Superliga Women (Serbia) 2023/24
League
Serbia
2023
Finished
Table
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LeaderTop of the tableBottom of the table
Season in numbers
Clubs
See allAbout
The Superliga Women stands as the premier professional women's handball competition in Serbia. Organized by the Handball Federation of Serbia, it sits at the top of the national pyramid, directly above the Super B League. The league was founded in 2006, following the dissolution of the State Union of Serbia and Montenegro, replacing the Serbia and Montenegro Handball Super League which had operated since 1992. The first independent season was 2006/07.
The competition currently features 12 clubs. The season structure consists of a regular season followed by a split phase. In the regular season, all 12 teams play a double round-robin format (home and away), totaling 22 matches per team. After the regular season, the league divides into two groups: the Play-offs for the top teams competing for the championship and European qualification, and the Play-outs for the bottom teams avoiding relegation. These phases typically involve a secondary round-robin or knockout format with home-and-away legs.
The league is officially known as the ARKUS Superliga, a name adopted in the 2019/20 season when management was transferred to the Association of Super League Handball Clubs. Prior to this, it was known simply as the Superliga. The current champion is Crvena Zvezda, which has won the title in 2024, 2025, and 2026.
A key distinction from the previous era is that since 2006, Montenegrin clubs compete in their own separate Montenegrin First League, whereas they previously competed in the unified Serbia and Montenegro league. The primary rival competition is the Serbian Women's Handball Cup, a knockout tournament also organized by the Handball Federation of Serbia. The Cup winner qualifies for European competitions alongside the league champion and runner-up. Historically, the league's most successful club is Radnički Belgrade, which holds 14 titles in the all-time list, dating back to 1953, including eras when Serbia was part of Yugoslavia and Serbia and Montenegro.
Seasons
- 2023
- 2022