About
Why Football Pyramids exists
League tables are usually shown one division at a time. Football Pyramids puts a country's divisions on one page, top flight first, so you can see how they connect: who goes up, who comes down, and where any club sits in the wider pyramid.
What's covered
- England: 6 tiers, Premier League down to National League North & South. Final tables back to 2010–11.
- Spain: 3 tiers, La Liga down to Primera Federación. Final tables back to 2010–11.
- Germany: 3 tiers, Bundesliga down to 3. Liga. Final tables back to 2010–11.
- France: 3 tiers, Ligue 1 down to Ligue 3. Final tables back to 2010–11.
- Italy: 3 tiers, Serie A down to Serie C. Final tables back to 2010–11.
- Belgium: 2 tiers, Pro League down to Challenger Pro League. Final tables back to 2010–11.
- Croatia: 3 tiers, HNL down to Druga NL. Final tables back to 2016–17.
- Netherlands: 3 tiers, Eredivisie down to Tweede Divisie. Final tables back to 2010–11.
- Portugal: 2 tiers, Liga Portugal down to Liga Portugal 2. Final tables back to 2010–11.
- Scotland: 4 tiers, Premiership down to League Two. Final tables back to 2010–11.
- Turkey: 4 tiers, Süper Lig down to 3. Lig. Final tables back to 2011–12.
- Switzerland: 4 tiers, Super League down to 1. Liga. Final tables back to 2016–17.
- Austria: 3 tiers, Bundesliga down to Regionalliga. Final tables back to 2011–12.
- Greece: 2 tiers, Super League down to Super League 2. Final tables back to 2011–12.
- Brazil: 4 tiers, Série A down to Série D. Final tables back to 2010.
- Argentina: 4 tiers, Liga Profesional down to Primera C. Final tables back to 2015.
- China: 2 tiers, Super League down to League One. Final tables back to 2016.
- Australia: 3 tiers, A-League Men down to State second divisions. Final tables back to 2011–12.
- Indonesia: 1 tier, Super League. Final tables back to 2017–18.
- USA: 3 tiers, Major League Soccer down to USL League One. Final tables back to 2016.
- Mexico: 3 tiers, Liga MX down to Liga Premier Serie A. Final tables back to 2016–17.
Plus the Champions League, Europa League and Conference League: tables, brackets and qualifying.
Each country goes as deep as we can get reliable data for, so some don't reach as far down as others yet. More tiers and countries will follow. Every club has a page with its fixtures, results and its journey through the pyramid season by season.
Where the tables come from
Tables, fixtures and results come from a commercial football data provider.
- Standings are checked every hour, around the clock, so leagues in the Americas, Asia and Australia stay as current as Europe's. Each table says which date it is as of: the last time it changed, so a table can show an older date after a quiet week without anything being wrong.
- Fixtures and kick-off times are checked every two hours. Postponed, cancelled and "time to be confirmed" games are marked as such, and a moved kick-off shows its old time for three weeks.
- Live scores update about every minute while games are on, and the tables show how they stand until the official tables catch up.
How the tables are worked out
- Positions are as published, which follows each league's own tie-break rules.
- The feed doesn't list points deductions, so we work them out from wins, draws and points and note each one under its table.
- Promotion, play-off and relegation places are set for each league from its competition rules. Where places change from year to year (European spots, for example), they're taken from the data provider's labels instead.
- For past seasons, where the provider's final table stopped short of the last matchday, we rebuilt it from the results where we could; a few are still being checked by hand. Seasons cut short by Covid are shown as they ended.
Spotted a mistake?
Tell us the league, the club and what looks wrong, and we'll check it against the official record:
Contact
- Want another country or tier added? Let us know which one.
- Advertising and partnerships: use the same address.
We try to reply within a few days.