This is a list of football clubs in Suriname.

Teams are listed according to the league in which they currently play.

Suriname Major League (2024) ^[1]

• S.V. Notch
• PVV
• S.V. Transvaal
• S.V. Voorwaarts
• S.V. Robinhood
• Inter Moengotapoe
• Flora FC
• N.V. Dash F.C. Inter Wanica
• S.V. Broki
• S.V. Leo Victor

SVB Eerste Divisie (2016/17)

• Botopasi ( Botopasi)
• Inter Moengotapoe ( Moengo)
• PVV ( Paramaribo)
• SNL ( Paramaribo)
• Leo Victor ( Paramaribo)
• Nishan 42 ( Meerzorg)
• Notch ( Moengo)
• Robinhood ( Paramaribo)
• Jong Rambaan ( Lelydorp)
• Transvaal ( Paramaribo)
• Voorwaarts ( Paramaribo)
• Walking Boyz Company ( Paramaribo)

Source: ^[2]

SVB Tweede Divisie (2016/17)

• ACoconut ( Brokopondo)
• Bomastar ( Lelydorp)
• Caravan ( Livorno)
• Flora ( Paramaribo)
• Papatam ( Albina)
• T.O.K. FC ( Paramaribo)
• Santos ( Nieuw Nickerie)
• Slee Juniors FC
• Tahitie ( Brownsweg)
• West United ( Totness)

SVB Derde Divisie (2016/17)

Regio Midden

• Bintang Baru
• Flamingo
• FTN
• Parana
• Real Leiding
• SCV
• SV Sunny Point
• SVW

Regio Noord

• Broki
• Jong Aurora
• Paraguay
• Sophia

Regio Oost

• Tamansari
• Happy Boys
• SK. Commewijne
• K. Commewijne
• Real Bergi
• High School
• Super Adjoema
• Compleet

Regio West

• Inter Boskamp
• Groningen
• Real Coronie
• Jai Hanuman
• De Ster
• Coronie Boys
• Bintang Merah football team
• Vitesse

Regio Zuid

• Tramos
• kitha
• OSV
• Ghana

Former Surinamese league teams

• Olympia (of Paramaribo, founded in 1919) were the first official champions of Suriname in 1923 having won a total of 2 national titles.
• Ajax (of Paramaribo, founded in 1921) won 3 national titles before the club folded in the sixties.
• Fearless (of Moengo, founded in 1925) won the district championship on several occasions prior to dissolution.
• MYOB (of Paramaribo, founded in 1927) was renamed Remo in 1950.
• Cicerone (of Paramaribo, founded in 1929) won 4 national titles before ceasing operations.
• NAKS (of Paramaribo, founded in 1949) is now a social and cultural organisation.
• Deva Boys and FCS Nacional merged to form the Nacional Deva Boys in 2013.

References