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PlusLiga
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Current season, competition or edition: 2025–26 PlusLiga | |
 | |
| Sport | Volleyball |
|---|---|
| Founded | 30 June 2000 |
| First season | 2000–01 |
| President | Artur Popko |
| Administrator | PLS SA |
| No. of teams | 14 |
| Country | Poland |
| Confederation | CEV |
| Most recent champion | LKPS Lublin (1st title) (2024–25) |
| Most titles | Skra Bełchatów (9 titles) |
| Broadcaster | Polsat Sport |
| Streaming partners | Volleyball World Polsat Box Go |
| Sponsor | Plus |
| Relegation to | PLS 1. Liga |
| Domestic cups | Polish Cup Polish SuperCup |
| International cups | CEV Champions League CEV Cup CEV Challenge Cup |
| Official website | plusliga.pl |
The PlusLiga is the highest level of men's volleyball in Poland, a professional league competition featuring volleyball clubs located in this country. It is overseen by Polska Liga Siatkówki SA (PLS SA). It is currently a 14 teams league from October to April/May. The regular season is followed by playoffs, with the winner earning the Polish Championship (Polish: Mistrzostwo Polski). It is one of the best volleyball leagues in Europe, being highly ranked in the international competitions.[1]
The league in its current form was founded in 2000 and was originally known as Polska Liga Siatkówki (Polish Volleyball League). Since 2008 it is named PlusLiga after a mobile phone network brand, Plus.
Champions
[edit]Polish Volleyball Championship
|
|
Polish Volleyball League (Klasa wydzielona, Ekstraklasa, 1 liga Seria A)
Polish Professional Volleyball League (Polish Volleyball League, PlusLiga)
|
|
Teams
[edit]
- The following teams will compete in the PlusLiga during the 2025–26 season:
| Team | Arena | Capacity | |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Bogdanka LUK Lublin 
|
Hala Globus | 4,221 |
| 2 | Warta Zawiercie | Hala OSiR II | 1,500 |
| 3 | Projekt Warsaw | Hala Torwar | 5,804 |
| 4 | Jastrzębski Węgiel | HWS | 3,112 |
| 5 | ZAKSA Kędzierzyn-Koźle | Hala Azoty | 3,375 |
| 6 | Asseco Resovia | Hala Podpromie | 4,304 |
| 7 | Skra Bełchatów | Hala Energia | 2,700 |
| 8 | Norwid Częstochowa | Hala Częstochowa | 6,800 |
| 9 | AZS Olsztyn | Hala Urania | 4,046 |
| 10 | Ślepsk Suwałki | Suwałki Arena | 2,299 |
| 11 | Trefl Gdańsk | Ergo Arena | 11,200 |
| 12 | Cuprum Stilon Gorzów | Arena Gorzów | 5,191 |
| 13 | Barkom-Kazhany Lviv | HSW Elbląg | 2,422 |
| 14 | ChKS Chełm | Hala MOSiR Chełm | 1,500 |
Total titles won
[edit]| Club | Titles | Years |
|---|---|---|
| Skra Bełchatów | 9 | 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2014, 2018 |
| ZAKSA Kędzierzyn-Koźle | 7 | 2001, 2002, 2003, 2016, 2017, 2019, 2022 |
| Jastrzębski Węgiel | 4 | 2004, 2021, 2023, 2024 |
| Resovia | 3 | 2012, 2013, 2015 |
| LKPS Lublin | 1 | 2025 |
See also
[edit]References
[edit]- ^ "CEV Champions League Volley 2027 Men Ranking" (PDF). CEV. Retrieved 20 November 2025.
External links
[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related to PlusLiga.
- Official website (in Polish)
- Polish Volleyball Federation (in Polish)
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| League competitions |
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PlusLiga
View on Grokipediafrom Grokipedia
Overview
League Organization
The PlusLiga is administered by the Polska Liga Siatkówki S.A. (PLS S.A.), a private company founded in 2000 specifically to oversee and develop professional men's volleyball at the highest level in Poland. This governing body handles all operational aspects, including licensing, scheduling, and regulatory compliance, ensuring the league's alignment with international standards set by the Confédération Européenne de Volleyball (CEV) and the Fédération Internationale de Volleyball (FIVB). As of 2025, Artur Popko serves as the president of PLS S.A., leading efforts to enhance the league's global competitiveness and financial sustainability.[10] The league comprises 14 professional clubs that participate annually, forming the core of Poland's elite volleyball ecosystem.[1] Positioned as the top tier in the national hierarchy, the PlusLiga sits above the second-division 1. Liga and the third-division 2. Liga, with a promotion and relegation system that maintains competitive balance across the divisions managed by the Polish Volleyball Federation (PZPS).[5] This structure underscores the league's role as the pinnacle of domestic play, attracting top domestic and international talent. The PlusLiga integrates seamlessly with key domestic competitions, including the Polish Cup (Puchar Polski), a knockout tournament organized by the PZPS featuring PlusLiga teams alongside lower-division clubs, and the SuperCup (Superpuchar Polski), an annual showdown between the league champion and the Polish Cup winner.[11] Since its inception, the league has upheld fully professional operations, with clubs employing players under standardized contracts that include performance-based incentives and salaries averaging around 79,000 PLN annually for volleyball professionals in Poland, reflecting a structured financial model unique to the country's leading volleyball framework.[12] This professional status enables full-time dedication, distinguishing PlusLiga from amateur or semi-professional lower tiers and contributing to Poland's dominance in international volleyball.[13]Season Structure
The PlusLiga season generally spans from late October to May, encompassing the regular season, playoffs, and related competitions. For the 2025–26 campaign, the league commenced on October 20, 2025, and is scheduled to conclude in mid-May 2026, allowing for a compressed timeline amid overlapping international commitments.[2][14] This structure ensures 14 participating teams engage in a balanced schedule, with the regular season typically wrapping up in April to facilitate postseason play. Each team competes in 26 regular-season matches under a double round-robin format, playing 13 home games and 13 away games against every other team. Matches follow the standard international volleyball rules, contested as best-of-five sets using rally scoring, where a point is awarded on every rally regardless of which team serves. Sets one through four are played to 25 points with a minimum two-point margin, while the deciding fifth set, if necessary, goes to 15 points under the same margin rule.[15] This format promotes competitive balance and high-intensity play throughout the season. All matches are held on indoor volleyball courts adhering to FIVB standards, including a playing area measuring 18 meters by 9 meters, a net height of 2.43 meters for men, and surrounding free zones of at least 3 meters on the sides and 5 meters behind the end lines to ensure player safety and fair competition. The league coordinates its calendar with international events, particularly the CEV Champions League, by starting later in October and ending the regular season in April to accommodate top teams' participation in European competitions without excessive fixture congestion. For instance, the 2025–26 schedule was adjusted to finish by mid-May overall, aligning with the Champions League final to minimize player fatigue.[15][16] Key logistical milestones include the opening weekend in late October, which features initial round-robin fixtures, and the regular season's conclusion in April, marking the transition to playoffs.History
Founding and Early Development
The Polish men's volleyball championships date back to 1929, when the inaugural national tournament was held in Warsaw, marking the beginning of organized competitive play in the sport domestically. These early competitions were overseen by the Polish Volleyball Federation (PZPS), established in 1928 as the governing body for volleyball in Poland, transitioning from amateur formats influenced by interwar sports associations to more structured events.[17] Over the subsequent decades, the PZPS managed annual championships that grew in scope, reflecting volleyball's increasing popularity amid Poland's evolving sports infrastructure, though remaining largely amateur until the late 20th century.[17] The shift toward professionalism accelerated in the post-communist era following Poland's economic reforms in the early 1990s, which opened opportunities for commercial sponsorship and club restructuring but also introduced financial instability for many teams reliant on state support. On June 30, 2000, the Professional Volleyball League S.A. (PLPS S.A.) was formally established in Poznań by ten top-tier clubs from the previous Series A division and the PZPS, aiming to create a fully professional framework modeled partly on successful basketball leagues. Registered in Warsaw's commercial register on July 27, 2000, with Artur Popko as its first president, the company received a license from PZPS president Mieczysław Nowicki on August 22, 2000, to organize the national league and Polish Cup competitions. This founding represented a pivotal transition from the PZPS-administered amateur championships (1929–2000) to a corporate-managed professional entity, addressing the need for sustainable revenue streams in a market economy. The inaugural season of the Polska Liga Siatkówki (PLS), as it was initially known, commenced on September 29, 2000, with the first match seeing Stolarka Wołomin defeated 0–3 by Mostostal-Azoty Kędzierzyn-Koźle. Featuring 10 teams, including prominent clubs like AZS Częstochowa and Indykpol AZS Olsztyn, the league faced early challenges such as adapting to professional operations, securing sponsorships, and navigating economic uncertainties in post-communist Poland, where clubs grappled with funding shortages and the shift from state subsidies to market-driven models. Despite these hurdles, the season concluded successfully, with Mostostal-Azoty Kędzierzyn-Koźle emerging as the first professional champions after defeating Galaxia Jurajska AZS Bank Częstochowa in the playoffs. In its formative years through the mid-2000s, the PLS maintained a 10-team format, focusing on stabilizing professional standards, improving match organization, and fostering talent development amid gradual infrastructural enhancements. This period laid the groundwork for the league's evolution, with consistent participation from established clubs helping to build spectator interest and competitive depth before further expansions in later seasons.Sponsorship Changes and Growth
In 2008, the league underwent a significant rebranding when it adopted the name PlusLiga following a sponsorship agreement with Plus, a major Polish telecommunications company owned by the Polsat Plus Group. This partnership marked a pivotal shift toward professionalization and commercialization, aligning the league with a prominent brand to enhance visibility and financial stability. The deal has endured, with Plus continuing as a title sponsor into the 2025–26 season, contributing to sustained investment in infrastructure and player development.[18] Subsequent sponsorship expansions have further bolstered the league's growth, including partnerships with energy firm Tauron, which became a key sponsor by 2025, supporting events like the Polish Cup and integrating into broader league branding. These agreements have facilitated marketing initiatives, youth programs, and facility upgrades, reflecting the league's evolution from a national competition to a commercially viable entity. Tauron's involvement, extending its strategy through 2025, underscores the increasing corporate interest in Polish volleyball as a high-return investment.[14][19] The league's structural expansion in the 21st century has paralleled these sponsorship developments, with the number of teams increasing to 14 starting in the 2014–15 season—a decision by the league's supervisory board to accommodate rising interest and competitiveness by admitting clubs like Cuprum Lubin and MKS Banimex Będzin. This growth has promoted geographic diversity and intensified rivalries, while also encouraging greater recruitment of international players, such as Brazilian and American talents, to elevate match quality and global appeal. The league temporarily expanded to 16 teams for the 2024–25 season before contracting back to 14 for 2025–26 to maintain competitive balance. By 2025, foreign signings had become commonplace, with teams like Jastrzębski Węgiel and Asseco Resovia featuring diverse rosters that blend Polish stars with overseas expertise.[20] This period of sponsorship-driven expansion has coincided with the league's ascent as a European powerhouse, evidenced by Polish clubs' dominance in CEV competitions. Teams from PlusLiga have secured multiple CEV Champions League titles, including Grupa Azoty ZAKSA Kędzierzyn-Koźle's victories in 2021, 2022, and 2023, highlighting the league's role in producing elite performers capable of challenging international giants like Italy's Trentino Volley. Such successes, built on robust domestic foundations, have elevated Poland's status in continental volleyball.[21] Supporting this rise, broadcasting agreements have amplified the league's reach, with Polsat Sport securing rights to air PlusLiga matches starting in 2006, a move that dramatically increased exposure through dedicated channels and digital platforms. This partnership, extended through 2028, has transformed volleyball into a mainstream sport in Poland, drawing larger audiences than some traditional pastimes like soccer. Complementing this, attendance has surged post-2010, with the 2014–15 season setting an early benchmark of over 400,000 spectators in the regular phase alone, and the 2024–25 campaign shattering records at 663,856 total attendees across 264 matches—an average of 2,515 per match, up more than 130 from the prior year. These metrics illustrate the league's burgeoning fanbase and cultural resonance.[22][23][24]Competition Format
Regular Season
The regular season of the PlusLiga features a double round-robin format with 14 participating teams, where each club competes against every other team once at home and once away, resulting in 26 matches per team and a total of 182 fixtures across the campaign.[25][5] Teams earn points based on match outcomes as follows: 3 points for a 3-0 or 3-1 victory, 2 points for a 3-2 win, 1 point for a 2-3 defeat, and 0 points for a 3-0 or 3-1 loss.[25] Standings are determined primarily by total points accumulated, with ties resolved first by the number of matches won, then by set ratio (sets won divided by sets lost), then by point ratio (points scored divided by points conceded), and finally by head-to-head record.[25] The top eight teams in the final regular-season standings advance to the playoffs, while the 14th-placed team faces direct relegation to the 1. Liga for the following season.[26] In cases where teams are tied for playoff qualification spots, a golden set to 15 points—played immediately after their final regular-season encounter—serves as the ultimate tiebreaker to decide advancement.[25]Playoffs and Relegation
The playoffs in PlusLiga constitute the postseason phase where the top eight teams from the regular season compete in an elimination tournament to determine the Polish Champion, emphasizing strategic depth through varying series lengths and placement contests. This format, in place for the 2025–26 season with 14 teams, ensures broad participation among qualifiers while maintaining intensity in later rounds. The winner of the final series is crowned the Polish Champion and earns the associated national title, highlighting the league's prestige in domestic volleyball.[26] Quarterfinals feature matchups between the first- and eighth-placed teams, second and seventh, third and sixth, and fourth and fifth, played in a best-of-three format with the higher-seeded team hosting the opener and home advantage alternating thereafter. Victors advance to the semifinals, structured similarly as best-of-three series, with pairings preserving bracket integrity (e.g., quarterfinal 1-8/4-5 winner versus quarterfinal 2-7/3-6 winner). The championship final expands to a best-of-five series, providing greater opportunity for recovery and tactical adjustment, with seeding dictating initial hosting rights. Semifinal losers then contest a best-of-five bronze medal match for third place.[26][25] Among playoff participants, placement matches add further stakes: the two higher-seeded quarterfinal losers play a best-of-three series for fifth place, while the lower-seeded pair competes similarly for seventh. These contests reward regular-season performance and contribute to final rankings. Teams ranked ninth through thirteenth after the regular season conclude their campaign in those positions without additional play.[26] Relegation safeguards league quality by directly demoting the 14th-placed team to the 1. Liga for the subsequent season, a streamlined process adopted for the 2025–26 campaign amid the league's contraction from 16 to 14 teams. This followed the outright relegation of three bottom teams in 2024–25 to foster sustainability and competitiveness. Promotion operates reciprocally, with the 1. Liga champion earning automatic ascent to PlusLiga, as exemplified by ChKS Chełm's elevation after securing the second-tier title. The playoff system's expansion to include the top eight teams since 2010 has notably heightened postseason engagement by broadening access beyond elite seeds, contrasting the regular season's point-based qualification.[26][27]Teams
Current Teams (2025–26)
The 2025–26 PlusLiga season features 14 teams, reduced from 16 in the previous campaign through the relegation of three clubs—GKS Katowice, PSG Stal Nysa, and MKS Będzin—and the promotion of one team from the 1. Liga, InPost ChKS Chełm, to maintain competitive balance.[28] The defending champions, BOGDANKA LUK Lublin, enter as favorites after their 2024–25 title win, bolstered by key roster retentions under coach Stéphane Antiga. Several teams have undergone notable changes, including the promotion of InPost ChKS Chełm and the rebranding of KS Norwid Częstochowa to Steam Hemarpol Politechnika Częstochowa, bringing fresh dynamics to the league.[1] The participating teams, their bases, home venues, and key details are as follows:| Team | City | Home Arena | Capacity | Coach | Recent Performance Highlights |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| BOGDANKA LUK Lublin | Lublin | Hala Globus | 4,221 | Stéphane Antiga (France) | Defending 2024–25 champions; retained core roster including star opposite Bartosz Kurek for title defense. |
| PGE GiEK SKRA Bełchatów | Bełchatów | Energia Arena | 3,200 | Michał Mieszko Gogol (Poland) | Consistent top-4 contender; added international talent to strengthen blocking in post-season push.[1] |
| ZAKSA Kędzierzyn-Koźle | Kędzierzyn-Koźle | Hala Azoty | 2,400 | Gheorghe Crețu (Romania) | Multiple-time champions; focused on youth integration after 2024–25 semifinal exit.[1] |
| Jastrzębski Węgiel | Jastrzębie-Zdrój | Hala Widowiskowo-Sportowa | 2,500 | Andrzej Kowal (Poland) | 2024–25 finalists; roster changes include experienced libero to bolster defense.[29][30] |
| Asseco Resovia Rzeszów | Rzeszów | Hala Podpromie | 3,300 | Massimo Botti (Italy) | Revamped lineup under new coach; early 2025–26 wins signal playoff contention. |
| Aluron CMC Warta Zawiercie | Zawiercie | Hala 1000-lecia | 1,500 | Michał Winiarski (Poland) | 2024–25 runners-up; minimal changes to maintain momentum from strong regular season. |
| PGE Projekt Warszawa | Warsaw | COS Torwar | 4,000 | Tommi Tiilikainen (Finland) | Rising force; added Polish national team players for deeper bench.[31] |
| Energa Trefl Gdańsk | Gdańsk | Ergo Arena | 2,000 | Marcin Janusz (Poland) | Mid-table staple; focused on setter upgrades for better offensive flow.[1] |
| Indykpol AZS Olsztyn | Olsztyn | Hala Urania | 2,000 | Not specified in current sources | Steady performer; aimed to improve consistency after mixed 2024–25 results.[1] |
| Ślepsk Malow Suwałki | Suwałki | Hala OSiR | 1,500 | Pavel Žiatarski (Belarus) | Relegation battler last season; roster overhaul with young prospects for survival bid.[1] |
| Steam Hemarpol Politechnika Częstochowa (formerly Norwid) | Częstochowa | Hala Częstochowa | 1,800 | Not specified in current sources | Rebranded established team; integrated local talent for competitive push.[1] |
| Barkom Każany Lwów | Lviv (Ukraine) | Sports Palace Lviv | 2,000 | Roberto Santilli (Italy) | Ukrainian club in Polish league; secured survival in 2024–25 amid regional challenges.[32] |
| Cuprum Stilon Gorzów | Gorzów Wielkopolski | Hala Stilon | 1,500 | Not specified in current sources | Mid-table contender; focused on defensive improvements for playoff aspirations.[1] |
| InPost ChKS Chełm | Chełm | Not specified in current sources | Not specified | Krzysztof Andrzejewski (Poland) | Newly promoted; emphasis on experienced signings including international talent for debut survival.[28][33] |
Historical Team Changes
The PlusLiga commenced its professional era in the 2000–01 season with 10 founding teams, including Mostostal Azoty Kędzierzyn-Koźle (now Grupa Azoty ZAKSA Kędzierzyn-Koźle), Galaxia Jurajska AZS Bank Częstochowa, KS Jastrzębie Borynia (now Jastrzębski Węgiel), and Indykpol AZS Olsztyn.[34] This compact structure allowed for focused competition during the league's early development, with teams like WKS Czarni Radom and AZS Olsztyn establishing themselves as consistent participants. The league structure remained stable at 10 teams through the 2012–13 season, fostering stability amid growing interest in Polish volleyball. Expansion began in 2013–14 when the number increased to 12 teams, incorporating promoted clubs such as BBTS Bielsko-Biała and an expanded WKS Czarni Radom, which brought fresh regional representation and intensified rivalries.[35] The following year, 2014–15 saw further growth to 14 teams, enabling broader participation and aligning with the sport's rising professional standards in Poland. In 2016–17, the PlusLiga expanded to 16 teams to accommodate additional competitive talent and extend the regular season, resulting in a more dynamic format with enhanced playoff opportunities.[36] This period highlighted successful promotions, such as Projekt Warszawa's entry in 2011–12 under its earlier AZS Politechnika Warszawska branding, which revitalized Warsaw's presence in top-tier volleyball. Notable exits included the dissolution of Delecta Bydgoszcz after the 2012–13 season, where financial challenges led to the club's withdrawal and restructuring under new sponsorship as Transfer Bydgoszcz, impacting mid-table stability.[37] The 2025–26 season marked a contraction back to 14 teams, achieved through the relegation of GKS Katowice, PSG Stal Nysa, and MKS Będzin from the 2024–25 season, and the promotion of InPost ChKS Chełm from the 1. Liga. Additionally, KS Norwid Częstochowa rebranded to Steam Hemarpol Politechnika Częstochowa.[28] These evolutions, including occasional relocations like ZAKSA Kędzierzyn-Koźle's operational base adjustments for training facilities, have promoted greater parity by distributing talent more evenly and encouraging mergers or sponsorship shifts, such as BBTS Bielsko-Biała's integration efforts post-relegation. Overall, such changes have bolstered the league's competitiveness, with expansions correlating to increased attendance and international scouting interest.[38]Champions and Achievements
List of Season Champions
The Polish men's volleyball championship dates back to 1929, organized by the Polish Volleyball Federation (PZPS) in an amateur format, with notable early winners including AZS Warsaw (multiple titles in the 1930s and 1940s) and Legia Warszawa (six titles between 1949 and 1960). Between 1929 and 2000, 71 seasons were completed, featuring dominance by clubs like Resovia Rzeszów in the 1970s and Mostostal-Azoty Kędzierzyn-Koźle toward the end of the era, before the transition to the professional PlusLiga in 2000.[39] The PlusLiga has crowned the following champions since its inception:| Season | Champion | Runner-up | Final Score |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2000–01 | Mostostal-Azoty Kędzierzyn-Koźle | Skra Bełchatów | 3–0 |
| 2001–02 | Mostostal-Azoty Kędzierzyn-Koźle | Skra Bełchatów | 3–1 |
| 2002–03 | Mostostal-Azoty Kędzierzyn-Koźle | Skra Bełchatów | 3–2 |
| 2003–04 | Ivett Jastrzębie Borynia Jastrzębie-Zdrój | AZS Częstochowa | 3–1 |
| 2004–05 | Skra Bełchatów | AZS Częstochowa | 3–0 |
| 2005–06 | BOT Skra Bełchatów | AZS Olsztyn | 3–1 |
| 2006–07 | BOT Skra Bełchatów | ZAKSA Kędzierzyn-Koźle | 3–0 |
| 2007–08 | PGE Skra Bełchatów | ZAKSA Kędzierzyn-Koźle | 3–1 |
| 2008–09 | PGE Skra Bełchatów | Resovia Rzeszów | 3–1 |
| 2009–10 | PGE Skra Bełchatów | ZAKSA Kędzierzyn-Koźle | 3–2 |
| 2010–11 | PGE Skra Bełchatów | ZAKSA Kędzierzyn-Koźle | 3–2 |
| 2011–12 | Asseco Resovia Rzeszów | Skra Bełchatów | 3–0 |
| 2012–13 | Asseco Resovia Rzeszów | Skra Bełchatów | 3–1 |
| 2013–14 | PGE Skra Bełchatów | ZAKSA Kędzierzyn-Koźle | 3–1 |
| 2014–15 | Asseco Resovia Rzeszów | ZAKSA Kędzierzyn-Koźle | 3–2 |
| 2015–16 | ZAKSA Kędzierzyn-Koźle | Skra Bełchatów | 3–0 |
| 2016–17 | ZAKSA Kędzierzyn-Koźle | Skra Bełchatów | 3–0 |
| 2017–18 | PGE Skra Bełchatów | ZAKSA Kędzierzyn-Koźle | 3–2 |
| 2018–19 | ZAKSA Kędzierzyn-Koźle | Jastrzębski Węgiel | 3–0 |
| 2019–20 | No champion (season interrupted) | N/A | N/A |
| 2020–21 | Jastrzębski Węgiel Jastrzębie-Zdrój | ZAKSA Kędzierzyn-Koźle | 3–2 |
| 2021–22 | Grupa Azoty ZAKSA Kędzierzyn-Koźle | Jastrzębski Węgiel | 3–0 |
| 2022–23 | Jastrzębski Węgiel Jastrzębie-Zdrój | ZAKSA Kędzierzyn-Koźle | 3–0 |
| 2023–24 | Jastrzębski Węgiel Jastrzębie-Zdrój | PGE Projekt Warszawa | 3–0 |
| 2024–25 | Bogdanka LUK Lublin | Aluron CMC Warta Zawiercie | 3–1 (series; Game 4: 3–0) |
| 2025–26 | Ongoing | N/A | N/A |
Most Successful Clubs
PGE Skra Bełchatów stands as the most successful club in PlusLiga history, having secured 9 championship titles as of the 2024–25 season.[2] ZAKSA Kędzierzyn-Koźle follows closely with 7 titles, while Jastrzębski Węgiel has claimed 4, and several other clubs, including Asseco Resovia Rzeszów, have won between 1 and 3 titles each.[39] These achievements reflect the competitive depth of the league, where dominance by a few teams has shaped its legacy. The following table summarizes the title tallies for the top clubs:| Club | Number of Titles | Years (Selected Examples) |
|---|---|---|
| PGE Skra Bełchatów | 9 | 2004–05, 2005–06, 2006–07, 2007–08, 2008–09, 2009–10, 2010–11, 2013–14, 2017–18 |
| ZAKSA Kędzierzyn-Koźle | 7 | 2000–01, 2001–02, 2002–03, 2015–16, 2016–17, 2018–19, 2021–22 |
| Jastrzębski Węgiel | 4 | 2003–04, 2020–21, 2022–23, 2023–24 |
| Asseco Resovia Rzeszów | 3 | 2011–12, 2012–13, 2014–15 |