Primeira Liga

Portugal · League

2026/2027

Primeira Liga 2025/2026 Season Review

FC Porto clinched the Primeira Liga title with a commanding 88 points, outpacing a closely chasing pack. Sporting CP and Benfica kept the pressure on throughout, finishing second and third with 82 and 80 points respectively, ensuring a thrilling title race. Sporting's L. Suárez topped the scoring charts with 28 goals, a testament to their attacking prowess, while their creative force Trincão led the assists with 11.

SC Braga secured a comfortable fourth place, ahead of Famalicao and GIL Vicente, rounding out the European qualification spots. The mid-table battle saw teams like Moreirense, Arouca, and Guimaraes fighting to avoid slipping down the table, with slim margins separating them.

At the other end, the relegation zone was harsh on AVS, who ended with just 21 points and a goal difference of -40. They were joined by Tondela and Casa Pia, both struggling to find consistency in the campaign. The season offered a blend of expected dominance at the top and nail-biting tension at the bottom, with standout individual performances adding flavour to the 2025/2026 Primeira Liga narrative.

Standings last refreshed 17 days ago (19 Jul 2026) — may not reflect latest matches.
#TeamPPts
1Estrela00
2Guimaraes00
3Estoril00
4GIL Vicente00
5Rio Ave00
6Santa Clara00
7Moreirense00
8FC Porto00
9Sporting CP00
10Benfica00
11Maritimo00
12SC Braga00
13Nacional00
14Arouca00
15Casa Pia00
16Academico Viseu00
17Alverca00
18Famalicao00
Last 5: ←oldest

Primeira Liga 2025/2026 Table Read

The 2025/2026 Primeira Liga campaign saw FC Porto clinch the title with a comfortable six-point cushion over Sporting CP, who themselves kept Benfica at bay by a narrow two-point margin. Porto’s superior goal difference of +48 compared to Sporting’s +65 is a curious quirk, hinting that Sporting might have been more entertaining but less efficient in securing maximum points.

The gap widens significantly beyond the top three, with SC Braga trailing in fourth by a hefty 21 points, suggesting a clear division between the champions’ league and the chasing pack. Mid-table tussles were competitive, but the negative goal differences from seventh place onwards reveal a league where defence often took a holiday.

At the bottom, AVS struggled with just 21 points and a goal difference of -40, clearly out of their depth. The relegation battle was no picnic, with several teams clustered around the 30-point mark, each hoping to avoid the drop rather than dreaming of European nights.