1908–09 in Belgian football

The 1908-1909 season was the 14th competitive season in Belgian football.

Overview

At the end of the season RC Gantois was relegated to the second division and replaced by Standard FC Liégeois.

Date	Venue	Opponents	Score*	Comp	Belgium scorers	Match Report
October 26, 1908	Stade du Vivier d'Oie, Brussels (H)	Sweden	2-1	F	Vahram Kevorkian, Fernand Goossens	FA website
March 21, 1909	Olympisch Stadion, Antwerp (H)	The Netherlands	1–4	F	Edgard Poelmans	FA website
April 17, 1909	White Hart Lane, London (N)	England amateur	2-11	F	Robert De Veen (2)	FA website
April 25, 1909	Schuttersveld, Rotterdam (A)	The Netherlands	1-4	F	Fernand Goossens	FA website
May 9, 1909	Stade du Vivier d'Oie, Brussels (H)	France	5-2	F	Robert De Veen (3), Camille Van Hoorden, Laurent Theunen	FA website

* Belgium score given first

Key

Competition	Winner
Division I	Union Saint-Gilloise
Promotion	Standard FC Liégeois

In the first stage of the Promotion, 5 provincial leagues were played, with 9 clubs qualifying for the final round:^[1]

For Antwerp, RC de Malines (winner) and AS Anversoise (runner-up)
For West and East Flanders, AA La Gantoise (winner) and FC Brugeois II (runner-up)
For Liège, Standard FC Liégeois (winner) and SC de Theux (runner-up)
For Brabant, Athletic and Running Club de Bruxelles (winner) and Daring Club de Bruxelles II (runner-up)
For Hainaut and Namur, CS Montois (winner)

Pos	Team	Pld	Won	Drw	Lst	GF	GA	Pts	GD	Notes
1	Standard FC Liégeois	16	12	2	2	46	16	26	+30	Promoted to First Division.
2	Daring Club de Bruxelles II	16	11	2	3	49	25	24	+24
3	RC de Malines	16	10	2	4	52	26	22	+26
4	FC Brugeois II	16	10	1	5	49	27	21	+22
5	AA La Gantoise	16	10	1	5	41	27	21	+14
6	Athletic and Running Club de Bruxelles	16	5	1	10	34	38	11	-4
7	SC de Theux	22	9	4	9	41	40	22	+1
8	AS Anversoise	22	7	1	14	48	57	15	-9
9	CS Montois	22	5	3	14	27	86	13	-59

National teams

Level 1	Belgian First Division A

Level 2	Belgian First Division B

Level 3	Belgian First Amateur Division

Level 4	Belgian Second Amateur Division (3 groups)

Level 5	Belgian Third Amateur Division (4 groups)

Levels 6–9	Belgian Provincial leagues (9 groups: Antwerp, Brabant, East Flanders, Hainaut, Liège, Limburg, Luxembourg, Namur and West Flanders)

Defunct	Belgian Second Division, Belgian Third Division, Belgian Fourth Division

Domestic cups

Men	Belgian Cup Belgian Super Cup defunct: Belgian League Cup

Women	Belgian Women's Cup BeNe Super Cup (2011–2012, with the Netherlands)

Awards

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