Serbian First League
Champions: Mladost Novi Sad · Promoted: Inđija, Mladost Novi, Javor
Differs from Wikipedia
- The play-offs from Wikipedia aren't shown yet
- Some promotion or relegation places aren't explained
| Club | Stadium | City | Capacity |
|---|---|---|---|
| Grafičar | Red Star Stadiumopened 1963 | Belgrade1,197,714 people | 55,538 |
| Rad | King Peter I Stadiumopened 1977 | Belgrade1,197,714 people | 6,000 |
| Bačka | Slavko Maletin Vava Stadium | Bačka Palanka25,476 people | 5,500 |
| IMT | Bežanija Stadiumopened 2001 | Belgrade1,197,714 people | 5,000 |
| Javor Ivanjica | Javor Stadium | Ivanjica | 5,000 |
| Inđija | Inđija Stadiumopened 1933 | Inđija24,450 people | 4,500 |
| Mladost Novi Sad | GAT Arenaopened 1972 | Novi Sad260,438 people | 1,400 |
| Capacity not recorded yet | |||
| Budućnost | Belgrade1,197,714 people | – | |
| Kabel | – | ||
| Loznica | Stadion Lagator | Loznica | – |
| Mačva Šabac | Gradski Stadion Šabacopened 1919 | Šabac | – |
| OFK Žarkovo | Žarkovo | – | |
| Radnički (SM) | – | ||
| Timok 1919 | Zaječar | – | |
| Železničar Pančevo | Sportsko-Rekreativni Centar Mladost | Pančevo73,401 people | – |
| Zlatibor | – | ||
Sources: Wikipedia (CC BY-SA 4.0), API-Football · Data sources