Ligue 1 drop down to 7th in UEFA’s latest European League rankings

England tops the list in UEFA European rankings

The UEFA European League rankings are data used in European football to determine the ranking and seed clubs in club and international tournaments.

They depend on adjusted arithmetic averages. The coefficients, which were first used in 1979 for men's football competitions and later for women's football and futsal, are computed by UEFA, which oversees football throughout Europe in addition to in Armenia, Israel, and the Asian regions of several continental nations.

According to the European League rankings below, which is still in effect for the 2023–24 season, each association's accomplishments in European tournaments from 2019–20 to 2023–24 was taken into consideration.

The classification structure, which was only determined by UEFA every two years in November—defined as the moment when all UEFA countries had finished the qualifying phase for the forthcoming World Cup or European Championship tournament—was based on the performances of every European national football team.

Because the 1998 certification draw took place during December 1995, the FIFA World Ranking has consistently been utilised for the sown create of UEFA qualification categories over the FIFA World Cup; however, for the qualifiers for the 2002 and 2006 tournaments, UEFA chose to employ the UEFA national team value as the basis for ranking.

The bare minimum amount of spots for each organisation in the 2025–26 UEFA club tournaments will be determined by the final ranking at the conclusion of the 2023–24 season.

The European League rankings as of June 30, 2023, are below:

1. England (Premier League)
2. Italy (Serie A)
3. Germany (Bundesliga)
4. Spain (LaLiga)
5. Belgium (Belgian Pro League)
6. Netherlands (Eredivisie)
7. France (Ligue 1)
8. Portugal (Liga Portugal)
9. Turkey (Süper Lig)
10. Switzerland (Swiss Super League)

UEFA 5-Year League Rankings