Swiss Super League — News

Switzerland
25 Apr 2027
Sunday
Process
9 Edition

The Super League Courier

1 Apr 2027
From our football correspondent Steady

Market

Christian Witzig hands in a written request

“I have nothing bad to say about this place. I just need to be somewhere else.” It is in writing now, which changes what St. Gallen can pretend not to have heard.

Market

Lugano and Philipp Wiesinger are talking past each other

“There is a gap, and pretending there is not helps nobody.” Neither side has moved, and the calendar is working for exactly one of them.

Market

Cho Gue-Sung linked with a move away

The name of Cho Gue-Sung keeps appearing in other people's back pages. Sion say nothing, which says plenty.

Back issues
8 Edition

The Super League Courier

1 Mar 2027
From our football correspondent Steady

Market

Lukas Mai asks to leave Lugano

“I have given everything here and I need a new challenge.” The request is formal, and the relationship will never be quite the same again.

Market

Dinamo Minsk watching Furkan Dursun

The interest is real enough to have reached print. Thun have said nothing, which in a transfer window is its own kind of answer.

Market

Flavius Daniliuc wants more than Basel are offering

“I have ambitions, and I would like the club to share them.” Nobody has asked to leave and nobody has been shown the door — but a player chooses that sentence carefully, and a boardroom hears it exactly as it was meant.

7 Edition

The Super League Courier

1 Feb 2027
From our football correspondent Steady

Market

Metinho hands in a written request

“I have nothing bad to say about this place. I just need to be somewhere else.” It is in writing now, which changes what Basel can pretend not to have heard.

Market

Young Boys say no — this time

The offer from Zurich for Cédric Zesiger was heard out and sent back the same day. First bids are rarely meant to succeed; they are meant to find out how loudly the door closes.

Market

Ângelo Campos has one foot out of the door

Terms are settled between the clubs and the rest is paperwork and a photograph. Around Vaduz they have already started talking about him in the past tense.

6 Edition

The Super League Courier

1 Jan 2027
From our football correspondent Steady

Market

Cédric Brunner puts it in writing

“This is not anger. I have thought about it for months, and nothing that has happened lately changed my mind.” The request is on a desk at Lugano, and it is not being withdrawn.

Market

Zurich turn down Once Caldas for Silas Huber

The offer was not close and it was refused without much discussion. Whether the second one is refused as quickly is another matter.

Market

Kasper Høgh wants to know where this is going

“I want to win things, and I would like to do it here.” Nothing has been demanded and nothing has been threatened — but a boardroom at Basel hears a sentence like that exactly as it was built.

5 Edition

The Super League Courier

1 Dec 2026
From our football correspondent Steady

Scoring charts

Chris Bedia tops the scoring charts

Nobody in the division bettered it last month: 2 goals in 2 appearances for Young Boys.

Scoring charts

The division's brightest kid this month plays for Lugano

Wassim Bouziane was marked 6.59 and had a hand in 0 goals. Every recruitment department in the country now has a file open, and the club that has him knows exactly what that means.

Market

Christian Witzig asks to leave St. Gallen

“I have given everything here and I need a new challenge.” The request is formal, and the relationship will never be quite the same again.

Scoring charts

Heinz Lindner leads the division for assists — 5.34

The chart that decides who the scorers ought to be thanking. 2 of them made by a Zurich player marked 5.34, and not one will be in the montage at the end of the season.

Scoring charts

Leon Schaffran is the division's best-marked player — 8.72

The chart that catches everybody a goal tally never will: the centre-half who was immense for four weekends, the holding midfielder nobody outside his own ground has heard of. 8.72 across 2 matches for Vaduz.

Market

Metinho wants European nights

The general version of this complaint is that a player wants more. The specific version names the thing: he wants to walk out under floodlights against clubs from other countries, and he has stopped pretending otherwise.

Scoring charts

Darian Maleš keeps the pressure on

1 goals in 1 appearances for Young Boys leave him among the month's leading marksmen.

Scoring charts

Donat Rrudhani makes the list

1 appearances, 1 goals, and a place among the division's leading scorers for the month. Strikers measure a season in exactly these lines.

Scoring charts

Lovro Zvonarek up among the month's scorers

A productive month at Grasshopper — 1 goals from 1 appearances, and a place near the top of the charts.

Scoring charts

Lee Young-Jun keeps the pressure on

2 goals in 2 appearances for Grasshopper leave him among the month's leading marksmen.

Scoring charts

A place in the month's eleven for Vasilije Janjičić

2 appearances at 7.43 for Thun, and a selection that says he was better than everybody else in the division doing his job. Nobody frames one of these and everybody remembers being in it.

Market

The Cho Gue-Sung story refuses to die

It has been denied twice and printed three times, which is the usual arithmetic. Until Cho Gue-Sung signs something — a contract at Sion or anywhere else — this column belongs to him.

4 Edition

The Super League Courier

1 Nov 2026
From our football correspondent Steady

Scoring charts

Nobody scored more than Kasper Høgh

The month closes with Kasper Høgh out in front — 3 goals in 5 games, and Basel have the division's most feared finisher.

Scoring charts

Leon Schaffran is the division's player of the month — 7.25

A club's paper reports this as one of its own being honoured. On this page it is what it actually is: a verdict on everybody who played, and it went to a Vaduz man on 7.25 with 0 goal contributions.

Scoring charts

Lovro Zvonarek is the month's best young player — 8.17

The award the rest of the division reads as a transfer rumour. 8.17 over the month and 2 goal contributions, from a Grasshopper player whose price has just gone up without anybody at his club doing anything.

Market

Lukas Mai hands in a written request

“I have nothing bad to say about this place. I just need to be somewhere else.” It is in writing now, which changes what Lugano can pretend not to have heard.

Scoring charts

Nobody made more than Bénie Traoré this month

3 assists, 7.42, and a Basel player who spent four weekends being the reason somebody else's name went in the paper. It is the least-rewarded skill in football and the easiest one to notice its absence.

Scoring charts

Highest marks in the league belong to a Grasshopper man

Lovro Zvonarek averaged 8.17 over 3 appearances. Nothing about that will trend, and anybody who watched all four games would tell you it was the most accurate thing on this page.

Market

Metinho wants more than Basel are offering

“I have ambitions, and I would like the club to share them.” Nobody has asked to leave and nobody has been shown the door — but a player chooses that sentence carefully, and a boardroom hears it exactly as it was meant.

Market

Beckham Castro wants European nights

The general version of this complaint is that a player wants more. The specific version names the thing: he wants to walk out under floodlights against clubs from other countries, and he has stopped pretending otherwise.

Scoring charts

Cho Gue-Sung makes the list

5 appearances, 3 goals, and a place among the division's leading scorers for the month. Strikers measure a season in exactly these lines.

Scoring charts

Charlie McNeill keeps the pressure on

3 goals in 5 appearances for St. Gallen leave him among the month's leading marksmen.

Scoring charts

Still scoring: Lovro Zvonarek

2 in 3 for Grasshopper. Nobody outside his own ground is talking about him, which tends to be true of everybody on this list except the man at the top of it.

Scoring charts

Lee Young-Jun up among the month's scorers

A productive month at Grasshopper — 3 goals from 5 appearances, and a place near the top of the charts.

3 Edition

The Super League Courier

1 Oct 2026
From our football correspondent Steady

Scoring charts

Moctar Diop tops the scoring charts

Nobody in the division bettered it last month: 4 goals in 4 appearances for Zurich.

Scoring charts

The month belonged to Moctar Diop

Marked 7.72 across it, 4 goals and assists between them, and no serious argument from anybody else in the division. Zurich have had the whole benefit of a month somebody else will spend the summer trying to buy.

Scoring charts

Lovro Zvonarek is the month's best young player — 9.03

The award the rest of the division reads as a transfer rumour. 9.03 over the month and 3 goal contributions, from a Grasshopper player whose price has just gone up without anybody at his club doing anything.

Market

Metinho asks to leave Basel

“I have given everything here and I need a new challenge.” The request is formal, and the relationship will never be quite the same again.

Scoring charts

Leon Schaffran leads the division for assists — 7.72

The chart that decides who the scorers ought to be thanking. 3 of them made by a Vaduz player marked 7.72, and not one will be in the montage at the end of the season.

Scoring charts

Highest marks in the league belong to a Grasshopper man

Lovro Zvonarek averaged 9.03 over 2 appearances. Nothing about that will trend, and anybody who watched all four games would tell you it was the most accurate thing on this page.

Market

Vaduz watching Alan Virginius

The interest is real enough to have reached print. Young Boys have said nothing, which in a transfer window is its own kind of answer.

Scoring charts

Chris Bedia up among the month's scorers

A productive month at Young Boys — 3 goals from 4 appearances, and a place near the top of the charts.

Scoring charts

Kasper Høgh is right behind him

3 goals in 4 appearances for Basel, and a chart that would look very different if two of them had gone in off the post instead of past it.

Scoring charts

Still scoring: Cho Gue-Sung

3 in 4 for Sion. Nobody outside his own ground is talking about him, which tends to be true of everybody on this list except the man at the top of it.

Scoring charts

Still scoring: Lovro Zvonarek

3 in 2 for Grasshopper. Nobody outside his own ground is talking about him, which tends to be true of everybody on this list except the man at the top of it.

Market

Famalicao expected to open talks for Luke Plange

Both sides expect a conversation in the coming days. Grasshopper will name a price, and everything after that is arithmetic.

2 Edition

The Super League Courier

1 Sep 2026
From our football correspondent Steady

Scoring charts

Nobody scored more than Christopher Ibayi

The month closes with Christopher Ibayi out in front — 5 goals in 5 games, and Thun have the division's most feared finisher.

Scoring charts

The month belonged to Christopher Ibayi

Marked 7.55 across it, 5 goals and assists between them, and no serious argument from anybody else in the division. Thun have had the whole benefit of a month somebody else will spend the summer trying to buy.

Scoring charts

The division's brightest kid this month plays for St. Gallen

Tiemoko Ouattara was marked 7.30 and had a hand in 3 goals. Every recruitment department in the country now has a file open, and the club that has him knows exactly what that means.

Market

Stephan Seiler puts it in writing

“This is not anger. I have thought about it for months, and nothing that has happened lately changed my mind.” The request is on a desk at Vaduz, and it is not being withdrawn.

Market

Borussia Dortmund come back empty-handed

The bid was some way short and Young Boys did not need long over it. Nobody in the game reads a first refusal as the end of anything.

Scoring charts

Nobody made more than David Von Ballmoos this month

4 assists, 7.24, and a Lugano player who spent four weekends being the reason somebody else's name went in the paper. It is the least-rewarded skill in football and the easiest one to notice its absence.

Scoring charts

Kjell Peersman is the division's best-marked player — 7.89

The chart that catches everybody a goal tally never will: the centre-half who was immense for four weekends, the holding midfielder nobody outside his own ground has heard of. 7.89 across 2 matches for Thun.

Market

Kasper Høgh wants more than Basel are offering

“I have ambitions, and I would like the club to share them.” Nobody has asked to leave and nobody has been shown the door — but a player chooses that sentence carefully, and a boardroom hears it exactly as it was meant.

Market

Maximiliano Gómez wants European nights

The general version of this complaint is that a player wants more. The specific version names the thing: he wants to walk out under floodlights against clubs from other countries, and he has stopped pretending otherwise.

Scoring charts

Daniel Dos Santos is right behind him

2 goals in 5 appearances for Lugano, and a chart that would look very different if two of them had gone in off the post instead of past it.

Scoring charts

Kevin Behrens up among the month's scorers

A productive month at Lugano — 4 goals from 5 appearances, and a place near the top of the charts.

Scoring charts

Donat Rrudhani makes the list

5 appearances, 2 goals, and a place among the division's leading scorers for the month. Strikers measure a season in exactly these lines.

1 Edition

The Super League Courier

1 Aug 2026
From our football correspondent Steady

Market

Basel may not be able to give Metinho what he wants

It is the most legitimate ambition in the sport and the hardest for most clubs to satisfy. Metinho wants continental football; whether Basel can provide it is a question about the next two seasons, not about him.

Market

No place for Jozo Stanić in the plan

“The manager did not use many words, and he did not need to.” Jozo Stanić has his answer from St. Gallen; what he does with it is the next window’s story.

Market

11 months and counting on Marvin Keller

Still no offer on the table, and Marvin Keller’s deal keeps shrinking. In boardroom language, silence this long stops being an oversight and starts being an answer.