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Super League (Indonesia)

Champions: Persib Bandung

Differs from Wikipedia

  • Direct places and play-off places are mixed up compared with Wikipedia
  • Qualification or relegation places from Wikipedia aren't shown
Full check results
ClubStadiumCityCapacity
PersitaGelora Bung Karno Stadiumopened 1962Jakarta11,135,191 people77,193
Borneo SamarindaPalaran Stadiumopened 2008Samarinda831,460 people65,000
Arema FCKanjuruhan Stadiumopened 2004Malang866,118 people40,000
PersisManahan Stadiumopened 1998Surakarta552,118 people35,000
Madura UnitedSi Jalak Harupat Stadiumopened 2003Soreang119,112 people27,000
Bali UnitedKapten I Wayan Dipta Stadiumopened 1977Gianyar Regency485,377 people25,000
PSIM YogyakartaMandala Krida StadiumYogyakarta422,732 people25,000
Persik KediriBrawijaya StadiumKediri252,000 people20,000
Semen PadangGelora Haji Agus Salim Sports Complexopened 1985Padang909,040 people15,000
Java UnitedJatidiri Stadiumopened 1932Semarang1,621,384 people2,000
Capacity not recorded yet
Bhayangkara FCPatriot Stadiumopened 1982Jakarta11,135,191 people–
Dewa UnitedSouth Tangerang1,644,899 people–
Persebaya Surabaya–
Persib Bandung–
PersijaPatriot Stadiumopened 1982Bekasi2,381,053 people–
Persijap–
PSBSBiak Island–
PSM MakassarStadion Gelora B.J. HabibieLompoe–

Data coverage for Super League (Indonesia) →

Sources: Wikipedia (CC BY-SA 4.0), API-Football · Data sources