Slovenian PrvaLiga records and statistics

The top tier of Slovenian football, the Slovenian PrvaLiga, was formed in 1991 after Slovenia became an independent country, and was firstly contested in the 1991–92 season. The following page details the football records and statistics of the Slovenian PrvaLiga since then. All statistics below are correct as of end of the 2018–19 Slovenian PrvaLiga season.

League records

Titles

• Most titles: 15, Maribor[1][2]
• Most consecutive title wins: 7, Maribor (between 1996–97 and 2002–03)[1][2]
• Biggest title-winning margin: 20 points, 2011–12; Maribor (85 points) over Olimpija Ljubljana (65 points)[3]
• Smallest title-winning margin: 0 points, 2017–18; Olimpija Ljubljana and Maribor both finished with 80 points. Olimpija won the title due to better head-to-head record.[4][5]

Wins

• Most wins in a season (40 games): 30, Olimpija (1991–92)[6]
• Fewest wins in a season: 0, Jadran Dekani (1994–95)[7]
• Most home wins in a season: 19, Olimpija (1991–92)[8]
• Most away wins in a season: 14, Maribor (2013–14 and 2018–19)[9][10]
• Most consecutive wins: 12, joint record:[11]
  • Olimpija (between 8 March 1992 and 6 May 1992)[12][13]
  • Maribor (between 22 May 1999 and 3 October 1999)[14][15]
• Most consecutive games without a win: 31, Jadran Dekani[lower-alpha 1] (between 12 June 1994 and 31 May 1995)[12][16][17]
• Most wins in total: 551, Maribor[12]

Defeats

• Most defeats in a season: 30, Izola (1995–96)[18]
• Fewest losses in a season: 2, joint record:
  • Olimpija (1993–94)[19]
  • Maribor (1999–2000)[20]
  • Olimpija Ljubljana (2017–18)[4]
• Longest unbeaten run: 32 games, Domžale (between 13 May 2006 and 15 April 2007)[12][21]
• Fewest home losses in a season: 0, joint record:
  • Maribor (1991–92, 1992–93, 1998–99, and 1999–2000)[8][22][23][24]
  • Olimpija (1991–92, 1992–93, and 1993–94)[8][22][25]
  • Gorica (1995–96 and 2005–06)[26][27]
  • Izola (1991–92)[8]
  • Beltinci (1994–95)[28]
  • Mura (1995–96)[26]
  • Primorje (1996–97)[29]
  • Koper (2001–02)[30]
  • Domžale (2006–07)[31]
  • Olimpija Ljubljana (2017–18)[32]
• Fewest away losses in a season: 0, Maribor (2002–03)[33]
• Most consecutive losses: 15, Izola (between 17 March 1996 and 8 June 1996)[34][12]
• Most losses in total: 350, Celje[12]

Draws

• Most draws in a season: 18, Naklo (1991–92)[6]
• Fewest draws in a season: 3, Jadran Dekani (1994–95)[7]
• Most home draws in a season: 10, Naklo (1991–92)[8]
• Most consecutive draws: 8, Koper (between 12 August 2006 and 23 September 2006)[12][35]
• Most draws in total: 256, Celje[12]

Attendances

• Highest attendance, single game: 14,000, joint record:
  • Maribor v. Beltinci, 1 June 1997[12][36]
  • Olimpija Ljubljana v. Maribor, 7 May 2016[12][37]
• Lowest attendance, single game: 0,[lower-alpha 2] Maribor v. Gorica, 18 July 2009[12][38]
• Highest average home attendance: 5,289, Maribor (1996–97)[39]
• Total all-time attendance: 6,415,544[12]
• Average match attendance: 1,140[12]

All-time attendances

List of year ranges, representing the league's total and average attendance figures, the highest single match attendance, and the highest average club attendance during those timeframes

Year	Number of matches (teams)	Total attendance	Average attendance	Highest match attendance	Highest average attendance (team)
1991–92[40]	419 (21)	318,160	759	7,000	1,512 (Maribor)
1992–93[41]	306 (18)	291,250	951	7,000	2,276 (Maribor)
1993–94[42]	240 (16)	262,300	1,092	5,000	2,867 (Mura)
1994–95[43]	240 (16)	270,450	1,126	7,000	2,720 (Maribor)
1995–96[44]	180 (10)	296,600	1,647	7,000	2,717 (Maribor)
1996–97[39]	180 (10)	304,900	1,693	14,000	5,289 (Maribor)
1997–98[45]	180 (10)	254,800	1,415	8,000	3,178 (Maribor)
1998–99[46]	198 (12)	258,450	1,305	8,000	2,959 (Maribor)
1999–2000[47]	198 (12)	190,200	960	6,000	2,424 (Maribor)
2000–01[48]	198 (12)	234,780	1,185	8,000	2,788 (Maribor)
2001–02[49]	198 (12)	230,150	1,162	9,000	2,947 (Maribor)
2002–03[50]	175 (12)	225,100	1,286	9,000	2,672 (Olimpija)
2003–04[51]	192 (12)	229,850	1,197	7,000	2,563 (Mura)
2004–05[52]	192 (12)	156,414	818	4,000	1,394 (Mura)
2005–06[53]	180 (10)	170,114	966	5,000	2,156 (Maribor)
2006–07[54]	180 (10)	177,679	987	3,500	1,944 (Maribor)
2007–08[55]	180 (10)	181,965	1,010	12,435	2,502 (Maribor)
2008–09[56]	180 (10)	215,830	1,199	9,000	3,694 (Maribor)
2009–10[57]	180 (10)	152,600	847	6,000	1,778 (Maribor)
2010–11[58]	180 (10)	217,830	1,210	11,000	3,589 (Maribor)
2011–12[59]	180 (10)	246,290	1,368	12,500	3,800 (Maribor)
2012–13[60]	180 (10)	158,530	880	9,000	2,833 (Maribor)
2013–14[61]	180 (10)	158,947	883	6,500	3,089 (Maribor)
2014–15[62]	180 (10)	194,590	1,081	10,000	4,406 (Maribor)
2015–16[63]	180 (10)	282,490	1,569	14,000	4,350 (Olimpija Ljubljana)
2016–17[64]	180 (10)	248,750	1,381	13,770	4,222 (Maribor)
2017–18[65]	180 (10)	214,675	1,199	13,000	3,550 (Olimpija Ljubljana)
2018–19[66]	180 (10)	263,300	1,462	12,000	4,750 (Maribor)

Goals

• Most goals scored in a season: 102, Olimpija (1991–92)[6]
• Fewest goals scored in a season: 12, Jadran Dekani (1994–95)[7]
• Most goals conceded in a season: 140, Izola (1995–96)[18]
• Fewest goals conceded in a season: 17, Olimpija Ljubljana (2017–18)[4]
• Best goal difference in a season: +84, Olimpija (1991–92)[6]
• Worst goal difference in a season: –127, Izola (1995–96)[18]
• Most goals scored in total: 1,835, Maribor[12]
• Most goals conceded in total: 1,295, Celje[12]

Points

• Most points in a season: 85, Maribor (2011–12)[3]
• Fewest points in a season: 3, Jadran Dekani (1994–95)[7]
• Most points in a season without winning the league: 80, Maribor (2017–18)[4]
• Fewest points in a season while winning the league: 44,[lower-alpha 3] Olimpija (1994–95)[7]
• Most points in total: 1,817, Maribor[12]

Player records

Appearances

• Most PrvaLiga appearances: 488, Sebastjan Gobec (Celje, 2 March 1997 to 30 May 2015)[12][67]
• Most PrvaLiga minutes played: 40,521, Sebastjan Gobec[67][12]
• Most seasons appeared in: 19, Sebastjan Gobec (every season from 1996–97 to 2014–15)[67]
• Oldest player: Jasmin Handanović, 42 years, 5 months and 14 days (for Maribor v. Celje, 12 July 2020)

Rank	Name	Seasons	Appearances
1	Sebastjan Gobec	19	488
2	Dušan Kosič	14	421
	Janez Strajnar	18
4	Danijel Brezič	16	406
5	Simon Sešlar	15	405
6	Miran Srebrnič	14	400
7	Marcos Tavares	13	389
8	Dejan Djuranovič	14	387
9	Mitja Viler	16	384
10	Andrej Poljšak	14	381

Updated as of 4 December 2019.[12]

Goals

• First PrvaLiga goal: Miljenko Dovečer (for Nafta v. Beltinci, 18 August 1991)[68][69]
• Most PrvaLiga goals: 149, Marcos Tavares[12][70]
• Most goals in a season: 29, Zoran Ubavič (1991–92)[71]
• Fastest goal: 8 seconds, Marcos Tavares (for Maribor v. Domžale, 22 April 2017)[72]
• Youngest goalscorer: Martin Kramarič, 16 years, 4 months and 29 days (for Krka v. Rudar, 12 April 2014)[73]
• Highest number of different clubs to score for: 8, Ermin Rakovič (Celje, Olimpija, Maribor, Mura, Domžale, Interblock, Drava Ptuj, Olimpija Ljubljana)[74]
• Most goals in a game: 5, joint record:[75]
  • Štefan Škaper (for Beltinci v. Kočevje, 31 May 1995)
  • Zoran Ubavič (for Olimpija v. Jadran Dekani, 7 June 1992)
• Most PrvaLiga hat-tricks: 8, Štefan Škaper[75]

Rank	Name	Goals	Appearances	Average	First goal	Last goal
1	Marcos Tavares	149	372	0.40	2007–08	2018–19
2	Štefan Škaper	130	226	0.58	1991–92	1999–2000
3	Kliton Bozgo	109	207	0.53	1993–94	2004–05
4	Ermin Rakovič	108	269	0.40	1995–96	2010–11
5	Milan Osterc	106	276	0.38	1994–95	2011–12
6	Damir Pekič	103	266	0.39	1999–2000	2011–12
7	Marko Kmetec	95	271	0.35	1995–96	2012–13
8	Dalibor Volaš	92	241	0.38	2005–06	2018–19
9	Ismet Ekmečić	90	199	0.45	1994–95	2002–03
	Anton Žlogar		300	0.30	1996–97	2004–05

Updated as of 25 May 2019.[12]

Disciplinary

• Most red cards for a player: 11, Gregor Blatnik[12]
• Most yellow cards for a player: 146, Sebastjan Gobec[12]

Match records

Scorelines

• Biggest home win: 12–0, Olimpija v. Jadran Dekani (7 June 1992)[12][76]
• Biggest away win: 0–10, Jadran Dekani v. Slavija Vevče (22 October 1994)[12][77]

All-time PrvaLiga table

The all-time Slovenian PrvaLiga table is a cumulative record of all official match results, points and goals of every team that has played in the PrvaLiga since its inception in 1991. The competition structure has changed over time and the number of clubs in the league varied, ranging from 21 in the first season to 10 in its present form. In addition, the 1995–96 season was the first one with the rule of three points being awarded for each win. Prior to that, each winning team received two points. The table that follows is accurate as of the end of the 2018–19 season.[12]

Current status of clubs

	Member of the 2019–20 Slovenian PrvaLiga
	Member of the 2019–20 Slovenian Second League
#	Club playing outside the first two divisions or have no first team.
§	Club was disbanded and no longer exist.

List of PrvaLiga results, representing seasons, and displaying the types of accomplishments by the clubs during those timeframes

Pos	Club	Seasons	Pld	W	D	L	GF	GA	Pts	1st	2nd	3rd	First season	Last season	Best result
1	Maribor	28	974	551	240	183	1835	931	1817	15	6	3	1991–92	2018–19	Champions
2	Gorica	28	974	419	251	304	1466	1178	1452	4	5	5	1991–92	2018–19	Champions
3	Celje	28	974	368	256	350	1354	1295	1304	—	2	1	1991–92	2018–19	Runners-up
4	Domžale	21	740	301	198	241	1080	904	1096	2	3	5	1991–92	2018–19	Champions
5	Koper	23	797	302	228	267	1012	980	1088	1	2	3	1991–92	2016–17	Champions
6	Rudar Velenje	24	838	293	202	343	1095	1183	1029	—	—	4	1991–92	2018–19	3rd
7	Primorje §	18	615	233	157	225	888	806	824	—	2	1	1991–92	2010–11	Runners-up
8	Olimpija §	14	469	237	104	128	935	553	720	4	3	1	1991–92	2004–05	Champions
9	NK Mura §	14	470	204	120	146	673	545	660	—	2	2	1991–92	2004–05	Runners-up
10	Olimpija Ljubljana	10	360	182	85	93	594	361	631	2	3	1	2009–10	2018–19	Champions
11	Korotan Prevalje §	9	290	102	62	126	352	399	354	—	—	—	1994–95	2002–03	4th
12	Nafta Lendava §	9	326	96	78	152	380	537	347	—	—	—	1991–92	2011–12	6th
13	Beltinci §	9	308	96	70	142	414	526	304	—	—	—	1991–92	1999–2000	5th
14	Drava Ptuj §	7	244	81	56	107	311	367	299	—	—	—	2003–04	2009–10	4th
15	Ljubljana §	7	230	86	57	87	300	324	261	—	—	—	1991–92	2004–05	4th
16	Triglav Kranj	8	282	65	63	154	271	519	258	—	—	—	1998–99	2018–19	7th
17	Interblock #	4	144	41	33	70	170	225	156	—	—	—	2006–07	2009–10	5th
18	Krka	5	172	42	44	86	148	262	155	—	—	—	1992–93	2015–16	7th
19	Aluminij	4	144	38	35	71	164	235	149	—	—	—	2012–13	2018–19	6th
20	Zavrč §	3	108	40	22	46	128	156	142	—	—	—	2013–14	2015–16	5th
21	Izola §	5	170	49	41	80	195	336	140	—	—	1	1991–92	1995–96	3rd
22	Dravograd	4	129	37	28	64	167	232	139	—	—	—	1999–2000	2003–04	7th
23	Krško	4	144	32	42	70	128	224	138	—	—	—	2015–16	2018–19	6th
24	Naklo §	4	134	45	44	45	170	174	134	—	—	—	1991–92	1994–95	5th
25	Šmartno §	3	96	31	33	32	130	130	126	—	—	—	2001–02	2003–04	4th
26	Svoboda #	3	104	37	27	40	120	147	101	—	—	—	1991–92	1993–94	6th
27	Bela Krajina §	3	104	21	33	50	104	169	96	—	—	—	2004–05	2006–07	9th
28	Mura 05 §	2	72	27	11	34	95	112	92	—	—	1	2011–12	2012–13	3rd
29	Slovan #	3	104	28	33	43	131	153	89	—	—	—	1991–92	1993–94	10th
30	Zagorje #	3	106	25	26	55	94	146	78	—	—	—	1991–92	2004–05	12th
31	Steklar §	2	74	16	26	32	90	147	58	—	—	—	1991–92	1992–93	16th
32	NŠ Mura	1	36	13	13	10	53	37	52	—	—	—	2018–19	2018–19	4th
33	Jadran Dekani	3	100	11	17	72	60	254	39	—	—	—	1991–92	1994–95	14th
34	Slavija Vevče §	2	66	12	11	43	73	141	39	—	—	—	1994–95	1997–98	10th
35	Rudar Trbovlje #	1	40	12	9	19	47	60	33	—	—	—	1991–92	1991–92	18th
36	Radomlje	2	72	5	14	53	44	165	29	—	—	—	2014–15	2016–17	10th
37	Tabor Sežana	1	33	7	7	19	34	75	28	—	—	—	2000–01	2000–01	12th
38	Ankaran Hrvatini §	1	36	5	11	20	33	84	26	—	—	—	2017–18	2017–18	10th
39	Medvode #	1	40	9	5	26	26	84	23	—	—	—	1991–92	1991–92	20th
40	Železničar Maribor §	1	34	6	8	20	30	62	20	—	—	—	1992–93	1992–93	17th
41	Pohorje #	1	33	4	6	23	26	73	18	—	—	—	1999–2000	1999–2000	11th
42	Ivančna Gorica #	1	36	4	5	27	39	95	17	—	—	—	2007–08	2007–08	10th
43	Kočevje #	1	30	4	9	17	24	91	17	—	—	—	1994–95	1994–95	15th
44	Bravo	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	2019–20	2019–20	—

Managers

• Most PrvaLiga winner's medals: 6, joint record:[78]
  • Bojan Prašnikar (Olimpija and Maribor) – 1993, 1994, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2002
  • Darko Milanič (Maribor) – 2009, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2017, 2019

Notes

1. Jadran Dekani was relegated in the 1994–95 season, when they were without a win for 31 consecutive games. The record may be extended if they are ever promoted back to the top division.
2. The match was played behind closed doors.
3. Prior to the 1995–96 season, two points were awarded for a win.

References

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