Founded | 1968 |
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Country | Romania |
Level on pyramid | 4 |
Promotion to | Liga III |
Relegation to | Liga V – Bucharest |
Domestic cup(s) |
Cupa României Supercupa României |
Current champions |
Daco-Getica București (1st title) ( 2022–23) |
Most championships |
Spic de Grâu București and Chitila (4 titles each) |
Website | AMF Bucharest |
Current: 2023–24 Liga IV Bucharest |
Liga IV Bucharest is the municipal football division of Liga IV for clubs based in Bucharest, România. The competition is ranked as the fourth tier of the Romanian football league system and it is competed between 16 teams, the winner may or may not be promoted to Liga III, depending on the result of a promotion play-off that is disputed against a winner of the neighboring counties series.
In 1968, along with the territorial reorganization of the country, [1] but also due to the large number of requests, the Romanian Football Federation proposes a competitive system in which each county has its own football championship, which will activate the former teams in the regional championship as well as the racing and town championship teams from the previous edition. [2]
The champions of each county association play one another in a play-off to promote to the Liga III. Geographical criteria are taken into consideration when the play-offs are drawn. In total there are 41 county champions plus the Bucharest municipal champion.
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Founded | 1968 |
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Country | Romania |
Level on pyramid | 4 |
Promotion to | Liga III |
Relegation to | Liga V – Bucharest |
Domestic cup(s) |
Cupa României Supercupa României |
Current champions |
Daco-Getica București (1st title) ( 2022–23) |
Most championships |
Spic de Grâu București and Chitila (4 titles each) |
Website | AMF Bucharest |
Current: 2023–24 Liga IV Bucharest |
Liga IV Bucharest is the municipal football division of Liga IV for clubs based in Bucharest, România. The competition is ranked as the fourth tier of the Romanian football league system and it is competed between 16 teams, the winner may or may not be promoted to Liga III, depending on the result of a promotion play-off that is disputed against a winner of the neighboring counties series.
In 1968, along with the territorial reorganization of the country, [1] but also due to the large number of requests, the Romanian Football Federation proposes a competitive system in which each county has its own football championship, which will activate the former teams in the regional championship as well as the racing and town championship teams from the previous edition. [2]
The champions of each county association play one another in a play-off to promote to the Liga III. Geographical criteria are taken into consideration when the play-offs are drawn. In total there are 41 county champions plus the Bucharest municipal champion.
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