPL Awards". Saudi Pro League. 29 May 2025. Retrieved 29 May 2025.
42. ^ "SRMG's Thmanyah nets SPL exclusivity to 2031". SportBusiness. 16 June 2025.
43. ^ Nair, Rohith (9 August 2023). Ferris, Ken (ed.). "DAZN to stream Saudi Pro League matches in six countries including UK, Germany". Soccer. Reuters. Bengaluru. Retrieved 29 October 2023.
44. ^ "How to watch Cristiano Ronaldo's Al Nassr in Australia: TV channel and live stream for Saudi Pro League". The Sporting News. 9 February 2023. Archived from the original on 24 February 2023. Retrieved 24 February 2023.
45. ^ a b "Saudi Pro League signs deals with broadcasters for rights to screen games in over 170 countries". Arab News. 9 August 2023. Retrieved 16 September 2023.
46. ^ "IMG Locks Multiple International Broadcast Deals For Saudi Pro League". deadline.com. 9 August 2023. Retrieved 9 August 2023.
47. ^ Nagy, Bálint (11 August 2023). "A Spíler TV-n lehet majd nézni Ronaldo és Benzema meccseit" [You can watch Ronaldo and Benzema on Spíler TV]. Telex.hu (in Hungarian). Retrieved 25 September 2023.
48. ^ "Sony Sports Network to Broadcast Saudi Pro League in India for Two Seasons". News18. 17 August 2023.
49. ^ "Saudi Pro League secures major international broadcast deals in 130+ territories, taking Roshn Saudi League to football fans around the world". Innovators in Sport. 10 August 2023. Retrieved 16 September 2023.
50. ^ "Saudi Pro League lands rights deals in Portugal and Italy". SportBusiness. 20 January 2023. Archived from the original on 21 January 2023. Retrieved 21 January 2023.
51. ^ "Saudi football sells TV rights in hope of net profit". AGBI. 16 September 2023. Retrieved 16 September 2023.
52. ^ "Ronaldo and Benzema playing for Saudi Arabia in Asia's top 5 leagues, Korea-Southeast Asia". SPOTV. 28 July 2023. Archived from the original on 29 August 2023. Retrieved 29 August 2023.
53. ^ "MATCHDAY LIVE ⚽️ Saudi Pro League Al-Nassr 🆚 Al-Ettifaq 📆 Sun, 22nd Jan ⏱ 8:30PM >> Stream live on StarTimes ON App". www.facebook.com. Archived from the original on 22 January 2023. Retrieved 22 January 2023.
54. ^ "La Liga saudí, en exclusiva y gratis en MARCA.com: podrás ver en directo a Cristiano, Benzema, Neymar..." MARCA (in Spanish). 10 August 2023. Retrieved 16 September 2023.
55. ^ "Cristian Ronaldo ve Suudi Arabistan Ligi S Sport Plus'ta". ajansspor.com (in Turkish). Archived from the original on 20 January 2023. Retrieved 21 January 2023.
56. ^ "FOX Sports secures US media rights to Saudi Pro League with league's acquisition of global stars". MARCA. 10 August 2023. Retrieved 16 September 2023.
57. ^ "Đón xem Saudi Pro League 2023/24 trên VieON". vieon.vn (in Vietnamese). Retrieved 15 August 2023.

## External links

[edit]

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Saudi Pro League.

* Official website
* MBS League SAFF
* Abdul Latif Jameel League (in Arabic)
* Saudi Arabia Football Federation at FIFA.com
* Saudi Arabia – List of Champions at RSSSF.com
* Saudi Pro League summary at Soccerway
* Saudi Pro League Official Mascot Designs Gallery \- A gallery with all official mascots created for the Saudi Pro League.

* v
* t
* e

Saudi Arabian football leagues

Pro League|

| Clubs|

* Al-Ahli
* Al-Ettifaq
* Al-Fateh
* Al-Fayha
* Al-Hazem
* Al-Hilal
* Al-Ittihad
* Al-Khaleej
* Al-Kholood
* Al-Najma
* Al-Nassr
* Al-Okhdood
* Al-Qadsiah
* Al-Riyadh
* Al-Shabab
* Al-Taawoun
* Damac
* Neom

|

Seasons|

| 1970s|

* 1976–77
* 1977–78
* 1978–79
* 1979–80

|

1980s|

* 1980–81
* 1981–82
* 1982–83
* 1983–84
* 1984–85
* 1985–86
* 1986–87
* 1987–88
* 1988–89
* 1989–90

1990s|

* 1990–91
* 1991–92
* 1992–93
* 1993–94
* 1994–95
* 1995–96
* 1996–97
* 1997–98
* 1998–99
* 1999–2000

2000s|

* 2000–01
* 2001–02
* 2002–03
* 2003–04
* 2004–05
* 2005–06
* 2006–07
* 2007–08
* 2008–09
* 2009–10

2010s|

* 2010–11
* 2011–12
* 2012–13
* 2013–14
* 2014–15
* 2015–16
* 2016–17
* 2017–18
* 2018–19
* 2019–20

2020s|

* 2020–21
* 2021–22
* 2022–23
* 2023–24
* 2024–25

First Division|

* Abha
* Al-Adalah
* Al-Anwar
* Al-Arabi
* Al-Batin
* Al-Bukiryah
* Al-Diriyah
* Al-Faisaly
* Al-Jabalain
* Al-Jandal
* Al-Jubail
* Al-Orobah
* Al-Raed
* Al-Tai
* Al-Ula
* Al-Wehda
* Al-Zulfi
* Jeddah

Second
Division|

* Afif
* Al-Ain
* Al-Entesar
* Al-Ghottah
* Al-Jeel
* Al-Kawkab
* Al-Lewaa
* Al-Nairyah
* Al-Nojoom
* Al-Qala
* Al-Qous
* Al-Rawdhah
* Al-Rayyan
* Al-Sadd
* Al-Safa
* Al-Sahel
* Al-Saqer
* Al-Sharq
* Al-Shoulla
* Al-Taraji
* Al-Washm
* Arar
* Bisha
* Hajer
* Hetten
* Jerash
* Jubbah
* Mudhar
* Najran
* Ohod
* Tuwaiq
* Wej

Third
Division|

* Al-Ansar
* Al-Almin
* Al-Asyah
* Al-Bateen
* Al-Dahab
* Al-Dera'a
* Al-Eetemad
* Al-Fadhl
* Al-Fao
* Al-Ghazwa
* Al-Hada
* Al-Hilaliyah
* Al-Houra
* Al-Khaldi
* Al-Maseef
* Al-Mehmal
* Al-Muzahimiyyah
* Al-Nahda
* Al-Nakhal
* Al-Noor
* Al-Omran
* Al-Qaisumah
* Al-Qarah
* Al-Qwarah
* Al-Selmiyah
* Al-Shaeib
* Al-Taqadom
* Al-Tuhami
* Al-Watani
* Al-Yarmouk
* Baish
* Blue Star
* Haql
* Muhayil
* Munief
* Qaryat Al-Ulya
* Qilwah
* Radwa
* Sajer
* Sharurah

Fourth
Division|

* Abqaiq
* Al-Aghar
* Al-Amjad
* Al-Aqeeq
* Al-Ard
* Al-Areen
* Artawi
* Al-Badaya
* Al-Bahah
* Al-Bajadiyah
* Al-Balad
* Al-Bashayer
* Al-Dammam
* Al-Entelaq
* Al-Farouk
* Al-Fursan
* Al-Hait
* Al-Hamadah
* Al-Hariq
* Al-Hedaya
* Al-Hejaz
* Al-Ibtisam
* Al-Jazira
* Al-Jewaa
* Al-Khabra
* Al-Khamis
* Al-Khuwaildiyah
* Al-Lith
* Al-Majara
* Al-Majd
* Al-Makhwah
* Al-Motawaa
* Al-Muheet
* Al-Mujazzal
* Al-Oyoon
* Al-Qassim
* Al-Qurayat
* Al-Sahari
* Al-Salam
* Al-Sarawat
* Al-Sawari
* Al-Shu'ba
* Al-Shurooq
* Al-Sir
* Al-Tadamon
* Al-Taraf
* Al-Tasamoh
* Al-Thoqbah
* Al-Tobad
* Al-Waad
* Al-Wadi
* Al-Waseel
* Al-Watan
* Al-Zaytoon
* Almaa
* Duba
* Force
* Faifa
* Feid
* Heraa
* Hubuna
* Khaybar
* Kumait
* Majd Al-Qunfudhah
* Jeddah Sports Talent
* Mossdah
* Najd
* Okaz
* Qafar
* Ras Tanura
* Riyadh City
* Sameera
* Sdoos
* Shabab Taibah
* Spanich School
* Sudair
* Tabarjal
* Tayma
* Thahlan
* Ushaiger
* Winners

* v
* t
* e

Saudi Sport leagues

* Football
* Men
* Women
* Futsal
* Basketball
* Handball
* Volleyball

Links to related articles

* v
* t
* e

Football in Saudi Arabia

SAFF

National teams|

| Men|

* Men's
* U-23
* U-20
* U-17

|

Women|

* Women's
* U-20
* U-17

International competitions|

| Women|

* SAFF Women's Friendly Tournament

|

League competitions|

| Men|

* Pro League
* First Division
* Second Division
* Third Division
* Fourth Division

|

Women|

* Premier League
* First Division
* Second Division

Cup competitions|

| Men|

* King Cup
* Super Cup
* Crown Prince Cup (defunct)
* Prince Faisal bin Fahd League U-21 (defunct)
* Saudi-Egyptian Super Cup (defunct)

|

Women|

* SAFF Cup
* Super Cup

Other|

* Women's football
* Prince Faisal bin Fahd League U-21
* Venues
* Clubs
* Clubs in Champions League

* Clubs
* Players
* Foreign Pro League players
* Expatriate players
* Managers
* Referees
* Venues
* Seasons
* Records

* v
* t
* e

Top-level football leagues of Asia (AFC)

Current|

* Afghanistan
* Australia
* Bahrain
* Bangladesh
* Bhutan
* Brunei
* Cambodia
* China
* East Timor
* Guam
* Hong Kong
* India
* Indonesia
* Iran
* Iraq
* Japan
* Jordan
* Kuwait
* Kyrgyzstan
* Laos
* Lebanon
* Macau
* Malaysia
* Maldives
* Mongolia
* Myanmar
* Nepal
* Super League
* A-Division League
* North Korea
* Northern Mariana Islands†
* Oman
* Pakistan
* Palestine
* Gaza Strip
* West Bank
* Philippines
* Qatar
* Saudi Arabia
* Singapore
* South Korea
* Sri Lanka
* Syria
* Taiwan
* Tajikistan
* Thailand
* Turkmenistan
* United Arab Emirates
* Uzbekistan
* Vietnam
* Yemen

Defunct|

* North Vietnam
* South Vietnam
* South Yemen

* † Associated members

*[Mvmt]: Movement
*[Region]: Ranking within region (E: East, W: West)
*[First]: First Pro League appearance
*[Last]: Last Pro League appearance
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*[e]: Edit this template