Super Ligue

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Super Ligue
Full name Mobile Super Ligue
Association Fédération Calédonienne de Football
First edition 1933
hierarchy 1st League
Teams 12
master AS Magenta (2018)
Record champions AS magenta (11 ×)
Current season 2019
Website fedcalfoot.com
Qualification for OFC Champions League

The Super Ligue (German: Super Liga, sponsor name Mobil Super Ligue ), formerly Division d'Honneur and Championnat de la Super Ligue , is the top soccer division on the main island of Grande Terre in New Caledonia . Together with the League of Loyalty Islands, it forms the top level of the New Caledonian football league system.

The last two teams after the "playdowns" are relegated to the Promotion d'Honneur , the second division of New Caledonia.

The championship was held for the first time in 1933. The record champion is AS Magenta with eleven titles.

Game system

The championship ran from October or September to February or March. During this time, each of the eight teams plays against each other twice. At the end of the regular season, each team has fourteen games to play. The three best teams in the “Grand Terre Super Ligue” qualify for the “playdowns”, as does the winner of the Lifou relay. The championship has been held every calendar year since 2009.

particularities

The game is not played like in a usual 3-1-0 point system, but in a 4-2-1 point system, which means that the winner of a game receives four points, in the case of a tie two points and even the loser receives one point.

List of Masters

  • 1933 Impassible
  • 1934-1949 unknown
  • 1950 Impassible
  • 1951 Impassible
  • 1952 Indépendante
  • 1953 Impassible
  • 1954 Indépendante
  • 1955 unknown
  • 1956 Impassible
  • 1957 PLGC
  • 1958 PLGC
  • 1959 PLGC
  • 1960 Impassible
  • 1961 unknown
  • 1962 USC Nouméa
  • 1963 USC Nouméa
  • 1964-1977 unknown
  • 1978 Gélima Canala beats AS Lössi de Nouméa
  • 1979-1983 unknown
  • 1984 AS Frégate (M-Dore) 3-0 AS Païta
  • 1985 AS Kunié 1-1 CA Saint-Louis [3-2 i. E.]
  • 1986-1992 unknown

Mini-league between regional champions

  • 1993 Wé Luécilla, second: AS Magenta Le Nickel, third JS Baco
  • 1994 JS Baco, second: AS Magenta Le Nickel
  • 1995 JS Baco, second: JS Traput
  • 1996 JS Traput, second: JS Baco, third AS Poum

KO round style of the playoffs between regional champions

  • 1997 JS Baco, runner-up: 2-1 CA Saint-Louis
  • 1998 AS Poum, second: 4-2 JS Traput
  • 1999 FC Gaïtcha, runner-up: 2-2 AS Auteuil [4-3 i. E.]
  • 2000 JS Baco, runner-up: 1-0 JS Traput
  • 2001 JS Baco, second: 1-0 AS Mont-Dore
  • 2002 AS Mont-Dore, second: 2-2 JS Baco [4-3 i. E.]
  • 2002/03 AS Magenta, runner-up: 5-3 JS Baco [n. V.]
  • 2003/04 AS Magenta, runner-up: 3-1 AS Mont-Dore
  • 2004/05 AS Magenta, runner-up: 3-2 AS Mont-Dore
  • 2005/06 AS Mont-Dore, runner-up: [No national play-off]
  • 2006/07 JS Baco, second: AS Lössi
  • 2007/08 AS Magenta, second: AS Mont-Dore
  • 2008/09 AS Magenta, second: AS Mont-Dore
  • 2009 AS Magenta, runner-up: Hienghène Sport
  • 2010 AS Mont-Dore, second: AS Magenta
  • 2011 AS Mont-Dore, runner-up: Hienghène Sport
  • 2012 AS Magenta, runner-up: Hienghčne Sport
  • 2013 FC Gaïtcha, runner-up: Hienghčne Sport
  • 2014 AS Magenta, second: AS Lössi
  • 2015 AS Magenta, runner-up: Hienghène Sport
  • 2016 AS Magenta, second: AS Lössi
  • 2017 Hienghène Sport, runner-up: AS Magenta
  • 2018 AS Magenta, runner-up: Hienghène Sport
  • 2019 Hienghène Sport, runner-up: AS Magenta

Title by team

11 championships

9 championships

6 championships

4 championships

3 championships

2 championships

1 championship

44 masters between 1933 and 1992 are not known.

See also

Web links