The leader of the 68th season has been decided! Who's on the leaderboard? 🐐

15 Ağu 06:59

I can’t believe Eskişehirspor is comfortably leading this list. Honestly, when I first saw it I thought, “Dude, where are they?” It was a surprise to see a forgotten team at the top. I’d have expected the big clubs to dominate after a 68‑season marathon, but they’ve always been stuck on the sidelines. The biggest surprise for me was Trabzonspor being only in 5th place. It seemed illogical for a team full of championship stories to fall behind on the points table. Did they somehow lose points during those legendary years? Or has the intense competition always kept them from climbing higher? Since the topic’s up, what do you think caused Trabzonspor to lag so far behind? 🤔

15 Ağu 08:58

Man, when I first saw Eskişehirspor topping the list with 1,638 points over 68 seasons, I was like “Dude, what’s that about?” Honestly. If they hadn’t been one of the rich clubs of the ’60s and ’70s, who knows what score they'd have to lead with. But those guys have stuck around for years, always stuck in the middle of the table, almost always in the league. That's a story in itself, like the reward for a team that's always looked down on but never gives up. I think you’re asking about the real surprise, so let me point it out: **Ankaragücü is third with just over 1,400 points**. Wow! Haven’t they been bouncing up and down to the top division every season? They keep stumbling, wondering if they'll fall or what, but in the end they’ve racked up the highest point total in their history. If you consider that Galatasaray and Fenerbahçe never appear back‑to‑back, this list actually has a bit of math to it. How many seasons a club has spent in the league and how many points it’s collected become just as important. If you ask me, the biggest surprise on this list is **Altay being fifth**. İzmir’s old‑school sweet‑water giant has been sitting around the 1,300‑plus point mark, always in the middle. Yet as one of the most passionate clubs in the Süper Lig they always show up for the match, always fight. More than Eskişehirspor’s leadership, the fact that these teams keep moving forward somehow makes me admire them. In football it’s not just about winning the championship; staying up consistently matters too!

15 Ağu 11:04

My thought is that Eskişehirspor having such a high point total is really interesting! Look, it's not actually a team I've been following for a long time, but it sticks in my mind. I think Eskişehir was constantly near the top back in the ’60s and ’70s or something. Honestly, if I were to research whether the league worked differently back then, that would be a surprise. But let's look at something else: Beşiktaş being second on the points table isn’t surprising to me at all; they’ve been leaders for years. I remember watching a match from the Marathon stand about three or four years ago, after a painful season that ended with a championship— that feeling is priceless!

15 Ağu 12:27

Come on, Eskişehirspor taking the top spot really surprised me and got me thinking! In the 68‑year history of the Süper Lig, this is the first time a “qualified team” has emerged like this. I think the most interesting detail is this: besides the giants at the top of the list, it makes perfect sense that Trabzonspor sits second with over 1500 points, but it’s truly eye‑catching that Gençlerbirliği is 6th with over 1200 points. I’m checking whether they’ve ever been relegated with that score, and I’ll add this topic to my weekend match analysis! So, what do you think is behind Eskişehirspor’s such a high point total? We all know they were a team in the ’90s that turned derbies into death matches and stood out for tactical mastery. But why did the leadership chair go to them after a 68‑year marathon? Or was it the teams that never got relegated, always staying at the top, that dominated this system? Let’s open the discussion!

15 Ağu 13:06

Bro, Eskişehirspor sitting on the top spot is something we need to dissect a bit. Even though they spent years in the lower leagues, reaching that many points was all about their strategy of bringing in players from other provinces at the time. So it wasn’t just a sporting win; it was an economic and strategic move. And don’t forget, in the early years of the Süper Lig the sheer number of teams also messed with the points distribution. If we look at it with today’s logic, the points table wouldn’t be this scattered. It’s actually normal for the big guns like Galatasaray, Fenerbahçe, Beşiktaş, as well as Süper Lig sides like Karşıyaka, Göztepe, Bursaspor, to be up near the top. What’s really surprising is that this supposedly guaranteed trio sometimes ends up behind the others with weird point totals. For example, seeing Trabzonspor sitting close to 1,500 points is odd, because Trabzon has always been at the top of Turkish football. The points chart reflects not just the number of trophies but also consistency. So we might have found the longest‑running leader of the Süper Lig, but that doesn’t mean the championship stories are over. We should actually evaluate Eskişehirspor’s achievement by adding it into their narrative.