Timeline of Malian football

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1930s – 1940s – 1950s – 1960s – 1970s – 1980s – 1990s – 2000s – 2010s

1930s

1938

Jeanne d'Arc du Soudan, later Bamako, the early club established

1940s

1945

Mamahira AC founded

1950s

1950 – 1951 – 1952 – 1953 – 1955 – 1956 – 1959

1950

Jeanne d'Arc de Bamako won their first Coupe de Soudan

1951

Jeanne d'Arc de Bamako won their second Coupe du Soudan

1952

Jeanne d'Arc de Bamako won their third Coupe du Soudan

1953

Jeanne d'Arc de Bamako won their first French West African Cup title

1955

Jeanne d'Arc de Bamako won their fourth and final Coupe du Soudan

1956

Jeanne d'Arc de Bamako won their second and last French West African Cup

1959

The early Coupe du Mali held its last edition

1960s

1960 – 1961 – 1962 – 1963 – 1964 – 1965 – 1966 – 1967 – 1968 – 1969

1960

Cercle Olympique de Bamako (COB) football club founded
Djoliba AC founded after a merger with Africa Sport and Foyer du Soudan.
AS Real Bamako sports club founded
Stade Malien de Bamako founded after a merger of Jeanne d'Arc and Espérance de Bamako
Mali declared independence from France

1961

Stade Malien won their first national cup title

1962

Real Bamako won their first national cup title

1963

Stade Malien won their second national cup title

1964

Real Bamako won their second national cup title

1965

USFAS Bamako sports club founded
Djoliba AC won their first national cup title
The Malian Olympic team finishes 2nd in the African games of Brazzaville

1966

Malian Regional Championships established, it is now called the Premier Division
Real Bamako won their third national cup title
Djoliba AC became the first club to win a championship title

1967

Real Bamako won their fourth national cup title
Djoliba AC won their second championship title for Mali

1968

Real Bamako won their fifth national cup title
Djoliba AC won their third championship title for Mali

1969

AS Real Bamako became the second club in the nation to get a championship title, also they won their sixth national cup title

1970s

1970 – 1971 – 1972 – 1973 – 1974 – 1975 – 1976 – 1977 – 1978 – 1979

1970

Stade Malien became the third and recent club in the nation to get a championship title
Stade Malien won their third national cup title

1971

Djoliba AC won their fourth national championship title
Djoliba AC won their second national cup title

1972

Stade Malien won their fourth national cup title
Stade Malien won their second national championship title
The national team of mali finishes 2nd the cup of africa of the nations which takes place in cameroon

1973

Djoliba AC won their third national cup title
Djoliba AC won their fifth national championship title

1974

Djoliba AC won their fourth national cup title
Djoliba AC won their sixth national championship title

1975

Djoliba AC won their fifth national cup title
Djoliba AC won their seventh national championship title

1976

Djoliba AC won their sixth national cup title
Djoliba AC won their eighth national championship title

1977

Djoliba won their seventh national cup title
No national championship took place for the next two seasons

1978

Djoliba won their eighth national cup title

1979

AS Nianan founded
AS Sigui founded
Djoliba won their ninth national cup title
Djoliba AC won their ninth national championship title

1980s

1980 – 1981 – 1982 – 1983 – 1984 – 1985 – 1986 – 1987 – 1988 – 1989

1980

Real Bamako won their seventh national cup title
AS Real Bamako won their second national championship title

1981

Djoliba won their tenth national cup title
AS Real Bamako won their third national championship title

1982

Stade Malien won their fifth national cup title
Djoliba won their tenth national championship title

1983

Djoliba AC won their 11th national cup title
AS Real Bamako won their fourth national championship title

1984

Stade Malien won their sixth national cup title
Stade Malien won their third national championship title

1985

Stade Malien won their seventh national cup title
Djoliba AC won their eleventh national championship title

1986

Stade Malien won their eighth national cup title
AS Real Bamako won their fifth national championship title

1987

AS Sigui won their only cup title, the fourth club to get an official football honour
Stade Malien won their fourth national championship title

1988

Stade Malien won their ninth national cup title
Djoliba AC won their 12th national championship title^[1]

1989

AS Bakaridjan sports club founded
Real Bamako won their eighth national cup title
Stade Malien won their fifth national championship title^[2]

1990s

1990 – 1991 – 1992 – 1993 – 1994 – 1995 – 1996 – 1997 – 1998 – 1999

1990

Stade Malien won their 10th national cup title
Djoliba AC won their 13th national championship title^[3]

1991

Real Bamako won their ninth national cup title
AS Real Bamako won their sixth and last national championship title^[4]

1992

Stade Malien won their 11th national cup title
Djoliba AC won their 14th national championship title^[5]
Stade Malien won their only WAFU Club Championship title

1993

Centre Salif Keita football club founded
Djoliba won their 12th national cup title
Stade Malien won their sixth national championship title^[6]
Djoliba won their first national super cup title

1994

Stade Malien won their 12th national cup title
Stade Malien won their seventh national championship title^[7]
Djoliba won their second national super cup title
The national team of football finishes 4th at the cup of Africa of the nations in Tunisia

1995

USFAS Bamako won their only national cup title and became the fifth club to get an official football honour
Stade Malien won their eighth national championship title^[8]
No Super Cup competitions taken place for the next two seasons

1996

Djoliba won their 13th national cup title
Djoliba AC won their 15th national championship title^[9]

1997

Stade Malien won their 13th national cup title
Djoliba AC won their 16th national championship title^[10]
Djoliba AC won their third national super cup title

1998

Djoliba won their 14th national cup title
Djoliba AC won their 17th national championship title^[11]
Stade Malien won their first national super cup title

1999

AS Bamako football club founded
Stade Malien won their 14th national cup title
Djoliba AC won their 18th national championship title^[12]
Djoliba AC won their fourth national super cup title
The national team under 20 finishes at the 3rd place of the world cup held in Nigeria and the player Seydou Keita receives the prize of the best player of the tournament

2000s

2000 – 2001 – 2002 – 2003 – 2004 – 2005 – 2006 – 2007 – 2008 – 2009

2000

Cercle Olympique de Bamako (COB) won their first national cup title and became the seventh club to get an official football honour
Stade Malien won their ninth regional championship title^[13]
Stade Malien won their second national super cup

2001

Stade Malien won their 15th national cup title
Stade Malien won their tenth regional championship title^[14]
Stade Malien won their third national super cup

2002

Cercle Olympique won their second national cup title
Stade Malien won their 11th regional championship title^[15]
The national football team finished 4th at the Africa Cup of Nations as host country
No Super Cup competitions took place for the next three seasons

2003

Djoliba won their 15th national cup title

Stade Malien won their 12th regional championship title^[16]

2004

Djoliba won their 16th national cup title
Djoliba AC won their 19th national championship title^[17]
The Mali finishes fourth of the cup of Africa of the nations which is held in Tunisia

2005

AS Bamako won their only national cup title and became the eighth club to get an official football honour
Stade Malien won their 13th national championship title^[18]
Stade Malien won their fourth national super cup title

2006

Stade Malien won their 16th national cup title
Stade Malien won their 14th national championship title^[19]
Stade Malien won their fifth national super cup title

2007

Djoliba won their 17th national cup title
Stade Malien won their 15th national championship title^[20]
Stade Malien won their sixth national super cup title

2008

Djoliba won their 18th national cup title
Djoliba AC won their 20th national championship title^[21]
Djoliba AC won their fifth national super cup title
Jeanne d'Arc de Bamako founded after a separation from Stade Malien
In the 44th minute of the match of the Bamako District's Mayor Cup, Djoliba supporters rioted, attacking officials, other fans, and journalists. The match was called off, and several days later, awarded to Stade. Djoliba were fined 500,000 FCFA, all payments for previous matches were withdrawn, and they were excluded form the 2009 competition.^[22] Stade received the trophy and a 750,000 F Cfa award from the Mayor of Bamako Adama Sangaré on 23 September.^[23]

2009

US Bougouni sports club founded
Djoliba won their 19th and recent national cup title
Djoliba AC won their 21st national championship title^[24]
Stade Malien became the only Malian club to have a CAF Confederation Cup title
Stade Malien won their seventh national super cup title

2010s

2010 – 2011 – 2012 – 2013 – 2014 – 2015 – 2016 – 2017

2010

Real Bamako won their seventh and recent national cup title
Stade Malien won their 16th national championship title^[25]
Stade Malien won their eighth national super cup title

2011

Cercle Olympique won their third and recent national cup title
Stade Malien won their 17th national championship title^[26]
Cercle Olympique won their only national super cup title

2012

US Bougouni won their only national cup title and became the ninth club to get an official football honour
Djoilba AC won their 22nd and recent national championship title^[27]
Djoliba AC won their sixth national super cup title
The national football team finished in the 3rd place of the Africa Cup of Nations after beating the Ghana in the match for the 3rd (2-0).

2013

Stade Malien won their 17th national cup title
Stade Malien won their 18th national championship title^[28]
Djoliba AC won their seventh and recent national super cup title
The national football team finished in the 3rd place of the African Cup of Nations after beating the Ghana in the match for the 3rd (3-1).

2014

Onze Créateurs de Niaréla won their first national cup title and became the tenth and recent club to get an official football honour
Stade Malien won their 19th national championship title^[29]
Stade Malien won their ninth national super cup title

2015

Stade Malien won their 18th and recent national cup title
Stade Malien won their 20th national championship title^[30]
Stade Malien won their tenth and recent super cup title
The National Under-20 Team finished third in the World Cup in New Zealand after defeating Senegal (3-1) and Adama Traoré was awarded the Best Player of the Tournament award
The national selection u17 becomes the first selection Mali any age categories confused to win a continental title after having disposed of South Africa by 2 goal to zero in final
The U17 selection finishes 2nd in the World Cup held in Chile. The Malian Aly Malle finished 3rd best player of the tournament and the player Samuel Diarra obtains the reward of the best guardian of the tournament

2016

Onze Créateurs de Niaréla won their second and recent national cup title
Stade Malien won their 21st and recent national championship title^[31]
Onze Créateus won their only national super cup title

2017

the President of Mali dissolved the Malian Football Federation for two months, the Malien Premier Division went to a two month halt.
FIFA banned the Malian Football Federation from competition from March 10 to early May which meant all clubs including Djoilba were banned from competing at the CAF Champions League and the CAF Confederation Cup
the 2017 Malian Premier Division resumes in early May after nearly two months of cancellation
The U17 selection retains its title of African champion by beating the Ghana in final by the score of 1 goal to 0. Alassane Diaby is named best player of the competition
October 29: Five clubs AS Bamako, Centre Salif Kéïta, Bamako, Djoliba and Duguwolofila refused to play in the 21st and 22nd rounds
November 8: After the date, no further Premier Division matches were played
December: Premier Division abandoned, no title awarded, no clubs relegated

See also

Timeline of association football

References

^ "Mali 1988". Retrieved 20 May 2017.^{[dead link]}
^ "Mali 1989". Retrieved 20 May 2017.
^ "Mali 1990". Retrieved 20 May 2017.^{[dead link]}
^ "Mali 1991". Retrieved 20 May 2017.
^ "Mali 1992". Retrieved 20 May 2017.
^ "Mali 1993". Retrieved 20 May 2017.
^ "Mali 1994". Retrieved 20 May 2017.^{[dead link]}
^ "Mali 1995". Retrieved 20 May 2017.
^ "Mali 1996". Retrieved 20 May 2017.
^ "Mali 1997". Retrieved 20 May 2017.
^ "Mali 1998". Retrieved 20 May 2017.
^ "Mali 1999". Retrieved 20 May 2017.
^ "Mali 2000". Retrieved 20 May 2017.
^ "Mali 2001". Retrieved 20 May 2017.
^ "Mali 2002". Retrieved 20 May 2017.
^ "Mali 2003". Retrieved 20 May 2017.
^ "Mali 2004". Retrieved 20 May 2017.
^ "Mali 2005". Retrieved 20 May 2017.
^ "Mali 2006". Retrieved 20 May 2017.
^ "Mali 2007". Retrieved 20 May 2017.
^ "Mali 2008". Retrieved 20 May 2017.
^ Mali – List of Cup Winners – Rec. Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation, retrieved 2008-03-04.
^ Coupe du Maire du District : Le Stade reçoit son trophée. L'Essor, 24/09/2008
^ "Mali 2009". Retrieved 20 May 2017.
^ "Mali 2010". Retrieved 20 May 2017.
^ "Mali 2011". Retrieved 20 May 2017.
^ "Mali 2012". Retrieved 20 May 2017.
^ "Mali 2013". Retrieved 20 May 2017.
^ "Mali 2014". Retrieved 20 May 2017.
^ "Mali 2015". Retrieved 20 May 2017.
^ "Mali 2016". Retrieved 20 May 2017.

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