Daau Super League: Difference between revisions

From MicrasWiki
Jump to navigationJump to search
(Created page with "{{Infobox football league|name=Singapore Premier League|domest_cup=Singapore Cup<br />Community Shield|website={{url|spl.sg/}}|tv=1 Play Spo...")
 
 
(62 intermediate revisions by 2 users not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
{{Infobox football league|name=Singapore Premier League|domest_cup=[[Singapore Cup]]<br />[[Singapore Community Shield|Community Shield]]|website={{url|spl.sg/}}|tv=1 Play Sports ([[livestreaming|live streaming]]) <br /> [[Mediacorp]] <br /> [[Singtel TV]] <br /> [[Starhub]] <br /> [[J Sports]]|top_goalscorer={{nowrap|[[Aleksander Duric]] (321)}}|most_appearances={{nowrap| [[Daniel Bennett (footballer) |Daniel Bennett]] (518)}}|most successful club=[[Warriors FC]] (9 titles)|champions=[[Lion City Sailors FC|Lion City Sailors]] <br /> (3rd title)|confed_cup=[[AFC Champions League]]<br />[[AFC Cup]]|levels=1|image=Singapore Premier League 2018.png|teams=8|organiser=[[Football Association of Singapore]] (FAS)|founded={{start date and age|1996|04|14|df=y}} (as S. League) <br /> {{start date and age|2018|03|31|df=y}} (as Singapore Premier League)|confed=[[Asian Football Confederation|AFC]]|other countries=Japan (1 team)|country=Singapore (7 teams)|pixels=150|current=[[2022 Singapore Premier League]]}}The '''Daau Super League''' (abbreviation: '''DSL''') is a men's professional [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Association_football football] league sanctioned by the [[Daau Football Association]] (DFA), which represents the sport's highest level in the Daau Footballing Pyramid. The league is officially known as the [[BSL]] Daau Super League for sponsorship reasons.
{{Infobox football league
|name=Daau Super League
|tv=[[Kotify]]<br>[[DaauTel TV]]<br>[[WeWatch]]
|top_goalscorer={{nowrap|[[Clover bin Clover]] (464)}}
|most_appearances={{nowrap|[[Jufri Taha]] (534)}}
|most successful club=[[Daas City FC]] <br /> (2nd title)
|champions=[[Daas City FC]] (2)
|confed_cup=[[AEFA Champions' League]]
|levels=4
|image=DSLLOGO.png
|teams=8
|organiser=[[Daau Football Association]] (DFA)
|confed=[[AEFA]]
|other countries=
|country=[[Daau]] (12 teams)
|pixels=250px
|current=[[2024–25 Daau Super League]]
}}


The competition was founded as the Daau Top League on 18 April 1996 after the DFA announced its intention to promote and expand the growing local football community by having a top level domestic league. As of 2022, the league comprises eight clubs, consisting of three rounds in which each team plays every other team once. Seasons run from September to May, with teams playing 21 matches each, totalling 147 matches in the season.
The '''Daau Super League''' (abbreviation: '''DSL''') is a men's professional [[wikipedia:Association football|football]] league sanctioned by the [[Daau Football Association]] (DFA), which represents the sport's highest level in the [[Football in Daau|Daau Footballing Pyramid]]. The league is officially known as the '''Kotify Daau Super League''' for sponsorship reasons.


Successful DSL clubs gain qualification into continental club competitions, DSL currently practices [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Promotion_and_relegation promotion and relegation]. Since the league's inception in 1996, 7 clubs have been crowned champions. [[Daau United]] are the most successful club with 9 titles, followed by Seragaan (6), Jurong West FC (4), Seragaan United (3), Bintang Lukana (2), Daau Bay United (2) and Tuska FC (1). The current champions are Daau United, having won their third title in the 2021/22 season.
Current champions are [[Daas City FC]], who are the current title leaders with 2 championship to their name.


==History==
==History==
After the refurbishment of the football association, the FA decided to start a professional league for the locals and therefore the then Daau Top League was founded.  
After the refurbishment of the football association, the FA decided to start a professional league for the locals and therefore the then Daau Top League was founded.  


===Opening Season===
The DTL season opening saw a number of clubs flocking to join with 7 local teams Darwin United (now Darwin), Tuska Central (now Tuska FC), Seragaan FC, Seragaan United, Daau FC, Jurong Punggol SC (now defunct) and Besteval Pagar United plus a foreign satellite team Tashav Union Daau. Darwin United were crowned champions of the first season. The league was renamed to Daau Super League from Daau Top League on June 7th 2019. Futher revamps were made to see a greater emphasis on local youth players in a bid to strengthen the national side; this, in effect, has resulted in a number of senior as well as local and foreign stars being purchased by overseas clubs.
The DTL season opening saw a number of clubs flocking to join with 7 local teams Darwin United (now Darwin), Tuska Central (now Tuska FC), Seragaan FC, Seragaan United, Daau FC, Jurong Punggol SC (now defunct) and Besteval Pagar United plus a foreign satelite team Tashav Union Daau. Darwin United were crowned champions of the first season.


===Rebranding===
===Super League era===
The league was renamed to Daau Super League from Daau Top League on June 7th 2019. Futher revamps were made to see a greater emphasis on local youth players in a bid to strengthen the national side; this, in effect, has resulted in a number of senior as well as local and foreign stars being purchased by overseas clubs.
On April 2nd of 2023, Daas City were crowned champions of the newly formatted Daau Super League and became the record holders with 1 title to their name. Aeland Krasno Natives Daau were then relegated down to the Daau Premier League and was subsequently sent down to the Daau League following their failure at obtaining a Daau Premier League license. The league welcomed newly promoted [[Sembalang Knights FC]], [[Qixying FC]], [[Catang Evergrande FC|Catang Evergrande]] and [[Sembalang Sentek Mariners FC|Sembalang Sentek Mariners]] to the league alongside Matabese side [[Cheetahs XII FC|Cheetahs XII]] ahead of the [[2023–24 Daau Super League]] season.  


==League format==
Kotify, the Dauian music streaming service provider sponsored the [[2023–24 Daau Super League|2023]] edition of the league which saw Daas City lift their second championship and second domestic treble. Million-dollar Vegnese marksman [[Mattia Dragoni]] became the league top scorer with 25 goals. The 2024–25 edition of the league would see a total of 14 teams participate in the league, the highest it has ever been.
 
==League format ==
Teams receive three points for a win and one point for a draw. No points are awarded for a loss. Teams are ranked by total points, then goal difference, and then goals scored.
Teams receive three points for a win and one point for a draw. No points are awarded for a loss. Teams are ranked by total points, then goal difference, and then goals scored.


At the end of each season, the club with the most points is crowned league champion. If the points, goal difference, goals scored, and head-to-head results between teams are equal, head-to-head records between the teams are used, followed by a better fair play record.
At the end of each season, the club with the most points is crowned league champion. If the points, goal difference, goals scored, and head-to-head results between teams are equal, head-to-head records between the teams are used, followed by a better fair play record.


There is relegation in the league, the bottom 2 clubs of the table are relegated to the [[Daau Premier League]]
==Clubs==
There is one non-Dauian club that currently competes in the Daau Super League – [[Cheetahs XII FC|Cheetahs XII]] - A Matabese developmental club based in Mataba.


==Clubs==
A total of 25 clubs have played in the league from its inception in 1996 up to and including the 2014 season. The following 8 clubs are competing in the league during the [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2021_Singapore_Premier_League 2021 season]. There is one non-Singaporean club that currently competes in the Singapore Premier League – [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Albirex_Niigata_(S) Albirex Niigata (S)] – a satellite team of the [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Albirex_Niigata Japanese club of the same name].
{| class="wikitable sortable"
{| class="wikitable sortable"
! style="width:150px;" |Team
! style="width:150px;" |Team
Line 30: Line 47:
!Capacity
!Capacity
!Former Name
!Former Name
|-
|[[Bintang Lukana]]
|1900
|Inner Seragaan
|[[Daau National Stadium]]
| style="text-align:center;" |45,000
|
|-
|[[Bukit Kutong FC]]
|2022
|Kutong
|[[Kutong Stadium]]
| style="text-align:center;" |9,000
|
|-
|[[Catang Evergrande FC]]
|2001
|Catang
|[[Catang Stadium]]
| style="text-align:center;" |15,000
|
|-
|[[Cheetahs XII FC|Cheetahs XII]]
|2022
|Pretaling Daya
|[[Sultan Fadli Stadium]]
| style="text-align:center;" |25,000
|
|-
|[[Daas City FC]]
|2010
|Daas
|[[Daas Besar Stadium]]
| style="text-align:center;" |20,000
|
|-
|-
|[[Daau United]]
|[[Daau United]]
|2000
|2000
|Jurong-Khat
|Catang
|Daau Stadium (Jurong)
|[[Sujad Lane]]
| style="text-align:center;" |6,000
| style="text-align:center;" |17,000
|
|
|-
|-
|[[Bintang Lukana]]
|[[East Coast United]]
|1900
|2022
|Seragaan
|Daas
|Daau National Stadium
|[[Daas East Stadium]]
| style="text-align:center;" |25,000
| style="text-align:center;" |5,000  
|Merged with Bintang Union in 2014
|
|-
|-
|[[Seragaan United]]
|[[Qixying FC]]
|1979
|2021
|Seragaan
|Bedok
|Seragaan Stadium
|[[Our Qixying Hub]]
| style="text-align:center;" |4,000
| style="text-align:center;" |5,000  
|
|
|-
|-
|[[Aeland Krasno Natives (D)]]
|[[Semkang FC]]
|2021
|2022
|Daas-Kyz
|Semkang
|Kyzratowski Sports Hub
|[[Semkang Payoh Stadium]]
| style="text-align:center;" |2,800
| style="text-align:center;" |40,000
|Aeland Krasno Natives Satelite team
|
|-
|-
|[[Jurong West FC]]
|[[Sembalang Knights FC]]
|2003
|2022
|Jurong
|Sembalang
|Jurong Arena
|[[Sembalang Stadium]]
| style="text-align:center;" |10,000
| style="text-align:center;" |4,000  
|Known as Jurong Western United (2003-2009), merged with Jurong Punggol SC in 2010
|
|-
|-
|[[Daau City FC]]
|[[Sembalang Sentek Mariners FC|Sembalang Sentek Mariners]]
|1949
|2022
|Daas-Bedok
|Sembalang
|Daas-Bedok Stadium
|[[Sembalang Stadium]]
| style="text-align:center;" |12,000
| style="text-align:center;" |4,000  
|Known as Daau FC (1949-2004)
|
|-
|-
|[[Seragaan FC]]
|[[Seragaan United]]
|1982
|1982
|Seragaan
|Seragaan
|Seragaan West Stadium
|[[Seragaan State Stadium]]
| style="text-align:center;" |7,400
| style="text-align:center;" |26,000
|
|-
|[[Thampines Rovers FC]]
|2022
|Bedok
|[[Our Qixying Hub]]
| style="text-align:center;" |5,000
|
|
|-
|-
|[[Daau U23]]
|[[Young Stars FC]]
|2021
|2021
|West Daas
|Davinson
|Daau Stadium (Jurong)
|[[Davinson Stadium]]
| style="text-align:center;" |6,000
| style="text-align:center;" |18,000
|
|
|}
===Former clubs ===
{| class="wikitable sortable"
!Team
!Founded
!Based
!Stadium
!Years active
|-
|-
|[[Jurong West FC]]
|2022
|Jurong
|[[Semkang Payoh Stadium]]
|2022–2023
|}
|}
Years indicates seasons active in the league.


===Former clubs===
====Invited clubs ====
{| class="wikitable sortable"
!Team
!Years
!Based
!Stadium
!Notes
|-
|[[Aeland Krasno Natives (D)|Aeland Krasno Natives]]
|2021–2022
|Daas
|[[Kyzratowski Sports Hub]]
|Krasnovlac feeder club
|-
|[[Cheetahs XII FC|Cheetahs XII]]
|2023–''Present''
|Pretaling Daya
|[[Sultan Fadli Stadium]]
|Mataba developmental club
|}
Years indicates seasons active in the league Domestic based are foreign clubs which are based in Daau.


*Jurong Punggol FC (1996-2010)
==Past champions==
{| class="wikitable"
!Season
!Winners
!Runners-up
|-
|[[2022-23 Daau Super League|2022–2023]]
|[[Daas City FC]]
|[[Bintang Lukana]]
|-
|[[2023–24 Daau Super League|2023–2024]]
|[[Daas City FC]]
|[[Cheetahs XII FC|Cheetahs XII]]
|}


<small>Years in brackets indicates seasons active in the league.</small>
==Sponsorship==
 
Since the 2022–2023 season, the Daau Super League has been branded with a principal sponsor's name and logo. The following companies have acted as principal sponsors:
====Invited clubs====
{| class="wikitable"
!Period
!Title sponsor
!Other sponsors
!Brand
|-
|[[2022-23 Daau Super League|2022–2023]]
|[[BSL|Bintang Super Laksa]]
|
|BSL Daau Super League
|-
|[[2023–24 Daau Super League|2023–2024]]
| rowspan="2" |[[Kotify]]
| rowspan="2" |
| rowspan="2" |Kotify Daau Super League
|-
|[[2024–25 Daau Super League|2024–2025]]
|}


*Tashav Union Daau (1996-2003)
==Media coverage==
*Dintav FC Daau (2009-2013)
The DSL is covered by WeWatch and DaauTel for TV streaming on their respective platforms while the league itself streams matches for free on [[Kotify|KotifyVideo]]. Exclusive match highlights are also availible for free on KotifyVideo alongside player interviews.


<small>Years in brackets indicates seasons active in the league.</small>
[[Category:Daau]]
[[Category:Football competitions]]

Latest revision as of 16:26, 25 August 2024

Daau Super League
Countries Daau (12 teams)
Confederation AEFA
Number of teams 8
Levels on pyramid 4
International cup(s) AEFA Champions' League
Current champions Daas City FC (2)
Most championships Daas City FC
(2nd title)
Top goalscorer Clover bin Clover (464)
TV partners Kotify
DaauTel TV
WeWatch
2024–25 Daau Super League

The Daau Super League (abbreviation: DSL) is a men's professional football league sanctioned by the Daau Football Association (DFA), which represents the sport's highest level in the Daau Footballing Pyramid. The league is officially known as the Kotify Daau Super League for sponsorship reasons.

Current champions are Daas City FC, who are the current title leaders with 2 championship to their name.

History

After the refurbishment of the football association, the FA decided to start a professional league for the locals and therefore the then Daau Top League was founded.

The DTL season opening saw a number of clubs flocking to join with 7 local teams Darwin United (now Darwin), Tuska Central (now Tuska FC), Seragaan FC, Seragaan United, Daau FC, Jurong Punggol SC (now defunct) and Besteval Pagar United plus a foreign satellite team Tashav Union Daau. Darwin United were crowned champions of the first season. The league was renamed to Daau Super League from Daau Top League on June 7th 2019. Futher revamps were made to see a greater emphasis on local youth players in a bid to strengthen the national side; this, in effect, has resulted in a number of senior as well as local and foreign stars being purchased by overseas clubs.

Super League era

On April 2nd of 2023, Daas City were crowned champions of the newly formatted Daau Super League and became the record holders with 1 title to their name. Aeland Krasno Natives Daau were then relegated down to the Daau Premier League and was subsequently sent down to the Daau League following their failure at obtaining a Daau Premier League license. The league welcomed newly promoted Sembalang Knights FC, Qixying FC, Catang Evergrande and Sembalang Sentek Mariners to the league alongside Matabese side Cheetahs XII ahead of the 2023–24 Daau Super League season.

Kotify, the Dauian music streaming service provider sponsored the 2023 edition of the league which saw Daas City lift their second championship and second domestic treble. Million-dollar Vegnese marksman Mattia Dragoni became the league top scorer with 25 goals. The 2024–25 edition of the league would see a total of 14 teams participate in the league, the highest it has ever been.

League format

Teams receive three points for a win and one point for a draw. No points are awarded for a loss. Teams are ranked by total points, then goal difference, and then goals scored.

At the end of each season, the club with the most points is crowned league champion. If the points, goal difference, goals scored, and head-to-head results between teams are equal, head-to-head records between the teams are used, followed by a better fair play record.

Clubs

There is one non-Dauian club that currently competes in the Daau Super League – Cheetahs XII - A Matabese developmental club based in Mataba.

Team Founded Based Stadium Capacity Former Name
Bintang Lukana 1900 Inner Seragaan Daau National Stadium 45,000
Bukit Kutong FC 2022 Kutong Kutong Stadium 9,000
Catang Evergrande FC 2001 Catang Catang Stadium 15,000
Cheetahs XII 2022 Pretaling Daya Sultan Fadli Stadium 25,000
Daas City FC 2010 Daas Daas Besar Stadium 20,000
Daau United 2000 Catang Sujad Lane 17,000
East Coast United 2022 Daas Daas East Stadium 5,000
Qixying FC 2021 Bedok Our Qixying Hub 5,000
Semkang FC 2022 Semkang Semkang Payoh Stadium 40,000
Sembalang Knights FC 2022 Sembalang Sembalang Stadium 4,000
Sembalang Sentek Mariners 2022 Sembalang Sembalang Stadium 4,000
Seragaan United 1982 Seragaan Seragaan State Stadium 26,000
Thampines Rovers FC 2022 Bedok Our Qixying Hub 5,000
Young Stars FC 2021 Davinson Davinson Stadium 18,000

Former clubs

Team Founded Based Stadium Years active
Jurong West FC 2022 Jurong Semkang Payoh Stadium 2022–2023

Years indicates seasons active in the league.

Invited clubs

Team Years Based Stadium Notes
Aeland Krasno Natives 2021–2022 Daas Kyzratowski Sports Hub Krasnovlac feeder club
Cheetahs XII 2023–Present Pretaling Daya Sultan Fadli Stadium Mataba developmental club

Years indicates seasons active in the league Domestic based are foreign clubs which are based in Daau.

Past champions

Season Winners Runners-up
2022–2023 Daas City FC Bintang Lukana
2023–2024 Daas City FC Cheetahs XII

Sponsorship

Since the 2022–2023 season, the Daau Super League has been branded with a principal sponsor's name and logo. The following companies have acted as principal sponsors:

Period Title sponsor Other sponsors Brand
2022–2023 Bintang Super Laksa BSL Daau Super League
2023–2024 Kotify Kotify Daau Super League
2024–2025

Media coverage

The DSL is covered by WeWatch and DaauTel for TV streaming on their respective platforms while the league itself streams matches for free on KotifyVideo. Exclusive match highlights are also availible for free on KotifyVideo alongside player interviews.

Retrieved from "https://micras.org/wiki/index.php?title=Daau_Super_League&oldid=340471"