Pixels: | 200 |
Organiser: | Saudi Arabian Football Federation (SAFF) |
Country: | Saudi Arabia |
Teams: | 10 |
Promotion: | Saudi Women's Premier League |
Relegation: | Saudi Women's Second Division League |
Levels: | 2 |
Champions: | Al-Ula (1st title) |
Most Champs: | Al-Riyadh Al-Ula (1 title each) |
Season: | 2023–24 |
Website: | saff.com.sa/en/championship.php |
The Saudi Women's First Division League is the second-tier of women's football in Saudi Arabia.
In September 2022, The federation approved the establishment of the First Division League, with the participation of 17 teams spread across three regions. The league started on November 11, with teams playing both at home and away. The league started on November 11, with teams playing both at home and away.
The First Division champion was decided through a knockout system. The winning team got promoted to the Premier League for the next season, taking the place of the last team, which got relegated.[1]
In September 2023, it was announced that 26 teams would participate in the second season of the division, adding 9 more professional teams.[2]
In November 2023, the Saudi Football Federation shared that the format of the 2024–25 edition would change. Instead of having a group stage and knockout stage, there will be a direct 10-team league playing home and away.[3]
On 25 September 2024, the Saudi Arabian Football Federation announced that the 2024–25 Saudi Women's First Division League matches would be broadcast on television for the first time via the (SAFF+) platform.[4]
The following ten teams are competing in the 2024–25 season.[5]
Team | Location | Ground | Capacity | data-sort-type=number style="background-color:#452d69;" | 2023-24 Season |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
To be determined | |||||
To be determined | |||||
To be determined | |||||
To be determined | |||||
To be determined | |||||
To be determined | |||||
To be determined | |||||
To be determined | |||||
To be determined | |||||
To be determined |
Season | Champion | Runner-up | Third | Best player | Top scorer | Best Goalkeeper | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Al-Riyadh[6] | Ibtissem Ben Mohamed (Jeddah Pride) | Rahma Ghars (Saham) | N/A | ||||
Selma Kapetanović (Al-Ula) | Wafe Messaoud (Al-Taraji) | Chandra Morden (Al-Ula) | |||||