The Női NB I (, for "Women's National Championship"), also known as the Simple Női Liga for sponsorship reasons, the top level of league competition for women's association football in Hungary. Organized by the Hungarian Football Federation, it features twelve teams. The champion qualifies for a spot in the UEFA Women's Champions League.

Format From 2007–08 to 2009–10 eight teams played two double round-robins (so 28 matches) to decide the champion.

For the 2010–11 season the league was extended to ten teams and a playoff system was adopted. After the regular season, which was reduced to a double round-robin tournament, the top 5 teams qualified for the championship playoff. At the start of the playoff the results against the teams failing to reach the championship playoff are subtracted. The five teams then play another double round-robin (for 8 additional matches) to crown the champion. The relegation playoff round works in the same way with the bottom five placed teams after the regular season.

Since the 2014–15 season, the top two teams after the championship play-off play a championship final.

Infrastructure and Stadiums Teams in the Hungarian top flight operate under modern, professional conditions. The majority of the clubs function as the women's departments of established men's NB I (first division) or NB II (second division) sports organizations, which guarantees high-level infrastructural support.

Pitches and Stadiums: Matches are played in modern, UEFA-licensed stadiums or elite academy complexes. For example, Ferencváros hosts matches at the Kocsis Sándor Sports Center or the Groupama Aréna, while Puskás Akadémia plays at the Pancho Aréna. Training Facilities: Players train on heated natural grass and latest-generation artificial turf pitches. Club facilities feature professional gyms and advanced recovery centers equipped with cryotherapy, saunas, and plunge pools.

International Integration and Foreign Talent The Simple Női Liga attracts international players from North America, South America, and Europe, raising the league's tactical and physical standards. Furthermore, the reigning champion regularly competes in the UEFA Women's Champions League, providing a reference point to measure the league's development against top-tier European clubs.

Champions Below is a list of league champions and top scorers. Season Champion Runner-up Third place Top scorer (club) Goals 1983–84 Renova Spartacus Femina László Kórház 1984–85 László Kórház Renova Spartacus Femina Edit Kern (Renova) 1985–86 László Kórház Renova Spartacus Femina Edit Kern (Renova) 1986–87 László Kórház Renova Spartacus Femina Edit Kern (Renova) 1987–88 Femina Renova Spartacus László Kórház Edit Kern (Renova) 1988–89 László Kórház Femina Renova Spartacus 1989–90 Renova Spartacus Femina László Kórház 1990–91 Femina Renova Spartacus László Kórház Ibolya Vrábel (Femina) 361991–92 Renova Spartacus László Kórház Femina Katalin Bökk (Femina) 241992–93 Renova Spartacus László Kórház Femina Éva Szarka (László Kórház) 271993–94 László Kórház Renova Spartacus Femina Beáta Fülöp (Renova) 271994–95 László Kórház Femina Pécsi Fortuna Ilona Szabó (Eger) 261995–96 Femina Renova Spartacus László Kórház Szilvia Ruff (László Kórház) 271996–97 Femina Renova Spartacus Pécsi Fortuna Anett Nagy (Femina) 251997–98 László Kórház Renova Spartacus Femina Szilvia Ruff (Renova) 301998–99 László Kórház Íris-Hungaro-Kábel Femina Anita Pádár (László Kórház) 211999–2000 László Kórház Femina Renova Spartacus Anita Pádár (László Kórház) 222000–01 Femina Renova Spartacus Viktória Anita Pádár (Renova) 23 2001–02 Femina Renova Spartacus Viktória Anita Pádár (Femina) 24 2002–03 Femina László Kórház Viktória Anita Pádár (Femina) 222003–04 Viktória MTK Hungária László Kórház Anita Pádár (Femina) 312004–05 MTK Hungária Viktória Femina Anita Pádár (Femina) 272005–06 Femina MTK Hungária Viktória Anita Pádár (Femina) 342006–07 Femina Viktória MTK Hungária Anita Pádár (Femina) 29 2007–08 Femina Viktória MTK Hungária Anita Pádár (Femina) 532008–09 Viktória MTK Hungária Ferencváros Anita Pádár (Femina) 44 2009–10 MTK Hungária Viktória Győri Dózsa Anita Pádár (Femina) 38 2010–11 MTK Hungária Viktória Taksony Anita Pádár (Femina) 35 2011–12 MTK Hungária Viktória Astra Hungary Anita Pádár (Femina / MTK Hungária) 57 2012–13 MTK Hungária Astra Hungary Viktória Anita Pádár (MTK Hungária) 55 2013–14 MTK Hungária Astra Hungary Ferencváros Anita Pádár (MTK Hungária) 28 2014–15 Ferencváros MTK Hungária Dorogi Egyetértés Anita Pádár (MTK Hungária) 24 2015–16 Ferencváros MTK Hungária Viktória Slađana Bulatović (Ferencváros) 30 2016–17 MTK Hungária Ferencváros Viktória Ebere Orji (Ferencváros) 27 2017–18 MTK Hungária Ferencváros Diósgyőri VTK Lilla Sipos (Győri ETO) 19 2018–19 Ferencváros MTK Hungária Diósgyőri VTK Biljana Bradić (Diósgyőri VTK) 25 2019–20 Season abandoned due to the COVID-19 pandemic. 2020–21 Ferencváros MTK Hungária Astra Hungary Fanny Vágó (Ferencváros) 26 2021–22 Ferencváros ETO Győr MTK Hungária Fanny Vágó (Ferencváros) 17 2022–23 Ferencváros ETO Győr MTK Hungária Fanny Vágó (Ferencváros) 27 2023–24 Ferencváros ETO Győr MTK Hungária Fanni Vachter (ETO Győr) 29 2024–25 Ferencváros ETO Győr MTK Hungária Fanny Vágó (MTK Hungária) 182025–26FerencvárosPuskás AkadémiaETO GyőrVanessza Nagy (Ferencváros)32

Most titles Below is a ranking of the clubs by most titles won. Club Titles Winning seasons 1. FC Femina 1987–88, 1990–91, 1995–96, 1996–97, 2000–01, 2001–02, 2002–03, 2005–06, 2006–07, 2007–08 László Kórház SC 1984–85, 1985–86, 1986–87, 1988–89, 1993–94, 1994–95, 1997–98, 1998–99, 1999–2000 Ferencvárosi TC 2014–15, 2015–16, 2018–19, 2020–21, 2021–22, 2022–23, 2023–24, 2024–25, 2025–26 MTK Hungária FC 2004–05, 2009–10, 2010–11, 2011–12, 2012–13, 2013–14, 2016–17, 2017–18 Renova FC 1983–84, 1989–90, 1991–92, 1992–93 Viktória FC 2003–04, 2008–09

References

External links League at the official site of the Hungarian Football Federation League at UEFA