Slovak Women's First League

The I. liga žien (Slovak for "First Women's League") is the top level women's football league of Slovakia.

Slovak Women's First League

Founded	1994
Country	Slovakia
Confederation	UEFA
Divisions	1
Number of clubs	10
Level on pyramid	1
Relegation to	II. liga žien
Domestic cup(s)	Slovak Women's Cup
International cup(s)	UEFA Champions League
Current champions	Slovan Bratislava (15th title) (2020–21)
Most championships	Slovan Bratislava (15 titles)
Top goalscorer	Andrea Bogorová (136 goals)
Website	Official website
Current: 2025–26

The winner of the league qualifies for the UEFA Women's Champions League.

There are currently ten teams in the league.

History

The Czechoslovak women's football championships were divided between the country's two "federal republics", but the Czech and Slovak champions did meet in an annual final match from the season 1988–89 until 1992–93.

The Slovak Women's First League was founded in 1994.

Format

In 2011/12 the format of the league was changed. The ten teams first play a double round-robin for 18 matches per team. After that a championship group was introduced. The top four teams will play each other twice again. The winner of the group then is the champion. The last place of the regular season gets relegated.^[1]

2024/25 teams

• Slovan Bratislava
• MŠK Žilina
• Spartak Myjava
• FC Petržalka
• FC Spartak Trnava
• AS Trenčín
• MFK Dukla Banská Bystrica
• MFK Ružomberok
• GFC Topoľcany
• Tatran Prešov

List of champions

List of champions:^[2][3]

• 1994-95 : Slovan Bratislava
• 1995-96 : Slovan Bratislava
• 1996-97 : Slovan Bratislava
• 1997-98 : Slovan Bratislava
• 1998-99 : Slovan Bratislava
• 1999–2000: ŠKF VIX Žilina
• 2000–01: Slovan Bratislava
• 2001–02: ZSNP Žiar nad Hronom
• 2002–03: ZSNP Žiar nad Hronom
• 2003–04: Slovan Bratislava
• 2004–05: Slovan Šaľa
• 2005–06: Slovan Šaľa
• 2006–07: Slovan Šaľa
• 2007–08: Slovan Šaľa
• 2008–09: Slovan Bratislava
• 2009–10: Slovan Bratislava
• 2010–11: Slovan Bratislava
• 2011–12: Slovan Bratislava
• 2012–13: Nové Zámky
• 2013–14: Nové Zámky
• 2014–15: Nové Zámky
• 2015–16: Slovan Bratislava
• 2016–17: Partizán Bardejov
• 2017–18: Slovan Bratislava
• 2018–19: Slovan Bratislava
• 2019-20: abandoned due to COVID-19 pandemic
• 2020–21: abandoned due to COVID-19 pandemic
• 2021–22: Spartak Myjava
• 2022–23: Spartak Myjava
• 2023–24: Spartak Myjava