roSuperLiga

Bucharest giants and successor to the famous Steaua — Romania's record champions, whose predecessor won the European Cup in 1986.

Club from the port city of Galați, founded at the local steelworks — surprise Romanian champions in 2010/11.

Traditional club from Arad nicknamed the "Old Lady" — six-time Romanian champions between the 1940s and 1970s.

Club from Botoșani in northern Moldavia, a steady top-flight side since 2013.

Club from the Bucharest suburb of Voluntari, winners of the Romanian Cup in 2017 — back in the SuperLiga after a year away (the website is under reconstruction, the link leads to the official Facebook page).

Club from Craiova and the reigning champions — won the 2025/26 title after a long 34-year wait.

The "Lighthouse" from Black Sea city Constanța, led by legendary Gheorghe Hagi — Romanian champions in 2022/23.

Railwaymen's club from the Giulești district of Bucharest — three-time champions and 13-time winners of the Romanian Cup.

University club from Cluj founded in 1919, playing home matches at the modern Cluj Arena.

The "Yellow Wolves" from the oil town of Ploiești — three-time Romanian champions.

Club from Hunedoara named after the House of Corvin — won the 2024 cup as a second-division side and were promoted as 2025/26 Liga 2 champions.

Famous Bucharest club, the "Red Dogs" — 18-time Romanian champions and European Cup semi-finalists in 1984.

Club of the Hungarian minority from Miercurea Ciuc in Transylvania (Hungarian: Csíkszereda), in the top flight since 2025.

Club from the Székely town of Sfântu Gheorghe — two-time winners of the Romanian Cup (2022, 2023), back in the SuperLiga after a year away.

Railwaymen's club from Cluj — eight-time Romanian champions, dominant between 2018 and 2022.

Club from Pitești and two-time champions in the 1970s, the club where legendary Nicolae Dobrin came through.