The Swiss Super League or Axpo Super League is the top tier of the Swiss Football League. The Swiss Super League is currently ranked 15th according to UEFA's ranking of league coefficients, which is based upon Swiss team performances in European competitions.
Names
| Years |
German |
French |
Italian |
| 1897-2003–present |
Serie A |
| 1930–1931 |
|
1e Ligue |
Prima Lega |
| 1931–1944 |
Nationalliga |
Ligue Nationale |
Lega Nazionale |
| 1933 |
|
Challenge National |
Challenge National |
| 1944–2003 |
Nationalliga A |
Ligue Nationale A |
Lega Nazionale A |
| 2003–present |
Axpo Super League |
2009–10 season
Participating clubs
The teams competing in the 2009–10 season are
| Team |
Manager |
Venue |
Capacity |
| BSC Young Boys |
Vladimir Petković |
Wankdorf |
31,783 |
| FC Aarau |
Martin Andermatt |
Brügglifeld |
9,249 |
| FC Basel |
Thorsten Fink |
Joggeli |
42,500 |
| FC Luzern |
Rolf Fringer |
Allmend |
13,000 |
| FC Sion |
Didier Tholot |
Tourbillon |
16,263 |
| FC St. Gallen |
Ulrich Forte |
AFG Arena |
19,694 |
| AC Bellinzona |
Marco Schällibaum |
Stadio Comunale |
6,000 |
| FC Zürich |
Bernard Challandes |
Letzigrund |
26,500 |
| Grasshopper-Club Zürich |
Ciriaco Sforza |
Letzigrund |
26,500 |
| Neuchâtel Xamax |
Pierre-André Schurmann |
La Maladière |
12,000 |
Promotion/Relegation from 2008–09 Season
League Champions
Performance by club
Top scorers
Top assisters
Famous foreign players
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Lists of "famous" or "notable" sports persons with no clear inclusion or exclusion criteria should be avoided. Such lists should be removed or replaced with verifiable lists of players recognized by the club, league, or another reliable source and be properly referenced. |
See also
External links
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Seasons of the Super League |
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This entry is from Wikipedia, the leading user-contributed encyclopedia. It may not have been reviewed by professional editors (see full disclaimer)
Switzerland
Swiss Super League 2009–10
Rafael
