Türkiye Futbol Şampiyonası

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Türkiye Futbol Şampiyonası
Association TFF
First edition 1924
Last event 1951
hierarchy 1st League
Teams different
Record champions Fenerbahçe Istanbul
Harp Okulu Ankara (3 titles each)
Qualification for Prime Minister's Cup (from 1944–1950)

Türkiye Futbol Şampiyonası or Türkiye Futbol Birinciliği ( German Turkish Football Championship) was the top division in Turkish football from 1924 to 1951 . It was held for the first time by the Turkish Football Association in 1924 . The championship could not be held for the next two years due to insufficient funds. The clubs could not afford the travel expenses to the capital Ankara - where all games took place in the first two seasons. The second season was played in 1927 after the government financed the clubs' travel expenses. The third season took place a few years later in 1932. The championship was played for four years without interruption, only to be suspended again for four years.

During this period, however, the Millî Küme (German: National League) was introduced in Turkish football in 1937 . From 1940 both national championships existed simultaneously until 1950. The difference between the two competitions was the game mode. While the Millî Küme was played in league mode, the Turkish football champion was determined in the Türkiye Futbol Şampiyonası in the knockout system (cup system). In 1944 the Başbakanlık Kupası (German: Prime Minister's Cup) was introduced, which was held as a super cup between the two national champions until 1950 .

1951 was the last season of the competition. In the same year, Turkish football officially became professional. Then the championship was continued under the name Türkiye Amatör Futbol Şampiyonası (German Turkish Amateur Championship) with a completely different status. From this year on, only amateur teams took part and the championship was no longer the top division in Turkish football.

The most successful clubs are Fenerbahçe Istanbul and Harp Okulu Ankara , each with three titles.

Competition mode

The championship was generally held in the knockout system (cup system). The winner of each knockout round was usually determined in just one game, which was often set in a neutral place. If no decision was made after extra time, there was a replay, also on neutral ground. The champions of the local and regional leagues affiliated to the TFF were eligible to participate.

master

year master Runner-up
1924 Harbiye Istanbul (1) Bahriye Istanbul
1925 Not held due to financial difficulties.
1926
1927 Muhafızgücü Ankara (1) Altınordu Izmir
1928 Not held due to financial difficulties.
1929
1930
1931
1932 İstanbulspor (1) Altınordu Izmir
1933 Fenerbahçe Istanbul (1) İzmirspor
1934 Beşiktaş Istanbul (1) Altay İzmir
1935 Fenerbahçe Istanbul (2) Altınordu Izmir
1936 Due to the introduction of the Millî Küme not held.
1937
1938
1939
1940 Eskisehir Demirspor (1) Fenerbahçe Istanbul
1941 Gençlerbirliği Ankara (1) Beşiktaş Istanbul
1942 Harp Okulu Ankara (2) Goztepe Izmir
1943 Not carried out
1944 Fenerbahçe Istanbul (3) Harp Okulu Ankara
1945 Harp Okulu Ankara (3) İzmit Harp Filosu
1946 Gençlerbirliği Ankara (2) Beşiktaş Istanbul
1947 Ankara Demirspor (1) Fenerbahçe Istanbul
1948 Not held due to the 1948 Summer Olympics in London.
1949 Ankaragucu (1) Galatasaray Istanbul
1950 Goztepe Izmir (1) Gençlerbirliği Ankara
1951 Beşiktaş Istanbul (2) Altay İzmir

Number of championship titles

society master Runner-up Championship years
Fenerbahçe Istanbul 3 2 1933 , 1935, 1944
Harp Okulu Ankara 3 1 1924 , 1942, 1945
Beşiktaş Istanbul 2 2 1934, 1951
Gençlerbirliği Ankara 2 1 1941, 1946
Goztepe Izmir 1 1 1950
Muhafızgücü Ankara 1 - 1927
İstanbulspor 1 - 1932
Eskişehir Demirspor 1 - 1940
Ankara Demirspor 1 - 1947
Ankaragücü 1 - 1949
Altınordu Izmir - 3
Altay İzmir - 2
Bahriye Istanbul - 1
İzmirspor - 1
İzmit Harp Filosu - 1
Galatasaray Istanbul - 1

See also

Individual evidence

  1. ^ TFF tarihi. In: tff.org. Turkish Football Association , accessed January 6, 2018 (Turkish): "1936'ya kadar süren bu dönemde ilk Türkiye Şampiyonası Ankara'da yapılmış ve şampiyon Harbiye olmuştur."
  2. TamSaha. (PDF) Turkish Football Association , Mehmet Yüce, February 2016, p. 90 , archived from the original on December 27, 2017 ; Retrieved January 6, 2018 (Turkish).
  3. Erdinç Sivritepe: Türkiye Futbol Birinciliği. Retrieved January 6, 2018 .