The Belarusian Premier League or the Vyšejšaja Liha or the Vysheyshaya Liga (Belarusian: Вышэйшая ліга, Russian: Высшая лига, "Top League") is the top division of professional football in Belarus, and is organized by the Belarusian Football Federation. The number of teams in the competition has varied over the years from as high as 17 (1992–93 season) to as low as 11 (2012). As of 2016, the league included 16 teams. Each team plays every other team twice during the course of the season. At the end of the season, the two teams with the fewest points are automatically relegated to the Belarusian First League, while the third worst team plays a promotion-relegation playoff against the third best team from the second tier. The top two teams from the Belarusian First League automatically win promotion to the Premier League. Shakhtyor Soligorsk are the current champions, after winning their second championship title in 2021.
The Belarusian Premier League was organized in 1992. The first participants were: Dinamo Minsk, the only Belarusian side in the former Soviet Top League, five teams from the lower tiers of the Soviet league system and represented other five regional centers of Belarus, and ten teams who were previous competitors in the Belarusian SSR First League.
After the league creation, it was decided to change its schedule from a Soviet-style summer season to a European-style winter season. In 1995, the winter season experiment was proven unsuccessful due to poor weather and field conditions in Belarus in the late autumn and early spring. The season was changed back to summer. Every season since 1996 has been played in the summer. Throughout the 2000s, the number of competing teams has changed several times. 2012 season was played with only 11 teams due to last minute withdrawal of Partizan Minsk.
In its earliest years, the league was dominated by Dinamo Minsk, who won the league five times in a row between 1992 and 1995. During the next ten seasons, seven different teams finished as champions: Slavia Mozyr (1996 as MPKC Mozyr, 2000), Dinamo Minsk (1997, 2004), Dnepr-Transmash Mogilev (1998), BATE Borisov (1999, 2002), Belshina Bobruisk (2001), Gomel (2003), Shakhtyor Soligorsk (2005). Since 2006, BATE Borisov has dominated the league, winning 13 championships in a row (2006–2018).
In March 2020, due to the COVID-19 pandemic, all the other football leagues in Europe were postponed, and by the end of the month, the Belarusian Premier League was the only top-flight league in the continent that was still playing.[1] Due to this, the league gained substantially increased viewership from abroad, with fans from all over the world watching the games online, due to the league being the only significant professional football available; the league signed new television rights deals with networks from countries including Russia and India.[2][3] Matches were also streamed on the Belarusian Football Federation'sYouTube channel.[4] British betting companies also offered odds for the various matches,[clarification needed] as the league's profile, previously relatively unknown outside of the country, grew a larger audience due to sporting inactivity elsewhere.[5][6]
For clubs that have been renamed, their name at the time of their most recent season in the Premier League is given. The current members are listed in bold.
Includes 2002 championship play-off, 2004 relegation play-off, 14 games of Dinamo-93 in 1998 season, 15 games of Torpedo Minsk in 2019 season, and 15 games of Sputnik Rechitsa in 2021 season.
For the purposes of this table, each win is worth 3 points. The three-points system was adopted in fall 1995 season.
Player of the year
Belarusian Premier League Player of the year is an annual award given by a sports newspaper Pressball.
^a team of the Home of the Red Army (Home of the Red Army is a special organization and used to include sports section preceding the Army Sports Club (SKA))
References
^Smith, Rory (24 March 2020). "All Alone, Belarus Plays On". The New York Times. from the original on 24 August 2020. Retrieved 24 August 2020.
^"Coronavirus: Belarus Premier League attracts global attention as it plays on". BBC News. 29 March 2020. from the original on 24 August 2020. Retrieved 24 August 2020.
^"Last league standing: Belarusian football basks in new-found popularity". The Guardian. 29 March 2020. from the original on 24 August 2020. Retrieved 24 August 2020.
^Harris, Christopher (2020-04-12). "Belarusian Premier League streaming live games on YouTube for free". World Soccer Talk. Retrieved 2021-03-20.
^Pettigrove, Jason (3 April 2020). "Belarusian Premier League: Betting tips, predictions and teams to watch". Betfair. from the original on 27 August 2020. Retrieved 27 August 2020.
^McMahon, Alex (9 April 2020). "Belarusian Premier League Betting: Tips, News & Belarus Football Guide". 888sport. from the original on 27 August 2020. Retrieved 27 August 2020.
External links
Official website
Belarusian Football Federation
- List of Champions
February 24, 2023
belarusian, premier, league, vyšejšaja, liha, vysheyshaya, liga, belarusian, Вышэйшая, ліга, russian, Высшая, лига, league, division, professional, football, belarus, organized, belarusian, football, federation, number, teams, competition, varied, over, years,. The Belarusian Premier League or the Vysejsaja Liha or the Vysheyshaya Liga Belarusian Vyshejshaya liga Russian Vysshaya liga Top League is the top division of professional football in Belarus and is organized by the Belarusian Football Federation The number of teams in the competition has varied over the years from as high as 17 1992 93 season to as low as 11 2012 As of 2016 the league included 16 teams Each team plays every other team twice during the course of the season At the end of the season the two teams with the fewest points are automatically relegated to the Belarusian First League while the third worst team plays a promotion relegation playoff against the third best team from the second tier The top two teams from the Belarusian First League automatically win promotion to the Premier League Shakhtyor Soligorsk are the current champions after winning their second championship title in 2021 Belarusian Premier LeagueFounded1992 31 years ago 1992 CountryBelarusConfederationUEFANumber of teams16Level on pyramid1Relegation toBelarusian First LeagueDomestic cup s Belarusian CupBelarusian Super CupInternational cup s UEFA Champions LeagueUEFA Europa Conference LeagueCurrent championsShakhtyor Soligorsk 4th title 2022 Most championshipsBATE Borisov 15 titles TV partnersBelarus 5Websiteabff byCurrent 2023 Belarusian Premier League Contents 1 History 2 Premier League in 2022 3 Soviet era champions 4 Champions and top scorers 5 Performances 5 1 Performance by club 6 All time table 7 Player of the year 8 Reserves League 9 Notes 10 References 11 External linksHistory EditThe Belarusian Premier League was organized in 1992 The first participants were Dinamo Minsk the only Belarusian side in the former Soviet Top League five teams from the lower tiers of the Soviet league system and represented other five regional centers of Belarus and ten teams who were previous competitors in the Belarusian SSR First League After the league creation it was decided to change its schedule from a Soviet style summer season to a European style winter season In 1995 the winter season experiment was proven unsuccessful due to poor weather and field conditions in Belarus in the late autumn and early spring The season was changed back to summer Every season since 1996 has been played in the summer Throughout the 2000s the number of competing teams has changed several times 2012 season was played with only 11 teams due to last minute withdrawal of Partizan Minsk In its earliest years the league was dominated by Dinamo Minsk who won the league five times in a row between 1992 and 1995 During the next ten seasons seven different teams finished as champions Slavia Mozyr 1996 as MPKC Mozyr 2000 Dinamo Minsk 1997 2004 Dnepr Transmash Mogilev 1998 BATE Borisov 1999 2002 Belshina Bobruisk 2001 Gomel 2003 Shakhtyor Soligorsk 2005 Since 2006 BATE Borisov has dominated the league winning 13 championships in a row 2006 2018 In March 2020 due to the COVID 19 pandemic all the other football leagues in Europe were postponed and by the end of the month the Belarusian Premier League was the only top flight league in the continent that was still playing 1 Due to this the league gained substantially increased viewership from abroad with fans from all over the world watching the games online due to the league being the only significant professional football available the league signed new television rights deals with networks from countries including Russia and India 2 3 Matches were also streamed on the Belarusian Football Federation s YouTube channel 4 British betting companies also offered odds for the various matches clarification needed as the league s profile previously relatively unknown outside of the country grew a larger audience due to sporting inactivity elsewhere 5 6 Premier League in 2022 Edit Minsk BATE Dinamo Brest Neman Shakhtyor Torpedo BelAZ Slutsk Slavia Vitebsk Gomel Arsenal Belshina Dnepr Minsk clubs Dinamo MinskEnergetik BGU IslochMinskclass notpageimage Locations of the 2022 Belarusian Premier League teams Team Location Venue Capacity Position in 2021Arsenal Dzerzhinsk Gorodeya Stadium Gorodeya 1 625 1st First League BATE Borisov Borisov Arena 12 896 2ndBelshina Bobruisk Spartak Stadium 3 700 2nd First League Gomel Gomel Central Stadium 14 307 4thDinamo Brest Brest OSK Brestsky 10 060 6thDinamo Minsk Minsk Dinamo Stadium 22 000 3rdDnepr Mogilev Spartak Stadium 7 350 5th First League Energetik BGU Minsk RCOR BGU Stadium 1 500 13thIsloch Minsk Raion FC Minsk Stadium 3 000 10thMinsk Minsk FC Minsk Stadium 3 000 12thNeman Grodno Neman Stadium 8 500 11thShakhtyor Soligorsk Stroitel Stadium 4 200 1stSlavia Mozyr Yunost Stadium 5 300 14thSlutsk Slutsk City Stadium 1 896 9thTorpedo BelAZ Zhodino Torpedo Stadium 3 020 8thVitebsk Vitebsk Vitebsky CSK 8 100 7thSoviet era champions EditFurther information Football Championship of the Belarusian SSR 1922 Minsk city team 1923 Unknown 1924 Minsk city team 1925 Unknown 1926 Bobruisk city team 1927 Unknown 1928 Gomel city team 1929 32 Unknown 1933 Gomel city team 1934 BVO a Minsk 1935 BVO Minsk 1936 BVO Minsk 1937 Dinamo Minsk 1938 Dinamo Minsk 1939 Dinamo Minsk 1940 DKA b Minsk 1941 44 Unknown 1945 Dinamo Minsk 1946 ODO Minsk 1947 Torpedo Minsk 1948 Traktor MTZ Minsk 1949 Traktor MTZ Minsk 1950 ODO Minsk 1951 Dinamo Minsk 1952 ODO Minsk 1953 Spartak Minsk 1954 ODO Pinsk 1955 FSM Minsk 1956 Spartak Minsk 1957 Sputnik Minsk 1958 Spartak Bobruisk 1959 Minsk city team 1960 Sputnik Minsk 1961 Volna Pinsk 1962 Torpedo Minsk 1963 Naroch Molodechno 1964 SKA Minsk 1965 SKA Minsk 1966 Torpedo Minsk 1967 Torpedo Minsk 1968 Sputnik Minsk 1969 Torpedo Minsk 1970 Torpedo Zhodino 1971 Torpedo Zhodino 1972 Stroitel Bobruisk 1973 Stroitel Bobruisk 1974 BATE Borisov 1975 Dinamo Minsk 1976 BATE Borisov 1977 Sputnik Minsk 1978 Shinnik Bobruisk 1979 BATE Borisov 1980 Torpedo Zhodino 1981 Torpedo Zhodino 1982 Torpedo Mogilev 1983 Obuvschik Lida 1984 Orbita Minsk 1985 Obuvschik Lida 1986 Obuvschik Lida 1987 Shinnik Bobruisk 1988 Sputnik Minsk 1989 Obuvschik Lida 1990 Sputnik Minsk 1991 Metallurg Molodechno Champions and top scorers EditSeason Champion Runner up Third place Top scorer1992 Dinamo Minsk 1 Dnepr Mogilev Dinamo Brest Andrey Skorobogatko Dnepr Mogilev 11 1992 93 Dinamo Minsk 2 KIM Vitebsk Belarus Minsk Sergey Baranovsky Dinamo Minsk 19 Miroslav Romaschenko Vedrich Rechitsa Dnepr Mogilev 19 1993 94 Dinamo Minsk 3 Dinamo 93 Minsk KIM Vitebsk Pyotr Kachuro Dinamo 93 Minsk Dinamo Minsk 21 1994 95 Dinamo Minsk 4 Dvina Vitebsk Dinamo 93 Minsk Pavel Shavrov Dinamo 93 Minsk 19 1995 Dinamo Minsk 5 MPKC Mozyr Dinamo 93 Minsk Sergey Yaromko MPKC Mozyr 16 1996 MPKC Mozyr 1 Dinamo Minsk Belshina Bobruisk Andrey Khlebasolaw Belshina Bobruisk 34 1997 Dinamo Minsk 6 Belshina Bobruisk Lokomotiv 96 Vitebsk Andrey Khlebasolaw Belshina Bobruisk 19 1998 Dnepr Transmash Mogilev 1 BATE Borisov Belshina Bobruisk Sergey Yaromko Torpedo Minsk 19 1999 BATE Borisov 1 Slavia Mozyr Gomel Valery Strypeykis Slavia Mozyr 21 2000 Slavia Mozyr 2 BATE Borisov Dinamo Minsk Raman Vasilyuk Slavia Mozyr 31 2001 Belshina Bobruisk 1 Dinamo Minsk BATE Borisov Sergei Davydov Neman Belcard Grodno 25 2002 BATE Borisov 2 Neman Grodno Shakhtyor Soligorsk Valery Strypeykis Belshina Bobruisk 18 2003 Gomel 1 BATE Borisov Dinamo Minsk Gennadi Bliznyuk Gomel 18 Sergei Kornilenko Dinamo Minsk 18 2004 Dinamo Minsk 7 BATE Borisov Shakhtyor Soligorsk Valery Strypeykis Naftan Novopolotsk 18 2005 Shakhtyor Soligorsk 1 Dinamo Minsk MTZ RIPO Minsk Valery Strypeykis Naftan Novopolotsk 16 2006 BATE Borisov 3 Dinamo Minsk Shakhtyor Soligorsk Alyaksandr Klimenka Shakhtyor Soligorsk 17 2007 BATE Borisov 4 Gomel Shakhtyor Soligorsk Raman Vasilyuk Gomel 24 2008 BATE Borisov 5 Dinamo Minsk MTZ RIPO Minsk Gennadi Bliznyuk BATE Borisov 16 Vitali Rodionov BATE Borisov 16 2009 BATE Borisov 6 Dinamo Minsk Dnepr Mogilev Maycon Gomel 15 2010 BATE Borisov 7 Shakhtyor Soligorsk Minsk Renan Bressan BATE Borisov 15 2011 BATE Borisov 8 Shakhtyor Soligorsk Gomel Renan Bressan BATE Borisov 13 2012 BATE Borisov 9 Shakhtyor Soligorsk Dinamo Minsk Dzmitry Asipenka Shakhtyor Soligorsk 14 2013 BATE Borisov 10 Shakhtyor Soligorsk Dinamo Minsk Vitali Rodionov BATE Borisov 14 2014 BATE Borisov 11 Dinamo Minsk Shakhtyor Soligorsk Mikalay Yanush Shakhtyor Soligorsk 15 2015 BATE Borisov 12 Dinamo Minsk Shakhtyor Soligorsk Mikalay Yanush Shakhtyor Soligorsk 15 2016 BATE Borisov 13 Shakhtyor Soligorsk Dinamo Minsk Vitali Rodionov BATE Borisov 16 Mikhail Gordeichuk BATE Borisov 16 2017 BATE Borisov 14 Dinamo Minsk Shakhtyor Soligorsk Mikhail Gordeichuk BATE Borisov 18 2018 BATE Borisov 15 Shakhtyor Soligorsk Dinamo Minsk Pavel Savitski Dinamo Brest 15 2019 Dynamo Brest 1 BATE Borisov Shakhtyor Soligorsk Ilya Shkurin Energetik BGU Minsk 19 2020 Shakhtyor Soligorsk 2 BATE Borisov Torpedo BelAZ Zhodino Maksim Skavysh BATE Borisov 19 2021 Shakhtyor Soligorsk 3 BATE Borisov Dinamo Minsk Dembo Darboe Shakhtyor Soligorsk 19 2022 Shakhtyor Soligorsk 4 Energetik BGU Minsk BATE Borisov Bobur Abdikholikov Energetik BGU Minsk 26 Performances EditPerformance by club Edit Teams Champion Runner up Third placeBATE Borisov 15 1999 2002 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 7 1998 2000 2003 2004 2019 2020 2021 2 2001 2022 Dinamo Minsk 7 1992 1992 93 1993 94 1994 95 1995 1997 2004 9 1996 2001 2005 2006 2008 2009 2014 2015 2017 8 2000 2003 2012 2013 2016 2018 2021 Shakhtyor Soligorsk 4 2005 2020 2021 2022 6 2010 2011 2012 2013 2016 2018 8 2002 2004 2006 2007 2014 2015 2017 2019 Slavia Mozyr 2 1996 2000 2 1995 1999 Gomel 1 2003 1 2007 2 1999 2011 Belshina Bobruisk 1 2001 1 1997 2 1996 1998 Dnepr Mogilev 1 1998 1 1992 1 2009 Dynamo Brest 1 2019 1 1992 Vitebsk 2 1992 93 1994 95 2 1993 94 1997 Dinamo 93 Minsk 1 1993 94 3 1992 93 1994 95 1995 Neman Grodno 1 2002 Energetik BGU Minsk 1 2022 Partizan Minsk 2 2005 2008 Minsk 1 2010 Torpedo BelAZ Zhodino 1 2020 All time table EditAs of end of 2022 season Club1 Seasons Debut LastSeason Pld 2 W D L Goals Points3 Best ResultDinamo Minsk 32 1992 911 538 199 174 1629 773 1813 1st 1992 1992 93 1993 94 1994 95 1995 1997 2004 BATE Borisov 25 1998 730 482 152 96 1444 566 1598 1st 1999 2002 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 Shakhtyor Soligorsk 32 1992 911 454 217 242 1363 881 1569 1st 2005 2020 2021 2022 Neman Grodno 32 1992 912 330 238 344 1020 1093 1228 2nd 2002 Dinamo Brest 32 1992 911 324 229 358 1146 1185 1201 1st 2019 Vitebsk 27 1992 2022 761 271 201 289 859 933 1014 2nd 1992 93 1994 95 Gomel 26 1992 711 279 159 273 898 881 996 1st 2003 Dnepr Mogilev 26 1992 2022 737 264 179 284 934 962 971 1st 1998 Torpedo BelAZ Zhodino 23 1992 661 248 169 244 789 771 913 3rd 2020 Belshina Bobruisk 22 1993 94 638 230 146 262 855 891 836 1st 2001 Slavia Mozyr 20 1995 568 206 136 236 794 848 724 1st 1996 2000 Naftan Novopolotsk 21 1996 615 190 131 294 716 945 696 4th 2009 Torpedo Minsk 15 1992 2019 428 158 115 155 481 475 589 4th 2002 2003 Minsk 15 2007 446 153 112 180 545 583 572 3rd 2010 Dinamo 93 Minsk 7 1992 93 1998 181 99 43 39 296 157 340 2nd 1993 94 Molodechno 2000 12 1992 2003 323 80 80 163 339 490 320 4th 1994 95 Slutsk 9 2014 265 77 66 122 246 354 297 7th 2017 Partizan Minsk 7 2004 2010 198 80 42 76 288 281 282 3rd 2005 2008 Isloch Minsk Raion 7 2016 208 78 48 82 252 284 282 5th 2019 2022 Torpedo Kadino Mogilev 10 1992 2000 271 64 76 131 266 444 268 7th 1992 Energetik BGU Minsk 8 2002 230 64 52 114 280 409 244 2nd 2022 Gorodeya 5 2016 2020 149 44 50 55 162 184 182 7th 2019 Vedrich 97 Rechitsa 8 1992 2001 208 46 44 118 167 327 182 8th 1992 Darida Minsk Raion 6 2003 2008 168 44 38 86 165 252 170 8th 2006 Bobruisk 5 1992 1995 122 44 34 44 119 145 166 4th 1992 Lida 7 1992 2000 182 38 46 98 144 289 160 8th 1994 95 Granit Mikashevichi 4 2008 2016 112 31 35 46 112 161 128 5th 2015 Ataka Minsk 3 1995 1997 75 29 16 30 86 93 103 4th 1995 Rukh Brest 2 2020 2021 59 26 21 12 106 66 99 5th 2021 Smorgon 4 2007 111 21 35 55 84 180 98 8th 2008 Lokomotiv Minsk 4 2003 2008 112 23 25 64 100 187 94 11th 2005 Lokomotiv Vitebsk 4 1992 1994 95 107 22 27 58 82 181 93 10th 1993 94 Kommunalnik Slonim 3 1997 2000 89 15 17 57 66 191 62 11th 1997 Stroitel Starye Dorogi 3 1992 1993 94 77 14 18 45 48 117 60 14th 1992 1992 93 Krumkachy Minsk 2 2016 2017 60 14 16 30 50 86 58 11th 2016 Smolevichi 2 2018 2020 59 8 14 37 48 111 38 15th 2018 Transmash Mogilev 1 1997 1997 30 8 4 18 30 52 28 14th 1997 Dnyapro Mogilev 1 2019 2019 29 7 6 16 29 42 25 14th 2019 Luch Minsk 1 2018 2018 30 4 12 14 24 44 24 13th 2018 Arsenal Dzerzhinsk 1 2022 2022 30 5 8 17 18 42 23 14th 2022 Savit Mogilev 1 2008 2008 30 5 6 19 28 61 21 15th 2008 Svisloch Krovlya Osipovichi 1 1999 1999 30 4 4 22 24 74 16 15th 1999 Sputnik Rechitsa 1 2021 2021 15 2 1 12 12 37 7 16th 2021 For clubs that have been renamed their name at the time of their most recent season in the Premier League is given The current members are listed in bold Includes 2002 championship play off 2004 relegation play off 14 games of Dinamo 93 in 1998 season 15 games of Torpedo Minsk in 2019 season and 15 games of Sputnik Rechitsa in 2021 season For the purposes of this table each win is worth 3 points The three points system was adopted in fall 1995 season Player of the year EditBelarusian Premier League Player of the year is an annual award given by a sports newspaper Pressball Season Player Club1992 Valyantsin Byalkevich Dinamo Minsk1992 93 Sergey Gotsmanov Dinamo Minsk1993 94 Yury Shukanov Dinamo Minsk1994 95 Valyantsin Byalkevich Dinamo Minsk1995 Valyantsin Byalkevich Dinamo Minsk1996 Alyaksandr Kulchy MPKC Mozyr1997 Andrei Lavrik Dinamo Minsk1998 Oleg Kononov Torpedo Minsk1999 Dmitri Karsakov Slavia Mozyr2000 Aleksandr Lisovskiy BATE Borisov2001 Vitali Kutuzov BATE Borisov2002 Dzmitry Likhtarovich BATE Borisov2003 Timofei Kalachev Shakhtyor Soligorsk2004 Andrey Razin Dinamo Minsk2005 Vital Valadzyankow Dinamo Minsk2006 Oleg Strakhanovich MTZ RIPO Minsk2007 Raman Vasilyuk Gomel2008 Vitali Rodionov BATE Borisov2009 Sergey Krivets BATE Borisov2010 Renan Bressan BATE Borisov2011 Renan Bressan BATE Borisov2012 Stanislaw Drahun Dinamo Minsk2013 Alexander Hleb BATE Borisov2014 Ihar Stasevich Dinamo Minsk2015 Ihar Stasevich BATE Borisov2016 Ihar Stasevich BATE Borisov2017 Mikhail Gordeichuk BATE Borisov2018 Ihar Stasevich BATE Borisov2019 Ihar Stasevich BATE BorisovReserves League EditMain article Belarusian Premier League Reserves Championship An annual league competition is organized for the reserve teams of Premier League clubs since 2001 This tournament was won by the reserves of Dinamo Minsk 9 titles Gomel 2 titles Shakhtyor Soligorsk 2 titles BATE Borisov 1 title Torpedo BelAZ Zhodino 1 title and Dnepr Mogilev 1 title Notes Edit a team of the Belarusian Military District a team of the Home of the Red Army Home of the Red Army is a special organization and used to include sports section preceding the Army Sports Club SKA References Edit Smith Rory 24 March 2020 All Alone Belarus Plays On The New York Times Archived from the original on 24 August 2020 Retrieved 24 August 2020 Coronavirus Belarus Premier League attracts global attention as it plays on BBC News 29 March 2020 Archived from the original on 24 August 2020 Retrieved 24 August 2020 Last league standing Belarusian football basks in new found popularity The Guardian 29 March 2020 Archived from the original on 24 August 2020 Retrieved 24 August 2020 Harris Christopher 2020 04 12 Belarusian Premier League streaming live games on YouTube for free World Soccer Talk Retrieved 2021 03 20 Pettigrove Jason 3 April 2020 Belarusian Premier League Betting tips predictions and teams to watch Betfair Archived from the original on 27 August 2020 Retrieved 27 August 2020 McMahon Alex 9 April 2020 Belarusian Premier League Betting Tips News amp Belarus Football Guide 888sport Archived from the original on 27 August 2020 Retrieved 27 August 2020 External links EditOfficial website Belarusian Football Federation RSSSF com List of Champions Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Belarusian Premier League amp oldid 1134898894, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
