teams in the league are not relegated based on their final league position, but on the league position of their respective clubs' senior teams. It has to be noted however that some Premier League clubs have three teams. Apart from the senior team and the team that plays in the Youth championship a team might have another senior team that plays in a lower division of Russian football and serves as the farm team for the main team. An examples is Krasnodar-2, playing in the Russian First League. Reserves tournament champions (2001–2007) 2001: Rotor Volgograd 2002: Dynamo Moscow 2003: Dynamo Moscow 2004: Terek Grozny 2005: CSKA Moscow 2006: Spartak Moscow 2007: Spartak Moscow Youth championship winners (since 2008) 2008: Spartak Moscow 2009: Zenit Saint Petersburg 2010: Spartak Moscow 2011: Lokomotiv Moscow 2012: Dynamo Moscow 2012–13: Spartak Moscow 2013–14: Dynamo Moscow 2014–15: Dynamo Moscow 2015–16: Lokomotiv Moscow 2016–17: Spartak Moscow 2017–18: Krasnodar 2018–19: CSKA Moscow 2019–20: Dynamo Moscow 2020–21: CSKA Moscow 2021–22: CSKA Moscow UEFA club rankings Russia are currently twenty-third in the UEFA coefficient rankings. The following are the best ranked Russian teams in Europe as of December 2020: Current clubs The following teams are competing in the 2022–23 season: Champions and top scorers Performance by club Russian all-time champions Seasons of Russian Premier League and Russian Football Championship (1992-2022) A total of 50 teams had competed in at least one season at the top division. Spartak Moscow, CSKA Moscow and Lokomotiv Moscow are the only teams to have played in the top division in every season since the league's inception at 1992. The teams in bold participate in the 2022–23 Premier League. All-time table As of the end of the 2017–18 season. Teams in bold compete in 2018–19 Premier League. Notes For clubs that have been renamed, their name at the time of their most recent season in the Russian League is given. The current members are listed in bold. Includes championship play-offs, does not include relegation play-offs. For the purposes of this table, each win is worth 3 points. The three-point system was adopted in 1995. Terek were deducted 6 points in 2005. KAMAZ-Chally were deducted 6 points in 1997. Player records Most appearances As of 13 November 2022 Most goals As of 13 November 2022 Champions (players) 9-time Dmitri Ananko (1992–94), (1996–01) Media coverage 2020–21 and 2021–22 Russia and CIS Worldwide (excluding Russia, CIS, and China) All