This is a partial list of professional or semi-professional sports teams that are owned by fans (via either a collective organisation or where the assumption of majority ownership by a small group is prohibited by the club's constitution or governing documents) from all over the world sorted by home country. Teams playing at every level in each country are shown. In some cases the line is blurry between these teams and teams whose ownership is publicly traded. Association football Argentina All association football clubs in Argentina are owned by their members. Every club is organised as not-for-profit organization according to Argentinian law (asociación civil sin fines de lucro). There are a few number of teams that are privately owned such as Crucero del Norte. Australia Melbourne Knights South Melbourne Austria FC Pinzgau Saalfelden, a fan-owned club that is owned, in majority, by fans who have invested into the club through the American company Fan Owned Club. A company that promises to provide fans with an ownership experience that surpasses that of traditional fan-ownership models. Protest Clubs SV Austria Salzburg – Founded in 2005 by supporters of the original SV (Austria) Salzburg in protest to the takeover and rebranding of the club by Red Bull GmbH. Phoenix Clubs FC Blau-Weiß Linz – Club was founded in 1997 and adopted the traditions of the defunct club FC Linz, which due to financial difficulties had to finally dissolve, by merger with their long-time rivals LASK Linz. Grazer Athletiksport Klub – was refounded in 2012 as Grazer AC after the former Grazer AK was dissolved. On 14 March 2014 Grazer AC was considered to be a continuation of the original "GAK" in agreement with its umbrella association. Clubs controlled by their members First Vienna FC 1894 SK Rapid Wien SK Sturm Graz Wiener Sport-Club Belarus FC Torpedo Minsk FC Partizan Minsk FC Krumkachy Minsk Belgium KSK Beveren K. Lyra-Lierse Bosnia & Herzegovina All football clubs in Bosnia & Herzegovina are registered as not-for-profit associations of citizens. However, in practice, only one club allows its members to democratically participate and vote in its General Assembly. NK Čelik Zenica - member-run since 2017 Brazil Although since 1993 Brazilian law allows for privately owned sport clubs, most of the hundreds of professional association football clubs in Brazil are owned by their members as not-for-profit organizations. These include many of the traditionally considered 12 major clubs in the