Champions League qualification: How Premier League race stands and why England could get five spots
Each country’s leagues earned the coefficient ranking based on performances in the European League’s three men’s club competitions: the Champions League, the Europa League and the Conference League.
The coefficient points are obtained through the match results – two wins, one is a draw.
Points won by the same domestic league club are added up and divided by the number of clubs in the league in Europe.
For example, if the Premier League scores 100 points, it will be allocated by the number of teams in Europe (7), giving England a coefficient of 14.28.
This season, clubs that win the Champions League will receive reward points, which is good for leagues where there are more clubs participating in competitions (such as Germany and Italy).
The country ended the top two on the coefficient table won additional Champions League over the following season.
These positions are awarded to teams with a sub-chairman allocation below the standard Champions League in these leagues.
In the Premier League, the first four clubs automatically qualify for the Champions League through the league position, so in fifth place, any additional position will be attributed to the team.
Bologna and Dortmund finished fifth in Serie A, Bundesliga and Bundesliga respectively, and also gave other venues in the 2024-25 Champions League.
