List of Indian Super League seasons

The Indian Super League (ISL) is a men's professional football league, which is the top tier league in Indian football system.

Indian Super League

Founded	21 October 2013
Country	India
Confederation	AFC
Number of clubs	12
Level on pyramid	1
International cup(s)	AFC Cup
Current champions	Mumbai City (2 title) (2023–24)
Current premiers	Mohun Bagan SG (2nd title) (2024–25)
Most championships	ATK (3 titles)
Most premierships	Mohun Bagan SG, Mumbai City (2 titles)
Current: 2023–24 Indian Super League

The league currently comprises 12 clubs. Each season of the tournament generally runs from November to March. During the league stage of the competition, each club plays against all the other clubs in a round-robin style. At the end of the league stage, the team with the most points gets declared the Premiers and presented with a trophy named League Winners Shield, and the top four clubs qualify for the play-offs. The season then culminates with the ISL Final to determine the Champions who are presented with the ISL Trophy.

List of seasons

Season	Teams	Matches	Premiers	Champions	Top scorer(s)		Asia		Avg. attendance
					Player	Goals	AFC Champions League	AFC Cup
2014	8	61	Title did not exist	Atlético de Kolkata	Elano	8	—	—	24,357
2015	8	61		Chennaiyin	Stiven Mendoza	13	—	—	27,111
2016	8	61		Atlético de Kolkata	Marcelinho Leite Pereira	10	—	—	21,003
2017–18	10	95		Chennaiyin	Coro	18	—	Chennaiyin	15,047
2018–19	10	95		Bengaluru	Coro	16	—	Bengaluru	13,155
2019–20	10	95	Goa	ATK	Bartholomew Ogbeche Nerijus Valskis Roy Krishna	15	Goa	ATK Mohun Bagan[a] Bengaluru[b]	13,052
2020–21	11	115	Mumbai City	Mumbai City	Igor Angulo Roy Krishna	14	Mumbai City	ATK Mohun Bagan	0[c]
2021–22	11	115	Jamshedpur	Hyderabad	Bartholomew Ogbeche	18	Jamshedpur[d]	Hyderabad[e]	0[f]
2022–23	11	117	Mumbai City	ATK Mohun Bagan	Dimitri Petratos Diego Maurício Cleiton Silva	12	Mumbai City[g]	ATK Mohun Bagan[h]	12,749
2023–24	12	139	Mohun Bagan SG	Mumbai City	Dimitrios Diamantakos Roy Krishna	13	Mohun Bagan SG	East Bengal	12,311

ISL Finals

Season	Date	Champions	Score	Runners–up	Player of the match	Venue	Attendance
2014	20 December	Atlético de Kolkata	1–0	Kerala Blasters	Mohammed Rafique (Atlético de Kolkata)	DY Patil Stadium	36,484
2015	20 December	Chennaiyin	3–2	Goa	Jofre Mateu (Goa)	Fatorda Stadium	18,477
2016	18 December	Atlético de Kolkata	1–1 (4–3 p)	Kerala Blasters	Henrique Sereno (Atlético de Kolkata)	Jawaharlal Nehru Stadium (Kochi)	82,146
2017–18	17 March 2018	Chennaiyin	3–2	Bengaluru	Maílson Alves (Chennaiyin)	Sree Kanteerava Stadium	25,753
2018–19	17 March 2019	Bengaluru	1–0	Goa	Rahul Bheke (Bengaluru)	Mumbai Football Arena	7,372
2019–20	14 March 2020	ATK	3–1	Chennaiyin	Arindam Bhattacharya	Fatorda Stadium	0[i]
2020–21	13 March 2021	Mumbai City	2–1	ATK Mohun Bagan	Bipin Singh (Mumbai City)	Fatorda Stadium	0[i]
2021–22	20 March 2022	Hyderabad	1–1 (3–1 p)	Kerala Blasters	Laxmikant Kattimani (Hyderabad)	Fatorda Stadium	11,500
2022–23	18 March 2023	ATK Mohun Bagan	2–2 (4–3 p)	Bengaluru	Dimitri Petratos (ATK Mohun Bagan)	Fatorda Stadium	11,879
2023–24	4 May 2024	Mumbai City	3–1	ATK Mohun Bagan	Lalengmawia Ralte (Mumbai City)	Vivekananda Yuba Bharati Krirangan	62,007

Notes

1. Mohun Bagan qualified for the 2021 AFC Cup group stage by winning the 2019–20 I-League, therefore after the merger, ATK Mohun Bagan earned the spot.
2. ATK qualified for the 2021 AFC Cup qualifying play-offs by winning the 2020 Indian Super League Final, but after ATK and Mohun Bagan merged, Bengaluru received the spot as the third place team of 2019–20 Indian Super League.
3. The league was hosted behind closed doors due to the COVID-19 pandemic in India
4. Qualification to Playoffs for 2023–24 AFC Champions League group stage
5. Qualification to Playoffs for 2023–24 AFC Cup qualifying playoffs
6. Excluding the final, the league was hosted behind closed doors due to the COVID-19 pandemic in India
7. Qualification to Playoffs for 2023–24 AFC Champions League group stage
8. Qualification to Playoffs for 2023–24 AFC Cup qualifying playoffs
9. The final was hosted behind closed doors due to the COVID-19 pandemic in India