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・ List of Bulgarian Americans
・ List of Bulgarian artists
・ List of Bulgarian consorts
・ List of Bulgarian constituencies
・ List of Bulgarian film directors
・ List of Bulgarian films
・ List of Bulgarian films of 1910–49
・ List of Bulgarian films of the 1950s
・ List of Bulgarian films of the 1960s
・ List of Bulgarian films of the 1970s
・ List of Bulgarian films of the 1980s
・ List of Bulgarian films of the 1990s
・ List of Bulgarian films of the 2000s
・ List of Bulgarian films of the 2010s
・ List of Bulgarian finance ministers
List of Bulgarian football champions
・ List of Bulgarian football transfers 2008–09
・ List of Bulgarian football transfers summer 2009
・ List of Bulgarian football transfers summer 2010
・ List of Bulgarian football transfers summer 2011
・ List of Bulgarian football transfers summer 2012
・ List of Bulgarian football transfers summer 2013
・ List of Bulgarian football transfers summer 2014
・ List of Bulgarian football transfers summer 2015
・ List of Bulgarian football transfers winter 2010
・ List of Bulgarian football transfers winter 2010–11
・ List of Bulgarian football transfers winter 2011–12
・ List of Bulgarian football transfers winter 2012–13
・ List of Bulgarian football transfers winter 2013–14
・ List of Bulgarian football transfers winter 2014–15


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List of Bulgarian football champions : ウィキペディア英語版
List of Bulgarian football champions
Bulgarian football champions mean those that won the highest league in Bulgarian football, which since 1948–1949 is the A Football Group.
The first national football competition in Bulgaria was established in 1924 by the Bulgarian National Sport Federation and was named Bulgarian State Football Championship. The championship was a knockout tournament featuring six clubs that had won six regional divisions. These divisions were round-robin tournaments that included football clubs that were founded in different geographic areas. The winners of each division were drawn in pairs at random for each of the three one-match rounds. Two of the clubs qualified directly for the second round (the semi-final stage) and the other four had to play two quarter-final matches. The championship didn't finish in years 1924, 1927 and 1944 because of different reasons. At the end of the 1925 season, Vladislav Varna were the first club to be crowned champions.
The championship had many changes in its format during the years, mainly in the number of legs played in each round and the number of teams that qualified from the regional divisions. In seasons 1937–38, 1938–39 and 1939–40 the championship was reorganised to a 10 club National Football Division but it proved to be an unsuccessful decision and from season 1940–41 the division was reverted to a knockout tournament.
After 1944 it was replaced by the Republic Championship. It was organised for only four years between 1945 and 1948. The championship was a knockout tournament featuring clubs that had finished at the top of six regional divisions. These divisions were round-robin tournaments that included football clubs from different geographic areas.
CSKA Sofia have won 31 titles, the most of any club. CSKA's rivals Levski Sofia are second with 26. Slavia Sofia are third; their 6 of 7 titles came before 1948.
==State Championship (1924–1944)==


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