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In Russia, the six Russian teams who had played in the Soviet Top League in 1991 (CSKA Moscow, Spartak Moscow, Torpedo Moscow, Dynamo Moscow, Spartak Vladikavkaz, and Lokomotiv Moscow) were supplemented with 14 teams from lower divisions to form a 20-team Russian Top Division. The Top Division was divided into two groups to reduce the total ...
The Russian First League (Russian: Первая лига, Pervaya liga), formerly called Russian First Division (Russian: Первый дивизион) and Russian Football National League (FNL) (Russian: Первенство Футбольной Национальной Лиги, Pervenstvo Futbol'noy Natsional'noy Ligi) is the second level of the Russian football league system.
1 Zenit Saint Petersburg (C) 30 19 8 3 66 28 +38 65 Banned from the Champions League group stage: 2 Sochi: 30 17 5 8 54 30 +24 56 Banned from the Champions League third qualifying round: 3 Dynamo Moscow: 30 16 5 9 53 41 +12 53 Banned from the Europa Conference League third qualifying round: 4 Krasnodar: 30 14 8 8 42 30 +12 50 [a]
1.1 Most championships won. 1.1.1 Overall. ... Russia USSR European Total Premier League ... Toggle the table of contents.
1 KAMAZ (P) 28 21 1 6 75 25 +50 64 Promotion to Russian National Football League: 2 Tyumen: 28 19 6 3 55 22 +33 63 3 Chelyabinsk: 28 19 2 7 62 22 +40 59 4 Volga: 28 18 5 5 45 15 +30 59 5 Novosibirsk: 28 17 7 4 53 25 +28 58 6 Zvezda Perm: 28 17 4 7 54 29 +25 55 7 Dynamo Barnaul: 28 14 2 12 33 38 −5 44 8 Nosta: 28 10 6 12 38 40 −2 36 9 Ural-2 ...
1 Zenit Saint Petersburg (C) 30 19 8 3 76 26 +50 65 Qualification for the Champions League group stage: 2 Spartak Moscow: 30 17 6 7 56 37 +19 57 Qualification for the Champions League third qualifying round: 3 Lokomotiv Moscow: 30 17 5 8 45 35 +10 56 Qualification for the Europa League group stage [a] 4 Rubin Kazan: 30 16 5 9 42 33 +9 53 [b]
The 2021–22 Russian Premier League (known as the Tinkoff Russian Premier League, also written as Tinkoff Russian Premier Liga for sponsorship reason) was the 30th season of the premier football competition in Russia since the dissolution of the Soviet Union and the 20th under the current Russian Premier League name.
The 2011–12 season is a transitional season, as it will stretch over 18 months instead of the conventional 12 months. The unusual length of the season is the result of the decision to adapt the playing year to an autumn-spring rhythm similar to most of the other UEFA leagues.