Welcome to the definitive live Europa League table on FootyPedia.org – a dark-themed, non-profit football encyclopedia. Our standings update automatically throughout the UEFA Europa League season, reflecting every match result as it happens. Built for fans, journalists and analysts, this page offers the most complete and trustworthy view of the 36-team league phase.
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Standings update automatically through the season. Data via ESPN.
Our Europa League table updates in real-time via our official data feed. A timestamp showing the last refresh is visible directly above the table. Minor delays can occur immediately after the final whistle. If you spot an error, please consult our corrections policy – we take data accuracy seriously and explain how we keep it reliable.
How to read the Europa League table
The table columns show standard football statistics: Pos (position), P (matches played), W (wins), D (draws), L (losses), GF (goals for), GA (goals against), GD (goal difference) and Pts (points).
If two or more clubs finish level on points, tiebreakers defined by UEFA are applied. The general order is: points, goal difference, goals scored, then head-to-head record between the tied teams. Further criteria – such as disciplinary points or UEFA club coefficient – may be used if separation is still needed. The exact rules are set by the competition organiser and published each season.
Format
The current UEFA Europa League format features 36 clubs in a single league phase. Every team plays eight matches – four at home and four away – against different opponents. The league phase typically runs from September to January, with the knockout rounds taking place from March to May. UEFA may revise the format in future seasons.
The top eight clubs at the end of the league phase advance directly to the round of 16. Teams finishing 9th to 24th enter a two-legged knockout round play-off to determine the remaining eight round-of-16 participants. Clubs placed 25th or lower are eliminated from European competition for the season.
Qualification & knockout rounds
The Europa League table determines the knockout-round path. Positions 1–8 earn a direct spot in the round of 16. Positions 9–16 are seeded in the play-off draw, while positions 17–24 are unseeded. There is no promotion or relegation within the Europa League itself – qualification is based solely on performance in domestic leagues and cups as decided by UEFA each season.
What to watch in the table
- Race for the top eight: Direct passage to the round of 16 is the first major prize – every point matters to avoid the play-off round.
- The play-off zone (9th–24th): A crowded mid-table where a single win can move a team up several spots, while a loss can drop them into elimination territory.
- Avoiding elimination (25th–36th): The bottom dozen clubs exit the competition entirely after the league phase. The fight to stay alive often goes down to the final matchday.
- Seeding stakes: Finishing 9th–16th rather than 17th–24th means a potentially easier play-off draw, adding another layer of intrigue to the mid-table battle.
Frequently asked questions
How often is the Europa League table updated?
Our live table updates automatically as match results are processed from our data feed. In most cases the standings refresh within minutes of a goal or final whistle. For the fastest experience, simply reload the page.
How many teams qualify for the Europa League?
36 teams compete in the league phase. They qualify through their domestic league positions (e.g. top-four finishes or cup wins in certain associations) and sometimes via the Champions League qualifiers. The exact allocation changes per season.
Who gets relegated from the Europa League?
No team is relegated from the Europa League. Once eliminated, clubs simply exit the tournament for that season. Qualification for the following year is determined anew by each club’s domestic performance.
How are ties broken in the Europa League table?
UEFA uses a standard hierarchy: points, then goal difference, then goals scored. If clubs are still level, head-to-head results are considered, followed by number of wins, away wins, disciplinary points and finally the club coefficient. These rules are set before each season.
What is the difference between the Europa League and the UEFA Conference League?
The Europa League is UEFA’s second-tier club competition, above the UEFA Conference League. The Europa League has a higher coefficient, stronger teams and offers a direct path to the Champions League for the winner. The UEFA Conference League is the third tier.
Explore more tables
If you enjoyed this Europa League table, check out our live standings for other top competitions: Premier League, Champions League, La Liga and Serie A. A full list of all leagues and cups is available at our tables overview.