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词条 Mongolian National Premier League
释义

  1. Format

  2. History

  3. List of winners

  4. Performances

  5. References

  6. External links

{{Infobox football league
| name = Mongolian National Premier League
| logo =
| pixels = 200
| country = Mongolia
| confed = AFC
| founded = {{start date and age|1955}}
| divisions = 2
| teams = 10 (from 2016)
| relegation = Mongolia 1st League
| levels = 1
| domest_cup = Mongolia Cup
Mongolia Super Cup
| confed_cup = AFC Cup
| champions = Erchim (12th title)
| season = 2018
| most successful club = Erchim (12 titles)
| tv = MNB and NTV
| website = {{URL|http://www.the-mff.mn/}}
| current = 2018 Mongolian Premier League
}}

The Mongolian National Premier League (Mongolian: Монголын Үндэсний Премьер Лиг), also known as the Khurkhree National Premier League for sponsorship reasons, is the top-tier professional association football league of Mongolia. It is contested by ten clubs and operates on a system of promotion and relegation with the 1st League. The league is controlled by the Mongolian Football Federation.

The inaugural season started in 1955. Seasons start in late April and last until late October or early November. Teams play 18 matches each (playing each team in the league twice, home and away), totalling 180 matches in the season.

Format

The National League is a standalone football competition, that operates as the highest level of football in Mongolia. It consists of ten teams, eight of which are based in capital city, Ulaanbaatar with the remainder coming from other districts. Competing teams in the league play each other twice on a home and away basis. The 6 of the Ulaanbaatar-located teams' home stadium is MFF Football Centre, and the others are: Mongolian largest stadium, National Sports Stadium, G-Mobile Arena, Erchim Stadium & Erdenet Stadium.

Three points are gained for a win and one for a draw with no points for a loss. The team with the highest number of points is declared the champion. If two teams finish on equal points then head-to-head result is used to determine the winner, with goals scored being the next criterion considered if goal difference cannot separate the teams.

There is no promotion, because it's a top-tier league in Mongolia. So, there is relegation from the league. The last-placed 2 teams are automatically relegated to Mongolia 1st League, without play-off match.

History

The football matches were introduced since 1946 in Mongolia. Then the first official championship was held in 1955, named "Mongolian National Championship". Later in 1996, the league name changed to "Mongolian National Premier League".

The 1950s-2000s football leagues information, results, teams are not known, only the winners (some runner-ups and third placed teams) are known. There are many teams in Mongolian football leagues history, including Soyol, Khudulmur, Tengeriin Bugnuud, etc -

List of winners

{{Div col|colwidth=22em}}
  • 1955: Soyol
  • 1956–63: Not known
  • 1964: Khudulmur
  • 1965: No tournament
  • 1966: Khudulmur
  • 1967: Tengeriin Bugnuud (Bat Ulzii)
  • 1968: Darkhan
  • 1969: Tengeriin Bugnuud (Bat Ulzii)
  • 1970: Aldar (Army Sports Club)
  • 1971: Tengeriin Bugnuud (Bat Ulzii)
  • 1972: Khudulmur
  • 1973: Tengeriin Bugnuud (Bat Ulzii)
  • 1974: Aldar (Army Sports Club)
  • 1975: Tengeriin Bugnuud (Bat Ulzii)
  • 1976: Aldar (Army Sports Club)
  • 1977: Not played ?
  • 1978: Zamchin (Railwaymen)
  • 1979: Tengeriin Bugnuud (Bat Ulzii)
  • 1980: Aldar (Army Sports Club)
  • 1981: Tengeriin Bugnuud (Bat Ulzii)
  • 1982: Tengeriin Bugnuud (Bat Ulzii)
  • 1983: Hilchin
  • 1984: Tengeriin Bugnuud (Bat Ulzii)
  • 1985: Khuch (Police Sports Club)
  • 1986: Not known
  • 1987: Sükhbaatar (Ulaanbataar)
  • 1988: Sükhbaatar (Ulaanbataar)
  • 1989: Khudulmur
  • 1990: Khuch (Police Sports Club)
  • 1991–93: Not known
  • 1994: Khuch (Police Sports Club)
  • 1995: Idsskh (Mongolian All-University Team)
  • 1996: Erchim (Ulaanbaatar)
  • 1997: Delger
  • 1998: Erchim (Ulaanbaatar)
  • 1999: ITI Bank-Bars
  • 2000: Erchim (Ulaanbaatar)
  • 2001: Khangarid (Erdenet)
  • 2002: Erchim (Ulaanbaatar)
  • 2003: Khangarid (Erdenet)
  • 2004: Khangarid (Erdenet)
  • 2005: Khoromkhon (Ulaanbaatar)
  • 2006: Khasiin Khulguud (Ulaanbaatar) (unofficial)
  • 2007: Erchim (Ulaanbaatar)
  • 2008: Erchim (Ulaanbaatar)
  • 2009: Ulaanbaataryn Unaganuud
  • 2010: Khangarid (Erdenet)
  • 2011: Ulaanbaatar
  • 2012: Erchim
  • 2013: Erchim (Ulaanbaatar)
  • 2014: Khoromkhon (Ulaanbaatar)
  • 2015: Erchim (Ulaanbaatar)
  • 2016: Erchim (Ulaanbaatar)
  • 2017: Erchim (Ulaanbaatar)
  • 2018: Erchim (Ulaanbaatar)
{{div col end}}

Source:[1]

Performances

ClubChampions
Erchim12
Tengeriin Bugnuud9
Aldar4
Khangarid
Khudulmur
Khuch3
Khoromkhon2
Sükhbaatar
Ajilchin1
Darkhan
Delger
Ulaanbaatar
Idsskh
ITI Bank-Bars
Khasiin Khulguud
Ulaanbaataryn Unaganuud
Zamchin
Soyol

References

1. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.rsssf.com/tablesm/mongchamp.html|title=Mongolia - List of Champions|last=Andre Zlotkowski|date=4 October 2012|publisher=RSSSF|accessdate=17 October 2012}}

External links

  • [https://www.fifa.com/associations/association=mng/nationalleague/detailedstandings.html Mongolian Championship] at fifa.com
  • Нийслэл Лиг - Sportnews
  • [https://www.mongolianfootball.com Mongolian Football Central]
{{Football in Mongolia}}{{Mongolia Premier League}}{{Mongolia Premier League seasons}}{{AFC Leagues}}

4 : Football competitions in Mongolia|Top level football leagues in Asia|Sports leagues established in 1955|1955 establishments in Mongolia

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