trSüper Lig

Alanya (Antalya), the "Akdeniz Fırtınası" (Mediterranean Storm) — a club from the tourist resort, a steady Süper Lig side.

Diyarbakır, a symbol of the Kurdish south-east — promoted to the Süper Lig for the first time in its history (2026).

Istanbul, the "Kara Kartallar" (Black Eagles) — one of the three big clubs, playing at the Tüpraş stadium.

Çorum in central Anatolia — newcomers, promoted to the Süper Lig for the first time in its history (2026).

Erzurum in eastern Anatolia — back in the Süper Lig after five years away.

The Eyüpsultan district of Istanbul — a young, ambitious club that has established itself in the Süper Lig.

Istanbul (Kadıköy), the "Sarı Kanaryalar" (Yellow Canaries) — one of Turkey's most successful and popular clubs.

Istanbul, "Cim Bom" — Turkey's record champions and the only Turkish winners of the UEFA Cup (2000).

Gaziantep near the Syrian border — a club founded in 2010 as successor to the defunct Gaziantepspor.

Ankara, the "Ankara Rüzgârı" (Wind of Ankara) — the traditional red-and-black club of the capital.

İzmir, "Göz-Göz" — a historic Aegean club with passionate fans.

The Başakşehir district of Istanbul — Turkish champions in 2020, a club backed by the city.

The Kasımpaşa district of Istanbul — a steady top-flight side from the shores of the Golden Horn.

İzmit (Kocaeli), the "Körfez Fırtınası" (Gulf Storm) — a traditional club back among the elite.

Konya in central Anatolia, the "Anadolu Kartalı" (Anatolian Eagle) — Turkish champions in 2017 and Super Cup winners.

Rize on the Black Sea — a club linked to the tea-growing region (sponsor Çaykur), the green-and-blues.

Samsun on the Black Sea, "Yılport Samsunspor" — one of the oldest clubs on the north coast.

Trabzon on the Black Sea, the "Bordo-Mavi" (Maroon-Blue) — six-time champions and the first title won outside Istanbul.