lyLibyan Premier League

Top Libyan league — 28 clubs in two groups (west and east) in 2026/27, including defending champions Al-Swihli, Al-Ahli Tripoli and Al-Ahli Benghazi, with the best advancing to the final stage.

Links

Libyan Premier League

Libyan Premier League table on Soccerway — both groups of the current season (the league has no website of its own)

ly Al-Afriqi Derna

Derna's second club, founded in 1952; the link leads to the official Facebook page.

ly Al-Ahli Benghazi

One of eastern Libya's most popular clubs, founded in 1947 and a 2026 cup finalist; the link leads to the official Facebook page.

ly Al-Ahli Tripoli

One of Tripoli's two big clubs and winner of the 2026 Libyan Cup, its ninth cup triumph; the link leads to the official Facebook page.

Club from the highland city of Al-Bayda in the Green Mountain region; the link leads to the official Facebook page.

Club from Misrata, newcomer in the 2026/27 Libyan Premier League; the link leads to the club profile on Sofascore (no official social media account was found).

Club from Tobruk, newcomer in the 2026/27 Libyan Premier League; the link leads to the club profile on Sofascore (no official social media account was found).

ly Al-Hilal Benghazi

Benghazi club with a large fan base, not to be confused with Sudan's Al-Hilal; the link leads to the official Facebook page.

ly Al-Ittihad Al-Askari

Army sports club that won promotion to the Libyan elite and reached the final stage straight away; the link leads to the official Facebook page.

ly Al-Ittihad Misrata

Misrata club, not to be confused with the record champion of the same name from Tripoli; the link leads to the official Facebook page.

Al-Ittihad Tripoli

Libya's record champion, founded in 1944 and nicknamed 'Al-Zaeem' (The Leader) — it runs its own official website.

Club from the port town of Khoms east of Tripoli; the link leads to the official Facebook page.

Tripoli club founded in 1953; the link leads to the official Facebook page.

ly Al-Majd Tripoli

Tripoli club that competes around mid-table in the top flight; the link leads to the official Facebook page.

ly Al-Malaab Al-Libby

Tripoli club whose name translates as 'the Libyan pitch'; the link leads to the official Facebook page.

ly Al-Nasr Benghazi

Benghazi club that lost the 2025/26 title final only on penalties; the link leads to the official Facebook page.

ly Al-Olympique Azzaweya

The best-known club of the western city of Zawiya; the link leads to the official Facebook page.

Club from the port city of Misrata, promoted to the top flight from a lower level; the link leads to the official Facebook page.

Club from the town of Shahhat, next to the ruins of ancient Cyrene; the link leads to the official Facebook page.

Club from Sabha in the south of the country, newcomer to the top flight in 2026/27; the link leads to the official Facebook page.

Misrata club whose name means 'the Candles'; the link leads to the official Facebook page.

Club from Misrata and Libyan champion in 2025/26 — it beat Al-Nasr Benghazi on penalties in a final played in Cairo; the link leads to the official Facebook page.

ly Al-Ta'awon Ajdabiya

Club from the town of Ajdabiya, founded in 1960; the link leads to the official Facebook page.

Benghazi club whose name means 'the Challenge'; the link leads to the official Facebook page.

Smaller Tripoli club that holds a mid-table place in the top flight; the link leads to the club profile on Soccerway.

ly Al-Wefaq Ajdabiya

Ajdabiya's second club; the link leads to the official website.

Club from Derna that returned to competition after sitting out two seasons because of the devastating 2023 floods; the link leads to the official Facebook page.

New Benghazi club from Benghazi, newcomer to the top flight in 2026/27; the link leads to the official Facebook page.

ly Shabab Al-Ghar

Club of the Al-Ghar youth movement that has worked its way into the Libyan elite; the link leads to the official Facebook page.