ruPremier liga

Current Russian Premier League table on the official league website (results, fixtures and news on the same site)

Club from the Baltic exclave of Kaliningrad, playing home matches at a stadium built for the 2018 World Cup.

The "yellow-and-blues" from Rostov-on-Don — Russian Cup winners in 2014 and runners-up in 2016 under coach Berdyev.

Club from Orenburg in the southern Urals, a well-known yo-yo side between the Premier League and the second division.

Powerhouse from St Petersburg and defending champions — 11-time Russian champions and winners of the UEFA Cup and Super Cup in 2008.

The "people's team" and Russia's most famous club — 12-time Soviet champions and 10-time Russian champions.

Army club from Moscow — the first Russian winners of the UEFA Cup (2005) and six-time Russian champions.

Railwaymen's club from Moscow — three-time Russian champions playing at the RZD Arena.

Moscow's oldest big club, made famous in goal by Lev Yashin — paradoxically still waiting for its first Russian championship title.

Club from Kazan in Tatarstan — two-time Russian champions (2008, 2009) who also sensationally won at the Camp Nou.

"Wings of the Soviets" from Samara, a traditional Volga club with a loyal following.

Club from Grozny in Chechnya named after Akhmat Kadyrov — won the Russian Cup in 2004 while still known as Terek.

Private project of Sergey Galitsky with a renowned academy — Russian champions in 2024/25.

Traditional club from Voronezh famed for its passionate atmosphere — back in the Premier League after a year in the second division.

Young club from the car-manufacturing city of Tolyatti (2018) — kept its Premier League place against Rotor Volgograd in the 2026 play-off.

Ambitious Moscow club built on its own academy — earned its first ever promotion to the Premier League in 2026.

Club from Makhachkala in Dagestan, which fought its way into Russia's elite in 2024.