[26] A month later, Look TV and Look Plus were revealed as the TV stations that would broadcast the games from Liga I and Cupa Ligii between 2014 and 2019. [27] EA Sports[edit] On 27 August 2019, Liga I signed a contract with EA Sports for the rights of the league for FIFA 20. It was the first time that the Liga I had been featured in a sports video game.
The CSA Steaua București sports club, which refounded their football team in 2017, also asserts the ownership of the 21 trophies from that period and won them in a domestic court case—this would make the latter team the most successful one in Romania and leave FCSB with only five titles. References[edit] ^ "LPF - parteneriat cu Casa Pariurilor" [LPF - partnership with Casa Pariurilor] (in Romanian).
Archived from the original on 9 February 2014. Retrieved 10 February 2014. ^ a b c "Istoria fotbalului romanesc 1" (in Romanian). fotbalromania. com. Archived from the original on 16 August 2011. Retrieved 10 February 2014. ^ "Istoric". Federaţia Română de Fotbal (in Romanian). Archived from the original on 25 June 2014. Retrieved 10 February 2014. ^ a b c "The Lost Champions of Romania". Beyondthelastman. 3 October 2017. Retrieved 10 October 2017. ^ a b "Golden Boot ("Soulier d'Or") Awards". Rec. Sport. Soccer Statistics Foundation.
Ionescu 1967–94 496 194 89 213 48% Viorel Hizo 1990–13 488 221 85 182 53% Ioan Andone 1994–17 456 80 169 54% Florin Marin 1993–17 166 103 187 47% Valentin Stănescu 1962–84 455 206 101 148 56% Sorin Cârțu 1989–13 175 114 165 Angelo Niculescu 1953–82 445 196 Referees[edit] Top Ten Referees With Most AppearancesAs of 22 December 2022[42][43][44] Referee Alexandru Tudor 1999–18 381 Sebastian Colțescu 2003–00 355 Cristian Balaj 2000–16 341 István Kovács 2008–00 320 Ovidiu Hațegan 2006–22 295 Sorin Corpodean 1997–09 268 Nicolae Rainea 1964–84 267 Radu Petrescu 2007–00 Marius Avram 2007–20 246 Adrian Porumboiu 1984–97 239 International competitions[edit] Performance in international competitions[edit] From the quarter-finals onwards.
[25] In 2011, the broadcasting rights were bought by RCS & RDS for their channels Digi Sport 1, Digi Sport 2 and Digi Sport 3. This channels aired broadcasting of seven of the nine matches from each stage of the championship. The other two matches were broadcast by Antena 1 (an Intact Media Group channel) and Dolce Sport (a channel owned by Telekom Romania). In March 2014, LPF announced that the rights were sold for a five-year period to a company from the European Union, without specifying the company's name.
LPF. 11 July 2019. Retrieved 11 July 2019. ^ a b c "Divizia A a fost mitraliata". Cotidianul (in Romanian). 15 May 2006. Archived from the original on 9 March 2012. Retrieved 10 February 2014. ^ a b c d e f g h i "Istoric al Campionatului de fotbal al României - campioane ale României la fotbal". Liga Profesionistă de Fotball (in Romanian).
Results 2 cups and 2 finals European Cup/UEFA Champions League (1) + (1): - winners in 1986 - finalists in 1989 - semi-finalists in 1988 UEFA Cup Winners' Cup - quarter-finalists in 1972 and 1993 UEFA Cup/UEFA Europa League: - semi-finalists in 2006 UEFA Super Cup (1): Intercontinental Cup (1): - finalists in 1986 European Cup/UEFA Champions League: - semi-finalists in 1984 UEFA Cup Winners' Cup: - semi-finalists in 1990 - quarter-finalists in 1989 - quarter-finalists in 1982 - semi-finalists in 1983 Rapid București 1 final - quarter-finalists in 1973 - quarter-finalists in 2006 Mitropa Cup: (1) - finalists in 1940 Inter-Cities Fairs Cup - quarter-finalists in 1963 FCM Bacău - quarter-finalists in 1970 - quarter-finalists in 1972 Victoria București Vaslui 1 cup UEFA Intertoto Cup (1): - winners in 2008 Oțelul Galați 1 cup - winners in 2007 CFR Cluj 1 final - finalists in 2005 Farul Constanța 1 final - finalists in 2006 Gloria Bistrița 1 final - finalists in 2007 UEFA ranking[edit] UEFA League Ranking as of 11 September:[45] See also[edit] Notes[edit] ^ a b c UEFA and LPF attribute the league titles won up to 2003 by the historic Steaua București to FCSB.
Retrieved 10 February 2014. ^ "Romanian Top Scorers". Romanian Professional Football League. Retrieved 10 February 2014. ^ "European Competitions 1981–82". Retrieved 10 February 2014. ^ "European Competitions 1983–84". Retrieved 10 February 2014. ^ "CFR, în grupă cu Chelsea, AS Roma şi Girondins Bordeaux" (in Romanian). Clujeanul.
com". [22] In July 2010, Bergenbier, a StarBev Group company, bought the naming rights for four seasons and changed the name of the competition to "Liga I Bergenbier", to promote their Bergenbier beer. [23] From the 2015–16 season, the French telecommunications corporation Orange became the main sponsor of the Romanian first league, after purchasing the league naming rights, for two years, and renamed the league in Liga 1 Orange.
The most important results for a Romanian team in this competition were achieved by Steaua București which won the trophy in the 1985–86 season, and reached the semi-finals in the 1987–88 season and another final in the 1988–89 season. Other important achievements include Universitatea Craiova which reached the quarter-finals in the 1981–82 season and Dinamo București which reached the semi-finals in the 1983–84 season. [10][11] However, after the change of the format in 1992–93 to the current Champions League format, Romanian champions have achieved limited successes, with Steaua only reaching the group stage three times before the 21st century. The beginning of the 2000s were dominated by teams from the capital, with Steaua, Dinamo and Rapid winning all the league titles between 2000 and 2007. [3] Liga I (2006–present)[edit] At the beginning of the 2006–07 season the competition was forced to change its name from Divizia A to Liga I due to a trademark dispute over the name.
Rapid Bucuresti 1923 - ACS Sepsi OSK Sfantul Gheorghe