rsSuper liga

Belgrade giants and winners of the European Cup and Intercontinental Cup in 1991 — won a ninth consecutive title in 2025/26.

Railwaymen's club from Pančevo near Belgrade, which recently fought its way into the Super Liga.

Club from Novi Pazar in the Sandžak region, with one of the most passionate crowds in Serbia.

Black-and-white Belgrade giants — 27-time champions and the first Eastern European finalists of the European Cup (1966).

Club from Belgrade's Čukarica district — cup winners in 2015 and a well-known breeding ground for talent, celebrating its centenary in 2026.

Club from the small town of Lučani, with a population of around three thousand — nonetheless a top-flight fixture.

The "Romantics" from Karaburma — five-time Yugoslav champions, back among the elite in 2025.

Club from Novi Sad — two-time Yugoslav champions and Serbian football's traditional third force.

Club from Surdulica in southern Serbia, back in the Super Liga since 2025.

Club of the IMT tractor factory from New Belgrade, a top-division side since 2023.

Traditional club from Niš playing at the Čair stadium — UEFA Cup semi-finalists in 1982.

Club from Zemun on Belgrade's Danube bank — back in the Super Liga after many years in the lower divisions.

Club from Kragujevac nicknamed the "Šumadinci", one of the oldest in Serbia (1923).

Club from Šabac, founded way back in 1919 — back in the top division after seven years away.