2022/23 Luxembourg National Division Standings Table

National Division – Luxembourg table standings,2022/23 Luxembourg National Division Standings Table,Luxembourg Premier League 2022/2023 Fixtures,National Division 2022/2023 Fixtures,Luxembourg National Division Premier League 2022/2023,Luxembourg Premier League 2022 to 2023 Fixtures,National Division 2022/2023 stats,Luxembourg. Premier League 2022-2023 Tables.

 

Luxembourg National Division season 2022-2023

 

16 teams compete in Luxembourg’s National Division, which has 240 games total, 64 of which have been completed as of October 13, 2022. Swift Hesperange and Racing currently lead the National Division with 8 wins from 8 games, followed by F91 Dudelange. At the very bottom of the list is Victoria Rosport, who has never won. Jeunesse d’Esch and Fola Esch are all in danger of being demoted to the position directly above Victoria Rosport.

 

2022/23 Luxembourg National Division Standings Table

 

 

This season in the league, Dudelange are in first place, 2 points ahead of Hesperang in second, and 12 points in front of Racing in third. Dudelange has won all nine of its league games this season after defeating Differdange 3-1 at home. Hesperang is currently on a 4-match winning streak and is still unbeaten after 9 league games this season thanks to their 4-2 home victory over Mondorf.

 

Luxembourg Premier League 2022 to 2023 Fixtures

 

2022/23 Luxembourg National Division Standings Table

Luxembourg Premier League 2022 to 2023 Results

 

 

 

About the Luxembourg Premier League

The National Division is Luxembourg’s top football division (Luxembourgish: Nationaldivisioun, French: Division Nationale, German: National division). Prior to 2011, when the Luxembourg Football Federation secured a sponsorship deal with Fortis, it was known as the BGL Ligue.

It had twelve teams before 2006, but it increased to fourteen for the following season and has stayed there ever since. The reigning champion is F91 Dudelange.

The competition started in 1909–10 and has continued every year since, with the exception of 1912–13 and four seasons during World War II.

The event was known as the Luxembourgish Championship up until 1913–1914 (Ltzebuerger Championnat, French: Championnat Luxembourgeois). From 1914–15 to 1931–32, it was referred to as the Premier Division (French: Première Division; Luxembourgish: Éischt Divisioun).

It was referred to as the Division of Honour (French: Division d’Honneur; Luxembourgish: Éirendivisioun) from 1932–1933 to 1956–1957. Since the 1957–1958 campaign, the league has been known as the National Division.