Liga Nacional de Fútbol de Honduras

Liga Nacional de Fútbol Profesional de Honduras is the first and highest division of football in Honduras. The league season is divided into Opening (autumn) and Closing (spring). One team is relegated to the Liga de Ascenso (the team with fewest points in Opening and Closing) and one team is promoted from Liga de Ascenso. The first 4 clubs participate in play-offs to decide the champion.LINA.hn – BASES DEL CAMPEONATO The winners of the Opening and Closing competitions participate in the CONCACAF Champions League.CONCACAF.com – Qualifying 2011/2012
==History of the League==
In the 1930s, soccer experienced a surge in popularity in the country. In 1948 with the birth of the Francisco Morazán Major Football League, the idea to organize football began to take shape.
C.D. Olimpia, C.D. Federal, C.D. Motagua, C.D. Argentina and Real C.D. España are the pioneers of the Liga MayorHondurasFutbol.com – Historia de la Liga Nacional. In 1948 the first championship began in the recently inaugurated Estadio Tiburcio Carías AndinoHondurasFutbol.com – Inauguración del Estadio "Tiburcio Carías" as C.D. Victoria were made champions by beating Motagua; and three years later, in 1951, they repeated the trick. Due to the high support the League received at this time, the Confederacy Sports School Extra of Honduras (F.N.D.E.H.) was founded.
The cancellation of the court of the Francisco Morazán Stadium of San Pedro Sula was the catalyst that caused the sport's leaders of the northern and central parts of Honduras to join forces and caused the disappearance of the F.N.D.E.H.
On 8 March 1951, Juan Manuel Galvez gave life to the F.N.D.E.H. when he signed the presidential decree I number 97 and he vouched for the execution of the first Sports Congress that was carried out in the installations of the abandoned "National Gymnasium Rubén Callejas Valentine".
A decade after the creation of the F.N.D.E.H. and under the leadership of Hémerito F. Hernández, and also under Féderico Bunker Aguilar who had pioneered CONCACAF's creation at the same time, the idea to create the First National League of Soccer took shape between 1962 and 1963. Thanks in part to the aid of executives such as Alejandro Talbott that had studied in Mexico, the structure of that country's league was copied. On Saturday 3 and Sunday 4 April 1964 the 15th National Congress created the league. The 15th National Congress also started the National Non Amateur Football League of Honduras, LINAFUTH, that was founded 10 May, that year.
The president of the Sports Confederacy was Oscar Kafati and the secretary was journalist Andrés Torres Jr. Several teams sent delegates. These included Olimpia, Troya, España, Honduras de El Progreso, Vida, Marathón, Motagua, La Salle, and Atlético Español Glidden. 
Those delegates were chosen to be to the first Provisional Board of Directors that remained headed by: President Oscar Lara Mejía, Secretary: José T. Castañeda, Treasurer: Jesus J. Handal, Fiscal: Humberto Soriano Aguilar and vocal: Oscar Kirckonell, Alfredo Bueso, René Bendeck.
The first round of the first professional national championship was on 18 July 1965, with the following results: Olimpia 3–0 Marathón; España 1–0 Troya; Honduras 3–0 Atlético Español; Vida 4–1 Motagua; and Platense 6–2 La Salle. Pedro Deras of C.D. Honduras was the first scorer of the league in the 5th minute against C.D. Atlético Español. C.D. Platense was the first professional champion of Honduras winning the two rounds; and Atlético Español finished last, but there was no relegation. Enrique Fúnez was the first top-scorer with 14 goals.HondurasFutbol.com – Goleadores
==2011–12 teams==
* Atlético Choloma (Choloma) (Newly promoted)
* Deportes Savio (Santa Rosa de Copán)
* Marathón (San Pedro Sula)
* Motagua (Tegucigalpa)
* Necaxa (Tegucigalpa)	
* Olimpia (Tegucigalpa)
* Platense (Puerto Cortés)
* Real España (San Pedro Sula)
* Victoria (La Ceiba)
* Vida (La Ceiba)
== Relegation-Promotion ==
The current relegation-promotion format is the following. The winner of Liga de Ascenso de Honduras Apertura plays the winner of Liga de Ascenso de Honduras Clausura and whoever wins the two legged match wins promotion. Apertura and Clausura tournaments are added up to see who is last who gets relegated.
==Historic==
===All Time Scorers===
* Bold players were still active
 
All-Time Scorers (as of 2009-05-10)	All-Time Scorers (as of 2009-05-10)	All-Time Scorers (as of 2009-05-10)
No. 	Player 	Goals
1st 	Wilmer Velásquez 	196
2nd 	Juan Manuel Cárcamo 	100
3nd 	Denilson Costa 	99
4rd 	Francisco Ramírez 	95
5th 	Marcelo Ferreira 	94
6th 	Prudencio Norales 	88
 	Luciano Emilio 	88
7th 	Danilo Tosello 	86
8th 	Reynaldo Mejía 	83
9th 	Angel Obando 	78
10th 	Eduardo Bennet 	82
11th 	Luis Oswaldo Altamirano 	80
12th 	Carlos Alvarado 	79
13th 	Antonio Obando 	76
14th 	Leonel Machado 	76
15th 	Nelson "Hungaro" Larios 	75
===Statistics (1965–66 – present)===
===Goal Milestone===
This is a list of the milestone goals scored in the league. 
Goal 	Scorer 	Team
1st 	Pedro Deras 	Honduras
10th 	Carlos Suazo 	Olimpia
500th 	Raúl Peri 	Real España
1000th 	Reynaldo Castro 	Platense
2000th 	José Cruz 	Motagua
3000th 	Hermenegildo Orellana	Vida
4000th 	José Castro 	Real España
5000th 	José Mendoza 	Vida
6000th 	Rolando Valladares 	Vida
7000th 	Juan Anariba 	Real España
8000th 	Luis Vallejo 	Real España
9000th 	Nahúm Espinoza 	Olimpia
10000th	Alex Pineda 	Olimpia
11000th	Gustavo Fuentes 	Platense
12000th	Reynaldo Tilguath 	Platense
13000th	Érick Vallecillo 	Real España
14000th	Óscar Torlacoff 	Motagua
15000th	Jorge Lozano 	Deportes Savio
16000th	Mariano Acevedo 	Marathón
==Champions by year==
Season 	Champions 	Runner-up 	Third 	Fourth
1965–66 	Platense 	Olimpia 	Vida 	Troya
1965–66 	No post season was held. Played in 18 rounds. 	No post season was held. Played in 18 rounds. 	No post season was held. Played in 18 rounds. 	No post season was held. Played in 18 rounds.
1966–67 	Olimpia 	Marathón 	Vida 	España
1966–67 	No post season was held. Played in 18 rounds. 	No post season was held. Played in 18 rounds. 	No post season was held. Played in 18 rounds. 	No post season was held. Played in 18 rounds.
1967–68 	Olimpia 	Marathón 	Honduras 	Vida
1967–68 	No post season was held. Played in 18 rounds. 	No post season was held. Played in 18 rounds. 	No post season was held. Played in 18 rounds. 	No post season was held. Played in 18 rounds.
1968–69 	Motagua 	Olimpia 	Platense 	Atlético Indio
1968–69 	No post season was held. Played in 27 rounds. 	No post season was held. Played in 27 rounds. 	No post season was held. Played in 27 rounds. 	No post season was held. Played in 27 rounds.
1969–70 	Olimpia 	Motagua 	Marathón 	Vida
1969–70 	No post season was held. Played in 27 rounds. 	No post season was held. Played in 27 rounds. 	No post season was held. Played in 27 rounds. 	No post season was held. Played in 27 rounds.
1970–71 	Motagua 	Olimpia 	Marathón 	España
1970–71 	Championship playoff: Motagua 1–1 Olimpia. Motagua champions as better regular season record. 	Championship playoff: Motagua 1–1 Olimpia. Motagua champions as better regular season record. 	Championship playoff: Motagua 1–1 Olimpia. Motagua champions as better regular season record. 	Championship playoff: Motagua 1–1 Olimpia. Motagua champions as better regular season record.
1971–72 	Olimpia 	Vida 	Motagua 	España
1971–72 	No post season was held. Played in 27 rounds. 	No post season was held. Played in 27 rounds. 	No post season was held. Played in 27 rounds. 	No post season was held. Played in 27 rounds.
1972–73 	none 	none 	none 	none
1972–73 	Canceled after nine rounds. No champion was declared. 	Canceled after nine rounds. No champion was declared. 	Canceled after nine rounds. No champion was declared. 	Canceled after nine rounds. No champion was declared.
1973–74 	Motagua 	Marathón 	Olimpia 	España
1973–74 	No post season was held. Played in 27 rounds. 	No post season was held. Played in 27 rounds. 	No post season was held. Played in 27 rounds. 	No post season was held. Played in 27 rounds.
1974–75 	España 	Motagua 	Olimpia 	Marathón
1974–75 	Final: Motagua 0–1 España. 	Final: Motagua 0–1 España. 	Final: Motagua 0–1 España. 	Final: Motagua 0–1 España.
1975–76 	España 	Olimpia 	Motagua 	Universidad
1975–76 	Final: Olimpia 1–1 España; España 2–0 Olimpia. 	Final: Olimpia 1–1 España; España 2–0 Olimpia. 	Final: Olimpia 1–1 España; España 2–0 Olimpia. 	Final: Olimpia 1–1 España; España 2–0 Olimpia.
1976–77 	España 	Motagua 	Marathón 	Vida
1976–77 	Final: Motagua 0–0 España; España 4–1 Motagua. 	Final: Motagua 0–0 España; España 4–1 Motagua. 	Final: Motagua 0–0 España; España 4–1 Motagua. 	Final: Motagua 0–0 España; España 4–1 Motagua.
1977–78 	Olimpia 	Real España 	Motagua 	Vida
1977–78 	Final: Real España 0–0 Olimpia; Olimpia 2–0 Real España. 	Final: Real España 0–0 Olimpia; Olimpia 2–0 Real España. 	Final: Real España 0–0 Olimpia; Olimpia 2–0 Real España. 	Final: Real España 0–0 Olimpia; Olimpia 2–0 Real España.
1978–79 	Motagua 	Real España 	Olimpia 	Broncos
1978–79 	Final: Motagua 1–0 Real España; Real España 1–4 Motagua. 	Final: Motagua 1–0 Real España; Real España 1–4 Motagua. 	Final: Motagua 1–0 Real España; Real España 1–4 Motagua. 	Final: Motagua 1–0 Real España; Real España 1–4 Motagua.
1979–80 	Marathón 	Universidad 	Victoria 	Broncos
1979–80 	Final: Marathón 1–0 Universidad; Universidad 0–1 Marathón. 	Final: Marathón 1–0 Universidad; Universidad 0–1 Marathón. 	Final: Marathón 1–0 Universidad; Universidad 0–1 Marathón. 	Final: Marathón 1–0 Universidad; Universidad 0–1 Marathón.
1980–81 	Real España 	Marathón 	Olimpia 	Vida
1980–81 	Final: Real España 2–0 Marathón; Marathón 1–0 Real España; Real España 2–1 Marathón. 	Final: Real España 2–0 Marathón; Marathón 1–0 Real España; Real España 2–1 Marathón. 	Final: Real España 2–0 Marathón; Marathón 1–0 Real España; Real España 2–1 Marathón. 	Final: Real España 2–0 Marathón; Marathón 1–0 Real España; Real España 2–1 Marathón.
1981–82 	Vida 	Atlético Morazán 	Motagua 	Marathón
1981–82 	Final: Atlético Morazán 1–3 Vida; Vida 1–0 Atlético Morazán. 	Final: Atlético Morazán 1–3 Vida; Vida 1–0 Atlético Morazán. 	Final: Atlético Morazán 1–3 Vida; Vida 1–0 Atlético Morazán. 	Final: Atlético Morazán 1–3 Vida; Vida 1–0 Atlético Morazán.
1982–83 	Olimpia 	Motagua 	Real España 	Victoria
1982–83 	Olimpia champions as winner of regular season and post season. 	Olimpia champions as winner of regular season and post season. 	Olimpia champions as winner of regular season and post season. 	Olimpia champions as winner of regular season and post season.
1983–84 	Vida 	Universidad 	Marathón 	Olimpia
1983–84 	No post season was held. Played in 36 rounds. 	No post season was held. Played in 36 rounds. 	No post season was held. Played in 36 rounds. 	No post season was held. Played in 36 rounds.
1984–85 	Olimpia 	Vida 	Victoria 	Marathón
1984–85 	Olimpia champions as winner of regular season and post season. 	Olimpia champions as winner of regular season and post season. 	Olimpia champions as winner of regular season and post season. 	Olimpia champions as winner of regular season and post season.
1985–86 	Marathón 	Vida 	Motagua 	Olimpia
1985–86 	Marathón champions as winner of post season. 	Marathón champions as winner of post season. 	Marathón champions as winner of post season. 	Marathón champions as winner of post season.
1986–87 	Olimpia 	Real España 	Vida 	Platense
1986–87 	Olimpia champions as winner of post season. 	Olimpia champions as winner of post season. 	Olimpia champions as winner of post season. 	Olimpia champions as winner of post season.
1987–88 	Olimpia 	Marathón 	Real España 	Sula
1987–88 	Final: Olimpia 0–0 Marathón; Marathón 0–1 Olimpia. 	Final: Olimpia 0–0 Marathón; Marathón 0–1 Olimpia. 	Final: Olimpia 0–0 Marathón; Marathón 0–1 Olimpia. 	Final: Olimpia 0–0 Marathón; Marathón 0–1 Olimpia.
1988–89 	Real España 	Olimpia 	Motagua 	Vida
1988–89 	Final: Olimpia 2–0 Real España; Real España 2–0 Olimpia. Real España champions as better regular season record. 	Final: Olimpia 2–0 Real España; Real España 2–0 Olimpia. Real España champions as better regular season record. 	Final: Olimpia 2–0 Real España; Real España 2–0 Olimpia. Real España champions as better regular season record. 	Final: Olimpia 2–0 Real España; Real España 2–0 Olimpia. Real España champions as better regular season record.
1989–90 	Olimpia 	Real España 	Motagua 	Platense
1989–90 	Final: Real España 1–0 Olimpia; Olimpia 1–0 Real España. Olimpia champions as better goal difference in regular season.	Final: Real España 1–0 Olimpia; Olimpia 1–0 Real España. Olimpia champions as better goal difference in regular season.	Final: Real España 1–0 Olimpia; Olimpia 1–0 Real España. Olimpia champions as better goal difference in regular season.	Final: Real España 1–0 Olimpia; Olimpia 1–0 Real España. Olimpia champions as better goal difference in regular season.
1990–91 	Real España 	Motagua 	Olimpia 	Platense
1990–91 	Final: Motagua 0–0 Real España; Real España 2–1 Motagua. 	Final: Motagua 0–0 Real España; Real España 2–1 Motagua. 	Final: Motagua 0–0 Real España; Real España 2–1 Motagua. 	Final: Motagua 0–0 Real España; Real España 2–1 Motagua.
1991–92 	Motagua 	Real España 	Olimpia 	Platense
1991–92 	Final: Real España 0–0 Motagua; Motagua 1–0 Real España. 	Final: Real España 0–0 Motagua; Motagua 1–0 Real España. 	Final: Real España 0–0 Motagua; Motagua 1–0 Real España. 	Final: Real España 0–0 Motagua; Motagua 1–0 Real España.
1992–93 	Olimpia 	Petrotela 	Marathón 	Motagua
1992–93 	Olimpia champions as winner of regular season and post season. 	Olimpia champions as winner of regular season and post season. 	Olimpia champions as winner of regular season and post season. 	Olimpia champions as winner of regular season and post season.
1993–94 	Real España 	Motagua 	Vida 	Victoria
1993–94 	Real España champions as winner of regular season and post season. 	Real España champions as winner of regular season and post season. 	Real España champions as winner of regular season and post season. 	Real España champions as winner of regular season and post season.
1994–95 	Victoria 	Olimpia 	Real España 	Motagua
1994–95 	Final: Victoria 0–0 Olimpia; Olimpia 1–1 Victoria. Victoria champions on away goals. 	Final: Victoria 0–0 Olimpia; Olimpia 1–1 Victoria. Victoria champions on away goals. 	Final: Victoria 0–0 Olimpia; Olimpia 1–1 Victoria. Victoria champions on away goals. 	Final: Victoria 0–0 Olimpia; Olimpia 1–1 Victoria. Victoria champions on away goals.
1995–96 	Olimpia 	Real España 	Victoria 	Motagua
1995–96 	Final: Real España 0–3 Olimpia; Olimpia 0–0 Real España. 	Final: Real España 0–3 Olimpia; Olimpia 0–0 Real España. 	Final: Real España 0–3 Olimpia; Olimpia 0–0 Real España. 	Final: Real España 0–3 Olimpia; Olimpia 0–0 Real España.
1996–97 	Olimpia 	Platense 	Victoria 	Real España
1996–97 	Final: Platense 1–1 Olimpia; Olimpia 3–0 Platense. 	Final: Platense 1–1 Olimpia; Olimpia 3–0 Platense. 	Final: Platense 1–1 Olimpia; Olimpia 3–0 Platense. 	Final: Platense 1–1 Olimpia; Olimpia 3–0 Platense.
1997–98 A	Motagua 	Real España 	Olimpia 	Platense
1997–98 A	Final: Real España 0–3 Motagua; Motagua 2–1 Real España. 	Final: Real España 0–3 Motagua; Motagua 2–1 Real España. 	Final: Real España 0–3 Motagua; Motagua 2–1 Real España. 	Final: Real España 0–3 Motagua; Motagua 2–1 Real España.
1997–98 C	Motagua 	Olimpia 	Victoria 	Platense
1997–98 C	Final: Motagua 0–0 Olimpia; Olimpia 0–1 Motagua. 	Final: Motagua 0–0 Olimpia; Olimpia 0–1 Motagua. 	Final: Motagua 0–0 Olimpia; Olimpia 0–1 Motagua. 	Final: Motagua 0–0 Olimpia; Olimpia 0–1 Motagua.
1998–99 	Olimpia 	Real España 	Motagua 	Victoria
1998–99 	Final: Real España 1–1 Olimpia; Olimpia 1–0 Real España. 	Final: Real España 1–1 Olimpia; Olimpia 1–0 Real España. 	Final: Real España 1–1 Olimpia; Olimpia 1–0 Real España. 	Final: Real España 1–1 Olimpia; Olimpia 1–0 Real España.
1999–00 A	Motagua 	Olimpia 	Victoria 	Broncos
1999–00 A	Final: Olimpia 0–0 Motagua; Motagua 0–0 Olimpia. Motagua 6–5 on penalties. 	Final: Olimpia 0–0 Motagua; Motagua 0–0 Olimpia. Motagua 6–5 on penalties. 	Final: Olimpia 0–0 Motagua; Motagua 0–0 Olimpia. Motagua 6–5 on penalties. 	Final: Olimpia 0–0 Motagua; Motagua 0–0 Olimpia. Motagua 6–5 on penalties.
1999–00 C	Motagua 	Olimpia 	Marathón 	Federal
1999–00 C	Final: Motagua 1–1 Olimpia; Olimpia 1–1 Motagua. Motagua 3–2 on penalties. 	Final: Motagua 1–1 Olimpia; Olimpia 1–1 Motagua. Motagua 3–2 on penalties. 	Final: Motagua 1–1 Olimpia; Olimpia 1–1 Motagua. Motagua 3–2 on penalties. 	Final: Motagua 1–1 Olimpia; Olimpia 1–1 Motagua. Motagua 3–2 on penalties.
2000–01 A	Olimpia 	Platense 	Universidad 	Real España
2000–01 A	Final: Platense 0–1 Olimpia; Olimpia 1–1 Platense. 	Final: Platense 0–1 Olimpia; Olimpia 1–1 Platense. 	Final: Platense 0–1 Olimpia; Olimpia 1–1 Platense. 	Final: Platense 0–1 Olimpia; Olimpia 1–1 Platense.
2000–01 C	Platense 	Olimpia 	Marathón 	Real España
2000–01 C	Final: Platense 1–0 Olimpia; Olimpia 1–1 Platense. 	Final: Platense 1–0 Olimpia; Olimpia 1–1 Platense. 	Final: Platense 1–0 Olimpia; Olimpia 1–1 Platense. 	Final: Platense 1–0 Olimpia; Olimpia 1–1 Platense.
2001–02 A	Motagua 	Marathón 	Olimpia 	Platense
2001–02 A	Final: Marathón 1–0 Motagua; Motagua 3–2 Marathón. Motagua 5–3 on penalties. 	Final: Marathón 1–0 Motagua; Motagua 3–2 Marathón. Motagua 5–3 on penalties. 	Final: Marathón 1–0 Motagua; Motagua 3–2 Marathón. Motagua 5–3 on penalties. 	Final: Marathón 1–0 Motagua; Motagua 3–2 Marathón. Motagua 5–3 on penalties.
2001–02 C	Marathón 	Olimpia 	Victoria 	Platense
2001–02 C	Final: Marathón 4–1 Olimpia; Olimpia 1–0 Marathón. 	Final: Marathón 4–1 Olimpia; Olimpia 1–0 Marathón. 	Final: Marathón 4–1 Olimpia; Olimpia 1–0 Marathón. 	Final: Marathón 4–1 Olimpia; Olimpia 1–0 Marathón.
2002–03 A	Olimpia 	Platense 	Marathón 	Real España
2002–03 A	Final: Olimpia 1–1 Platense; Platense 1–2 Olimpia. 	Final: Olimpia 1–1 Platense; Platense 1–2 Olimpia. 	Final: Olimpia 1–1 Platense; Platense 1–2 Olimpia. 	Final: Olimpia 1–1 Platense; Platense 1–2 Olimpia.
2002–03 C	Marathón 	Motagua 	Real España 	Olimpia
2002–03 C	Final: Motagua 0–1 Marathón; Marathón 3–1 Motagua. 	Final: Motagua 0–1 Marathón; Marathón 3–1 Motagua. 	Final: Motagua 0–1 Marathón; Marathón 3–1 Motagua. 	Final: Motagua 0–1 Marathón; Marathón 3–1 Motagua.
2003–04 A	Real España 	Olimpia 	Vida 	Marathón
2003–04 A	Final: Real España 2–2 Olimpia; Olimpia 0–2 Real España. 	Final: Real España 2–2 Olimpia; Olimpia 0–2 Real España. 	Final: Real España 2–2 Olimpia; Olimpia 0–2 Real España. 	Final: Real España 2–2 Olimpia; Olimpia 0–2 Real España.
2003–04 C	Olimpia 	Marathón 	Real España 	Victoria
2003–04 C	Final: Marathón 1–1 Olimpia; Olimpia 1–0 Marathón. 	Final: Marathón 1–1 Olimpia; Olimpia 1–0 Marathón. 	Final: Marathón 1–1 Olimpia; Olimpia 1–0 Marathón. 	Final: Marathón 1–1 Olimpia; Olimpia 1–0 Marathón.
2004–05 A	Marathón 	Olimpia 	Real España 	Victoria
2004–05 A	Final: Marathón 3–2 Olimpia; Olimpia 1–2 Marathón. 	Final: Marathón 3–2 Olimpia; Olimpia 1–2 Marathón. 	Final: Marathón 3–2 Olimpia; Olimpia 1–2 Marathón. 	Final: Marathón 3–2 Olimpia; Olimpia 1–2 Marathón.
2004–05 C	Olimpia 	Marathón 	Universidad 	Platense
2004–05 C	Final: Marathón 1–1 Olimpia; Olimpia 2–1 Marathón. 	Final: Marathón 1–1 Olimpia; Olimpia 2–1 Marathón. 	Final: Marathón 1–1 Olimpia; Olimpia 2–1 Marathón. 	Final: Marathón 1–1 Olimpia; Olimpia 2–1 Marathón.
2005–06 A	Olimpia 	Marathón 	Platense 	Victoria
2005–06 A	Final: Marathón 2–1 Olimpia; Olimpia 2–0 Marathón. 	Final: Marathón 2–1 Olimpia; Olimpia 2–0 Marathón. 	Final: Marathón 2–1 Olimpia; Olimpia 2–0 Marathón. 	Final: Marathón 2–1 Olimpia; Olimpia 2–0 Marathón.
2005–06 C	Olimpia 	Victoria 	Motagua 	Valencia
2005–06 C	Final: Victoria 3–3 Olimpia; Olimpia 1–0 Victoria. 	Final: Victoria 3–3 Olimpia; Olimpia 1–0 Victoria. 	Final: Victoria 3–3 Olimpia; Olimpia 1–0 Victoria. 	Final: Victoria 3–3 Olimpia; Olimpia 1–0 Victoria.
2006–07 A	Motagua 	Olimpia 	Marathón 	Hispano
2006–07 A	Final: Motagua 1–1 Olimpia; Olimpia 1–3 Motagua. 	Final: Motagua 1–1 Olimpia; Olimpia 1–3 Motagua. 	Final: Motagua 1–1 Olimpia; Olimpia 1–3 Motagua. 	Final: Motagua 1–1 Olimpia; Olimpia 1–3 Motagua.
2006–07 C	Real España 	Marathón 	Olimpia 	Motagua
2006–07 C	Final: Marathón 2–1 Real España; Real España 3–1 Marathón. 	Final: Marathón 2–1 Real España; Real España 3–1 Marathón. 	Final: Marathón 2–1 Real España; Real España 3–1 Marathón. 	Final: Marathón 2–1 Real España; Real España 3–1 Marathón.
2007–08 A	Marathón 	Motagua 	Olimpia 	Victoria
2007–08 A	Final: Motagua 0–0 Marathón; Marathón 2–0 Motagua. 	Final: Motagua 0–0 Marathón; Marathón 2–0 Motagua. 	Final: Motagua 0–0 Marathón; Marathón 2–0 Motagua. 	Final: Motagua 0–0 Marathón; Marathón 2–0 Motagua.
2007–08 C	Olimpia 	Marathón 	Real España 	Motagua
2007–08 C	Final: Marathón 1–1 Olimpia; Olimpia 1–0 Marathón. 	Final: Marathón 1–1 Olimpia; Olimpia 1–0 Marathón. 	Final: Marathón 1–1 Olimpia; Olimpia 1–0 Marathón. 	Final: Marathón 1–1 Olimpia; Olimpia 1–0 Marathón.
2008–09 A	Marathón 	Real España 	Olimpia 	Motagua
2008–09 A	Final: Marathón 1–0 Real España; Real España 1–1 Marathón. 	Final: Marathón 1–0 Real España; Real España 1–1 Marathón. 	Final: Marathón 1–0 Real España; Real España 1–1 Marathón. 	Final: Marathón 1–0 Real España; Real España 1–1 Marathón.
2008–09 C	Olimpia 	Real España 	Vida 	Marathón
2008–09 C	Final: Real España 2–2 Olimpia; Olimpia 2–1 Real España. 	Final: Real España 2–2 Olimpia; Olimpia 2–1 Real España. 	Final: Real España 2–2 Olimpia; Olimpia 2–1 Real España. 	Final: Real España 2–2 Olimpia; Olimpia 2–1 Real España.
2009–10 A	Marathón 	Olimpia 	Real España 	Motagua
2009–10 A	Final: Olimpia 1–0 Marathón; Marathón 2–0 Olimpia. 	Final: Olimpia 1–0 Marathón; Marathón 2–0 Olimpia. 	Final: Olimpia 1–0 Marathón; Marathón 2–0 Olimpia. 	Final: Olimpia 1–0 Marathón; Marathón 2–0 Olimpia.
2009–10 C	Olimpia 	Motagua 	Vida 	Platense
2009–10 C	Final: Olimpia 3–1 Motagua; Motagua 1–0 Olimpia. 	Final: Olimpia 3–1 Motagua; Motagua 1–0 Olimpia. 	Final: Olimpia 3–1 Motagua; Motagua 1–0 Olimpia. 	Final: Olimpia 3–1 Motagua; Motagua 1–0 Olimpia.
2010–11 A	Real España 	Olimpia 	Marathón 	Victoria
2010–11 A	Final: Olimpia 1–1 Real España; Real España 2–1 Olimpia. 	Final: Olimpia 1–1 Real España; Real España 2–1 Olimpia. 	Final: Olimpia 1–1 Real España; Real España 2–1 Olimpia. 	Final: Olimpia 1–1 Real España; Real España 2–1 Olimpia.
2010–11 C	Motagua 	Olimpia 	Vida 	Marathón
2010–11 C	Final: Motagua 2–2 Olimpia; Olimpia 1–3 Motagua. 	Final: Motagua 2–2 Olimpia; Olimpia 1–3 Motagua. 	Final: Motagua 2–2 Olimpia; Olimpia 1–3 Motagua. 	Final: Motagua 2–2 Olimpia; Olimpia 1–3 Motagua.
== Titles by club ==
Club 	Champion	Runner-up
Olimpia 	23 	17
Motagua 	12 	9
Real España 	10 	10
Marathón 	8 	11
Vida 	2 	3
Platense 	2 	3
Victoria 	1 	1
Universidad 	0 	2
Atlético Morazán	0 	1
Petrotela 	0 	1
Totals 	58 	58
==In International competitions==
*CONCACAF Champions' Cup / Champions League
::Olimpia: 27 times (1962, 1967, 1968, 1970, 1971, 1972 Champions, 1973, 1976, 1983, 1985 Runner up, 1987, 1988 Champions, 1989, 1990, 1994, 1996, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000 Runner up, 2002, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008–09, 2009–10, 2010–11)
::Real España: 15 times (1975, 1976, 1977, 1981, 1987, 1989, 1990, 1991, 1992, 1993, 1995, 1997, 2000, 2009–10, 2011–12)
::Motagua: 14 times (1969, 1971, 1974, 1977, 1983, 1986, 1991, 1992, 1993, 1995, 2003, 2008, 2010–11, 2011–12)
::Marathón: 8 times (1974, 1980, 1981, 1986, 1988, 2008–09, 2009–10, 2010–11)
::Vida: 6 times (1963, 1972, 1973, 1982, 1984, 1985)
::Universidad: 2 times (1980 Runner up, 1984)
::Platense: 1 times (1975, 1998)
::Petrotela: 1 time (1994)
::Victoria: 1 time (1996)
*Copa Fraternidad / Torneo Grandes de Centroamerica / Copa Interclubes UNCAF (Defunct)
::Olimpia: 13 times (1979, 1981 Champions, 1996 withdrew, 1997, 1998, 1999 Champions, 2000 Champions, 2001, 2003, 2004, 2005 Runner up, 2006 Runner up, 2007)
::Motagua: 8 times (1979, 1996 withdrew, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2001, 2002, 2007 Champions)
::Marathón: 7 times (1980, 1981, 1982, 2002, 2003, 2005, 2006)
::Real España: 6 times (1981, 1982 Champions, 1998, 2000, 2004, 2007)
::Vida: 2 time (1981, 1982)
::Broncos: 1 time (1980 Champions)
::Victoria: 1 time (2006)
*CONCACAF Cup Winners Cup / Giants Cup (Defunct)
::Olimpia: 2 times (1996 abandoned), (1997 abandoned)
::Platense: 2 times (1997 abandoned), (1998 abandoned)
::Real España: 1 time (1993 Runner up)
::Real Maya: 1 time (1994)
::Marathón: 1 time (1995)
::Motagua: 1 time (2001)
*Copa Interamericana (Defunct)
::Olimpia: 2 times (1972 Runner up), (1988 Runner up)
*Copa Sudamericana
::Motagua: 1 time (2008)
*FIFA Club World Cup
::Olimpia: 1 time (2001 canceled)
==See also==
* Top goalscorers in Liga Nacional de Honduras
* Liga Nacional de Fútbol de Honduras Reserves
* Liga Nacional de Ascenso de Honduras
* Liga Mayor de Futbol de Honduras
* Liga Amateur de Honduras
* Honduran Cup
* Honduran Super Cup
==External links==
*Official Website
*Information on Honduran Futbol
*More information on the league
*Information on Honduras International and national league
==References==
 
Category:Leagues