Primera División Scores, Fixtures, Results & Stats

Upcoming matches, Primera División

Apertura - 24

• 30 October 2026 - 22:00 Apertura - 24

  Real Potosí

  

  Independiente Petrolero
• 31 October 2026 - 00:00 Apertura - 24

  Oriente Petrolero

  

  Aurora
• 31 October 2026 - 19:00 Apertura - 24

  Real Oruro

  

  Nacional Potosí
• 31 October 2026 - 21:15 Apertura - 24

  ABB

  

  San Antonio Bulo Bulo
• 1 November 2026 - 19:00 Apertura - 24

  The Strongest

  

  Gualberto Villarroel SJ

  Estadio Hernando Siles
• 1 November 2026 - 21:15 Apertura - 24

  Guabirá

  

  Bolívar

  Estadio Gilberto Parada
• 1 November 2026 - 23:30 Apertura - 24

  Universitario de Vinto

  

  Always Ready
• 2 November 2026 - 19:00 Apertura - 24

  Real Tomayapo

  

  Blooming

  Estadio IV Centenario

Apertura - 25

• 6 November 2026 - 23:00 Apertura - 25

  Independiente Petrolero

  

  Real Tomayapo
• 7 November 2026 - 19:00 Apertura - 25

  Gualberto Villarroel SJ

  

  Real Oruro

Latest played matches, Primera División

Apertura - 23

• 27 October 2026 Apertura - 23

  Bolívar

  2 - 1

  Universitario de Vinto

  Estadio Hernando Siles
• 26 October 2026 Apertura - 23

  Nacional Potosí

  3 - 0

  Guabirá

  Estadio Víctor Agustín Ugarte de Potosí
• 25 October 2026 Apertura - 23

  Oriente Petrolero

  2 - 1

  The Strongest

  Estadio Ramón Aguilera Costas
• 25 October 2026 Apertura - 23

  Aurora

  1 - 0

  Real Tomayapo

  Estadio Félix Capriles
• 25 October 2026 Apertura - 23

  Always Ready

  5 - 1

  Real Oruro

  Estadio Municipal El Alto
• 24 October 2026 Apertura - 23

  Independiente Petrolero

  4 - 2

  ABB

  Estadio Olímpico Patria
• 24 October 2026 Apertura - 23

  San Antonio Bulo Bulo

  2 - 1

  Real Potosí
• 24 October 2026 Apertura - 23

  Gualberto Villarroel SJ

  2 - 1

  Blooming

Apertura - 22

• 18 October 2026 Apertura - 22

  Guabirá

  1 - 1

  Oriente Petrolero

  Estadio Ramón Aguilera Costas
• 18 October 2026 Apertura - 22

  The Strongest

  2 - 1

  Always Ready

  Estadio Hernando Siles

Primera División Standings

Rank		Club	MP	W	D	L	GF	GA	GD	Pts	Last 5
1		Bolívar	23	17	3	3	58	23	35	54	WWWWW
2		Always Ready	23	15	6	2	55	16	39	51	WLWWW
3		The Strongest	23	13	6	4	42	26	16	45	LWLWW
4		Real Potosí	23	10	8	5	30	16	14	38	LWWWW
5		Oriente Petrolero	23	11	4	8	40	29	11	37	WDWWL
6		Aurora	23	8	10	5	34	30	4	34	WLDLW
7		Nacional Potosí	23	9	4	10	35	31	4	31	WLDLW
8		Guabirá	23	8	6	9	34	47	-13	30	LDLWL
9		Independiente Petrolero	23	8	5	10	31	39	-8	29	WDLLL
10		Blooming	23	6	10	7	31	25	6	28	LDLDW
11		Real Oruro	23	8	3	12	37	56	-19	27	LWWLL
12		San Antonio Bulo Bulo	23	7	3	13	24	43	-19	24	WLDWL
13		Universitario de Vinto	23	6	3	14	30	45	-15	21	LWLDW
14		Gualberto Villarroel SJ	23	4	8	11	27	40	-13	20	WLWLL
15		ABB	23	6	2	15	33	51	-18	20	LLLLL
16		Real Tomayapo	23	5	5	13	16	40	-24	20	LWDLL

Primera División Statistics

Primera División teams participation since 2018

Primera División top scorer teams

Primera División About

Primera División, officially the División de Fútbol Profesional and also known as the Bolivian Primera División, is Bolivia’s top-tier men’s professional football league. It sits at the summit of the national league system, bringing together the country’s leading clubs to decide the national champion and establish Bolivia’s representatives in CONMEBOL competitions.

National role and governance

The competition exists to provide a unified national stage for elite domestic football. Its sporting importance extends beyond the league title: performances help determine qualification for the Copa Libertadores and Copa Sudamericana, while season standings also influence promotion and relegation. The league is governed and organized by the Federación Boliviana de Fútbol (FBF), which has directly managed the professional competition since 2018, following the end of the Liga de Fútbol Profesional Boliviano.

The roots of Bolivia’s national championship structure reach back to 1950. The modern professional national framework was established in 1977, when the country moved from a primarily regional football landscape towards a unified top division. This development helped create a clearer pathway for clubs and players from across Bolivia, linking football communities in the lowland regions with those in the high-altitude Andes.

Promotion, eligibility and the league pyramid

Entry to the Primera División is based principally on sporting merit. Clubs can reach the top flight through promotion from the Copa Simón Bolívar, Bolivia’s second-tier national competition, provided they satisfy the applicable professional requirements. These may include suitable stadium infrastructure, organizational standards and financial conditions.

At the other end of the table, relegation normally affects the weakest performers across the season. The bottom club in the relevant aggregate or average-points standings is generally relegated directly, while the next-lowest side may be required to contest a promotion and relegation play-off against a leading Copa Simón Bolívar club. The precise calculation and play-off arrangements can vary according to the regulations for a particular season, so the final standings must always be read alongside that edition’s rules.

Competition format and progression

The Bolivian Primera División has frequently used a two-tournament structure within the calendar year. The opening tournament, or Torneo Apertura, has commonly featured groups followed by a knockout phase. In versions of this format, clubs are divided into regional or balanced groups, with the leading teams progressing to quarter-finals, semi-finals and a final.

The closing tournament, or Torneo Clausura, has often used a league format in which teams meet home and away. A typical edition has featured 16 clubs, although the composition and detailed structure are subject to change. The two tournaments may therefore offer different routes to success: one can emphasize group and knockout progression, while the other rewards sustained performance across a double round-robin schedule.

An aggregate table combining results from the season’s tournaments is also an important part of the competition’s sporting framework. Depending on the edition’s regulations, it can help determine continental qualification places and identify the clubs at risk of relegation. Tournament winners and high-ranking aggregate performers may earn access to South America’s leading club competitions, although the exact allocation of berths is not permanent and should not be assumed to be identical every year.

Points, rankings and knockout decisions

League matches use the standard football points system: three points for a win, one for a draw and none for a defeat. When teams finish level on points, ranking criteria generally begin with goal difference, followed by goals scored and head-to-head results. The order and application of these criteria can be defined differently by individual competition regulations.

Knockout ties may be decided over one match or two legs, depending on the stage and edition. In a two-legged tie, the aggregate score determines which club advances. If the score remains level, the regulations may provide for extra time or a penalty shoot-out; some stages proceed directly to penalties after 90 minutes. The final competition rules therefore take precedence over any general description of the format.

Calendar and sporting significance

The league normally follows the South American football calendar, beginning around February or March and concluding in December. The Apertura is usually played in the first part of the year, with the Clausura following later, allowing domestic results to feed into planning for the next cycle of CONMEBOL competitions.

Winning the Primera División is the clearest measure of domestic excellence in Bolivian club football and places a champion among the country’s most important sporting institutions. Club Bolívar is recognized as the competition’s most successful club by number of league titles. The league also has a distinctive geographical character: matches can take place in very different climatic and altitude conditions, from tropical lowlands to the high Andes. That contrast is a defining feature of Bolivian football and makes the competition a demanding test of squad depth, preparation and adaptability.