uzUzbekistan Super League

Club from Olmaliq backed by the AGMK mining combine, the city is a centre of Uzbekistan's mining industry.

Club from Andijan in the Fergana Valley, playing at the 18,000-capacity Bobur Arena named after the legendary ruler.

Club from historic Bukhara, whose biggest rival is Dinamo Samarkand in the so-called derby of ancient cities.

Tashkent club founded in 2005, whose name means 'creator' — heavy investment made it a regular in the AFC Champions League.

Samarkand club founded in 1960, reached the Uzbekistan Cup final in 2000 and once played in the Asian Cup Winners' Cup.

Club from Urgench representing the north-western Khorezm region near the border with Turkmenistan.

Club from Kokand carries the year 1912 in its name — one of the oldest football traditions in the country.

Tashkent club owned by the state railway company, won the second division title in 2025 and returned to the top flight.

Club from Muborak in the Kashkadarya region, whose name means 'torch', with a runner-up league finish in 2005 as its best result.

Club from Qarshi in the Kashkadarya region, a multiple Uzbek champion and regular in Asian club competitions.

Club from Namangan in the Fergana Valley, whose name means 'new spring', winner of the first-ever Uzbekistan Cup in 1992.

Club from Fergana, defending 2025 champion, whose name 'neftchi' refers to the region's oil industry.

Tashkent club, the most successful and popular in the country with 16 titles, its history marked by the team's 1979 plane crash tragedy.

Club from the mining city of Navoiy in the desert, its name meaning 'red sand' after the Kyzylkum desert.

Club from Jizzakh, whose best-ever result is a runner-up league finish in 2021.

Club from Termez, the country's southernmost city on the border with Afghanistan, founded in 1968.