Swedish Super League (women's floorball)

Swedish Super League[1] (SSL, Swedish: Svenska Superligan; formerly named Elitserien) is the highest league in the league system of Swedish women's floorball and comprises the top 14 Swedish floorball teams.

Swedish Super League
FormerlyElitserien (1997–2012)
SportFloorball
Founded1997
No. of teams14
Country Sweden
Most recent
champion
Team Thorengruppen
(2026, 6th title)
Most titlesIKSU (7 titles)
International cupChampions Cup
Websitessl.se

The champion of the league is eligible to compete at the Champions Cup.[2]

The current six-time champion, as of the 2025–26 season, is Team Thorengruppen, the successor to IKSU, the most successful club in the league's history.[3]

Team Thorengruppen celebrates victory in the 2021–22 Swedish Super League final.

History

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The Swedish Super League was preceded by the Swedish Cup (Svenska cupen), held from 1982 to 1993, which was the world's first floorball competition. It was followed by the Division 1 league, played from 1993.

In 1997, the Elitserien league was established, which was divided into northern and southern groups until the 2005/2006 season. Starting from the 2006/2007 season, the competition became a national league. Before the 2012/2013 season, the name was changed from Elitserien to the Swedish Super League.[4]

Season structure

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The season starts with a regular season with 26 games per team, one home and one away against all teams. In the spring a play-off starts with the eight best teams from the regular season. The quarterfinals as well as the semifinals are played in best of five matches, the final is settled in just one. The final is played in Stockholm Globe Arena together with the men's Swedish Super League final. The bottom two teams are relegated to the lower division, Allsvenskan [sv].[4]

Current clubs

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Previous finalists

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2021–22 Swedish Super League final between Team Thorengruppen and Pixbo IBK.
Players of KAIS Mora IF and Täby FC in the 2018–19 final.
Season Champions Runner-up
1998Högdalens AISIBF Falun
1999Högdalens AISIBF Falun
2000Balrog IKSödertälje IBK
2001Balrog IKIBF Falun
2002Balrog IKÖrnsköldsviks SK
2003Balrog IKSödertälje IBK
2004Örnsköldsviks SKSödertälje IBK
2005IKSUPixbo IBK
2006IKSURönnby IBK
2007Rönnby IBKIKSU
2008IKSUBalrog B/S IK
2009Balrog IKIBF Falun
2010Rönnby IBKIKSU
2011Djurgårdens IFIKSU
2012IKSUKAIS Mora IF
2013Rönnby IBKIKSU
2014Djurgårdens IFKAIS Mora IF
2015KAIS Mora IFRönnby IBK
2016Pixbo IBKKAIS Mora IF
2017IKSUKAIS Mora IF
2018IKSUKAIS Mora IF
2019Täby FCKAIS Mora IF
2020IKSUPixbo IBK
2021Team ThorengruppenPixbo IBK
2022Team ThorengruppenPixbo IBK
2023Team ThorengruppenPixbo IBK
2024Team ThorengruppenPixbo IBK
2025Team Thorengruppen[6]Pixbo IBK
2026Team Thorengruppen[3]FBC Kalmarsund

Source:[7]

IKSU players celebrating in the 2017–18 final.

List of champions

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Team Titles Last
IKSU 7 2019–20
Team Thorengruppen 6 2025–26
Balrog IK 5 2008–09
Rönnby IBK 3 2012–13
Djurgårdens IF 2 2013–14
Högdalens AIS 2 1998–99
Täby FC 1 2018–19
Pixbo IBK 1 2015–16
KAIS Mora IF 1 2014–15
Örnsköldsviks SK 1 2003–04

References

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  1. "Elitserien blir SSL". Tidningarnas Telegrambyrå (in Swedish). 2012-06-18. Archived from the original on 2016-03-05. Retrieved 2012-06-18.
  2. "IFF Champions Cup". IFF. Retrieved 2 June 2024.
  3. 1 2 "Historic gold in her last match as Thorengruppen captain Emelie Wibron scores hat-trick and wins tenth Swedish Championship gold". Sweden Herald. 25 April 2026. Retrieved 28 May 2026.
  4. 1 2 "SSL Dam". www.ssl.se (in Swedish). Retrieved 8 May 2025.
  5. "Tabell 2025/2026 – SSL". Svenska Superligan (in Swedish). Retrieved 27 May 2026.
  6. "Thorengruppen Wins Fifth Consecutive Swedish Floorball Championship". Sweden Herald. 26 April 2025. Retrieved 26 May 2026.
  7. "Om SSL" [About SSL]. Svenska Superligan (in Swedish). Retrieved 27 May 2026.
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