In the 2008 season the first level was renamed Liga Super Indonesia.
Since 2011, two competing leagues exist, with the formerly official Liga Super Indonesia functioning as a rival league to the PSSI-sanctioned Liga Prima Indonesia.
Galatama (= Liga Sepakbola Utama)
Ed. Season Champions Runners-Up
1 1979/80 Warna Agung (Jakarta) Jayakarta (Jakarta)
2 1980-82 NIAC Mitra (Surabaya) Jayakarta (Jakarta)
3 1982/83 NIAC Mitra (Surabaya) UMS 80 (Jakarta)
4 1983/84 Yanita Utama (Bogor) 1-0 Mercu Buana (Medan)
5 1984 Yanita Utama (Bogor) UMS 80 (Jakarta)
6 1985 Krama Yudha Tiga Berlian (Palembang) Arseto (Solo)
7 1986/87 Krama Yudha Tiga Berlian (Palembang) Pelita Jaya (Jakarta)
8 1987/88 NIAC Mitra (Surabaya) Pelita Jaya (Jakarta)
9 1988/89 Pelita Jaya (Jakarta) NIAC Mitra (Surabaya)
10 1990 Pelita Jaya (Jakarta) Krama Yudha Tiga Berlian (Bekasi)
11 1990/92 Arseto (Solo) Pupuk Kaltim (Bontang)
12 1992/93 Arema (Malang) Pupuk Kaltim (Bontang)
13 1993/94 Pelita Jaya (Jakarta) 1-0 Gelora Dewata (Denpasar)
Liga Indonesia
Ed. Season Champions Runners-Up
1 1994/95 Persib (Bandung) 1-0 Petrokimia Putra (Gresik)
2 1995/96 Mastrans Bandung Raya 2-0 PSM (Makassar)
3 1996/97 Persebaya (Surabaya) 3-1 Bandung Raya
4 1997/98 season not finished
5 1998/99 PSIS (Semarang) 1-0 Persebaya (Surabaya)
6 1999/00 PSM (Makassar) 3-2 Pupuk Kaltim (Bontang)
7 2001 Persija (Jakarta) 3-2 PSM (Makassar)
8 2002 Petrokimia Putra (Gresik) 2-1 aet Persita (Tangerang)
9 2003 Persik (Kediri) PSM (Makassar)
10 2004 Persebaya (Surabaya) PSM (Makassar)
11 2005 Persipura (Jayapura) 3-2 aet Persija (Jakarta)
12 2006 Persik (Kediri) 1-0 aet PSIS (Semarang)
13 2007 Sriwijaya FC (Palembang) 3-1 aet PSMS (Medan)
Liga Super Indonesia
1 2008/09 Persipura (Jayapura) Persiwa (Wamena)
2 2009/10 Arema (Malang) Persipura (Jayapura)
3 2010/11 Persipura (Jayapura) Arema (Malang)
4 2011/12 Sriwijaya FC (Palembang) Persipura (Jayapura)
Liga Primer Indonesia
1 2011 season abandoned
Liga Prima Indonesia
1 2011/12 Semen Padang Persebaya (Surabaya)
NB: the Liga Sepakbola Utama (1979-1994) was semi-professional,
the Liga Indonesia (1994-2007) was professional.
Only the 4th and 13th edition of Galatama were decided by a championship
final, all others by a double round-robin league system, which was first
applied for the Liga Indonesia in 2003.
Since the 2011/12 season two competing leagues exist in Indonesia, with the
Liga Prima Indonesia being the one recognised by the Indonesia FA (PSSI)
and the "rebel" Liga Super Indonesia holding on to the former name; a
number of traditional clubs (Persija, PSMS, Arema) split themselves into
warring factions and appear in both leagues.
Number of Titles (29; 1997/98 season not finished; not including Liga Super 2011/12)
3 NIAC Mitra (Surabaya)
Pelita Jaya (Jakarta)
Persipura (Jayapura)
2 Arema (Malang)
Krama Yudha Tiga Berlian (Palembang/Bekasi) [formerly Yanita Utama]
Persebaya (Surabaya)
Persik (Kediri)
Yanita Utama (Bogor) [changed name to Tiga Berlian during 1985 season]
1 Arseto (Solo)
Mastrans Bandung Raya (Bandung)
Persib (Bandung)
Persija (Jakarta)
Petrokimia Putra (Gresik)
PSIS (Semarang)
PSM (Makassar)
Seman Padang
Sriwijaya FC (Palembang)
Warna Agung (Jakarta)
Prepared and maintained by Atsushi Fujioka and Novan Herfiyana for the Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation
Authors: Atsushi Fujioka
and Novan Herfiyana
(novanmedia@yahoo.com)
Last updated: 18 Oct 2012
(C) Copyright Atsushi Fujioka,
Novan Herfiyana and RSSSF 1996/2012
You are free to copy this document in whole or part provided that proper
acknowledgement is given to the authors. All rights reserved.