Helios

The stadium at Võru Spordikeskuse holds 1,600. The pitch sits inside Võru's sports centre, in Estonia's south-eastern county of Võrumaa, close enough to Elva that the two clubs have become each other's fixture to circle on the calendar, even if no one has bothered to give the meeting a proper name.

The club itself dates to 14 September 2010, registered that day as a non-profit association rather than born out of any older institution. Helios spent the mid-2010s working through the fourth tier, climbing from ninth place in 2014 to fourth by 2016, then took a place in the second division in 2017 when a merger with local side Võru JK handed them that opportunity. They used it well, finishing third in II liiga that year and earned promotion to Esiliiga B, the third tier, where they spent three seasons before relegation sent them back down in 2020.

Eduard Desjatski remains its all-time top scorer, having put together a 24-goal season in 2020 on his way there. Since returning to II liiga, results have seen tenth-place finishes in both 2023 and 2024 under head coach Arsen Katšmazov.

Red and yellow are the club's colours, carried into the two sides it once entered under the Helios name — Punane and Kollane, red and yellow team by team.