Tupras Stadium is the home of Besiktas, an all-seater of around 42,000 on the shore of the Bosphorus in the heart of Istanbul, next to the Dolmabahce Palace. Demand for Tupras Stadium tickets is driven by the Super Lig matches of Besiktas, above all the Istanbul derbies against Fenerbahce and Galatasaray, and by the European nights the ground stages, having hosted the 2026 UEFA Europa League final and been chosen for the 2027 Conference League final. Opened in 2016 on the site of the old Inonu Stadium, the ground is one of the most striking in Europe, built low against the waterfront so as not to overshadow the palace beside it, with the roar of the Carsi supporters filling the bowl on a matchday. 1BoxOffice is a verified secondary marketplace established in 2006, with seat-level detail at checkout and a 150% money-back guarantee if a ticket fails to grant entry on matchday.
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This guide is written for the supporter making the trip, not the browser. It covers the journey to the ground from Taksim and the ferry piers, how the bowl is arranged and where the atmosphere is loudest, the Passolig card needed for domestic entry, the food and the sights of the Bosphorus, the accessibility of the stadium and the story of the ground since it replaced the Inonu. By the end you should know how a matchday at Tupras Stadium runs, whether you are watching a derby or a European final.
| Detail | Information |
|---|---|
| Full Name | Tupras Stadium, known as Besiktas Park in UEFA competitions |
| Location | Dolmabahce, Besiktas, Istanbul, on the Bosphorus |
| Capacity | Around 42,000, all-seater |
| Opened | 11 April 2016, as the Vodafone Arena |
| Home Club | Besiktas |
| Surface | Grass |
| Notable Events | 2019 UEFA Super Cup, 2026 UEFA Europa League final |
| Future Event | 2027 UEFA Conference League final |
| Nearest Transport | Kabatas tram and funicular, Besiktas ferry pier |
| Previous Ground | BJK Inonu Stadium, on the same site until 2013 |
Tupras Stadium sits on the European side of Istanbul in the Besiktas district, on the coast road by Dolmabahce between the neighbourhoods of Besiktas and Kabatas, a central waterfront location close to Taksim and the Bosphorus ferries. The ground has little parking and the roads along the shore are busy, so most supporters arrive on foot from Kabatas or Taksim, by the T1 tram, by ferry or by bus along the coast. Plan your route to Kabatas or the Besiktas ferry pier and allow extra time on a derby night, as the area around the stadium and the palace gets crowded before kick-off.
The T1 tram runs along the historic peninsula and the shore to its terminus at Kabatas, around a ten-minute walk from the ground along the coast road, so the tram is a simple way in from Sultanahmet, Eminonu and the old city. At Kabatas the F1 funicular climbs to Taksim Square and the M2 metro, linking the stadium to the wider metro network in a couple of minutes. Pay for the tram, the funicular and the ferries with an Istanbulkart, the city travel card, which you tap at the gate, and check the current fares before you travel.
The Besiktas ferry pier, around a ten to fifteen minute walk along the shore from the ground, is one of the pleasures of a matchday here, with ferries crossing the Bosphorus from Kadikoy and Uskudar on the Asian side and running along the European shore. Arriving by ferry gives a view of the stadium and the Dolmabahce Palace from the water and avoids the road traffic entirely. For supporters staying on the Asian side or wanting a scenic approach, the ferry to Besiktas or Kabatas is the finest way to the ground.
The M2 metro serves Taksim and Sishane on the European side, from where the funicular down to Kabatas or a walk down the hill brings you to the coast road and the short stroll to the ground. From Taksim Square the walk down to the stadium is around twenty to twenty-five minutes downhill, a pleasant route on a dry evening, and many supporters walk it before a match. The central location means the ground is within reach on foot from Taksim, Kabatas and the Besiktas centre alike.
Buses run along the Bosphorus coast road through Besiktas and Kabatas, linking the ground to Taksim, Eminonu and the neighbourhoods up and down the shore, so the bus is another simple option paid for with an Istanbulkart. The stops near Dolmabahce and Besiktas are a short walk from the stadium. Traffic on the coast road is heavy before and after a match, so the tram, the ferry or a walk are often quicker than the bus on a busy matchday.
Istanbul has two main airports, Istanbul Airport on the European side to the north and Sabiha Gokcen on the Asian side to the south-east, both a fair distance from the centre. From Istanbul Airport the M11 metro and the Havaist airport buses run into the city, from where the metro and tram reach Kabatas and Taksim, a journey of around an hour or more depending on traffic. From Sabiha Gokcen the airport buses and the metro connections take a similar or longer time across to the European side. A taxi from either airport is possible but slow and costly in traffic, so the airport buses and the metro are usually the more reliable choice into the centre.
Driving to the ground is not recommended, as parking around the stadium is very limited, the coast road is one of the busiest in the city and the central waterfront location leaves little room for matchday traffic. There is no large public car park at the stadium, and the streets of Besiktas and Dolmabahce are congested and tightly controlled. Supporters are far better off using the tram to Kabatas, the ferry to Besiktas or a walk down from Taksim than trying to drive and park near the ground.
There is very little parking at Tupras Stadium, a consequence of its central waterfront setting between the Dolmabahce Palace and the Bosphorus, where space is scarce and the roads are busy. There is no large public car park at the ground, and the car parks in Besiktas and Kabatas fill quickly on a matchday and sit on congested roads. The stadium was built to be reached by public transport, which serves the central location well, so the sensible approach is to leave the car behind and arrive by tram, ferry, metro or on foot. Drivers coming from outside the centre are better off parking near a metro or tram stop further out and finishing the journey by public transport.
Tupras Stadium is a modern two-tier bowl that wraps continuously around the pitch, built low against the waterfront with the crowd close to the play and a steep upper tier that holds and reflects the noise. The ground is famous for its atmosphere, generated above all by the Carsi supporters of Besiktas, whose end is the loudest part of the bowl, while the side stands hold the main seating and the hospitality. The choice of area comes down to atmosphere, price and view rather than any poor sightline, as the compact bowl keeps almost every seat close to the pitch. Away supporters are given a small allocation in a corner of the ground, as is normal for the Istanbul derbies and the Super Lig.
The end behind one goal is the home of the Carsi, the famous Besiktas supporters' movement, and it is the beating heart of the ground, a steep, loud wall of black and white that leads the singing throughout the match. This is the pick for supporters who want the full intensity of a Besiktas matchday, the flags, the chanting and the noise, over a calm tactical view. For a derby against Fenerbahce or Galatasaray the Carsi end is at its fiercest, so it is where the atmosphere is strongest and the tickets among the most sought after.
The two long side stands run the length of the pitch and hold the main body of the seating along with the premium and hospitality areas, giving the best side-on view for reading the game across two tiers. The upper tiers offer a high, wide view of the whole pitch and the Bosphorus beyond on the seaward side, while the lower tiers put you close to the touchline. For a first visit or a clear tactical view, a central seat in one of the side stands is the safe pick, with the atmosphere still strong across the connected bowl.
The end opposite the Carsi holds more home support and completes the bowl, with a good view behind the goal at a range of prices, quieter than the Carsi end but still part of the noise on a big night. Away supporters are housed in a segregated section in a corner of the ground, with a small allocation that is reduced for the high-security Istanbul derbies, reached by its own entrance and route. Visiting fans should buy the correct section for their team and follow the guidance issued for the specific match, as segregation is strict for the derbies. The table below matches a section to what you want from the day.
| Priority | Recommended Sections |
|---|---|
| Atmosphere | The Carsi end behind the goal |
| Tactical overview | The central upper tier of a side stand |
| Close to pitch | The lower tier of a side stand |
| Bosphorus view | The upper tier on the seaward side |
| Budget-friendly | The end opposite the Carsi |
| Away fans | The segregated corner allocation |
| Accessibility | Wheelchair positions (request in advance) |
Istanbul has a temperate climate with warm, dry summers and cool, wet winters, so an early-season or late-season match is often played in pleasant conditions, while a winter fixture can be cold and wet with rain blowing in off the Bosphorus. The roof covers much of the seating, with the upper tiers the best sheltered and the front rows of the lower bowl the most exposed to wind and rain off the water. For a winter evening bring a warm layer and a waterproof, as the sea breeze makes it feel colder, while for a summer match the evening on the water is usually mild. Check the forecast for your match, as the weather by the Bosphorus can turn quickly.
Tupras Stadium runs a security check on entry with searches at the turnstiles, so the sensible approach is to travel light, as large bags and rucksacks are best left at your accommodation and only small bags are admitted subject to search. Standard prohibited items apply, including bottles, cans, outside alcohol, pyrotechnics and flares. For domestic Super Lig matches, entry in Turkey requires a Passolig card, the e-ticket card linked to your ticket, so a visitor buying a ticket for a league match must ensure it is issued in a way that lets them enter, which is one reason many visitors find a UEFA European night at the ground simpler to attend. For UEFA matches and finals the ticketing follows the standard practice for the competition. Check the requirements for your specific match well before you travel.
Tupras Stadium sits in one of the liveliest parts of Istanbul, with the bars and restaurants of Besiktas, the fish restaurants of the Bosphorus and the cafes of Kabatas and Taksim all within a short walk or a tram ride, so the food and drink around the ground are a highlight of the trip. The build-up runs from the kiosks around the stadium to the busy streets of Besiktas.
The Besiktas district around the ground is packed with bars, cafes and restaurants, above all the busy streets and the market area a short walk inland, where supporters gather before a match in a lively, football-mad atmosphere. The fish restaurants along the Bosphorus and the meze and kebab houses of Besiktas are a fine pre-match meal, and the area is a natural place to spend the hours before kick-off. For a big derby the district fills early, so arrive in good time to soak up the build-up.
A short tram ride or walk away, Kabatas and the climb to Taksim Square add a huge choice of restaurants, bars and cafes, from the seafront to the busy streets around Istiklal Avenue, so supporters can pair the match with the wider scene of the European side. The tea gardens and the waterfront cafes along the Bosphorus are a relaxed spot before or after the game, with the ferries and the view across to the Asian side. A matchday at Tupras Stadium pairs the football with one of the great cities of the world.
Inside the stadium the kiosks serve the traditional matchday fare of snacks, simit, sandwiches and drinks to keep the crowd going through the game, with tea and Turkish coffee alongside the usual options. Note that alcohol is generally not sold inside Turkish football grounds, so the pre-match drink is taken in the bars of Besiktas rather than in the stadium. For a fuller meal, eat in Besiktas or along the Bosphorus before or after the match and use the kiosks for a quick bite in the classic football manner.
Gates open ahead of kick-off to let the crowd filter in, and for a big derby or a European night the entrances get busy in the last hour with the security checks, so aim to arrive in good time rather than joining the final rush. For domestic Super Lig matches, entry requires the Passolig e-ticket card linked to your ticket, scanned at the turnstile, so make sure your ticket and card arrangements let you enter before you travel. For UEFA matches the ticket may be issued digitally or as a printed ticket and scanned or checked at the entrance, so have it ready along with any identification required, and know your stand and entrance, as the correct gate saves a long walk around the bowl. Load or print the ticket and have it ready before you reach the turnstile.
Leaving Tupras Stadium is helped by the central location, with the tram, the ferries and the walk to Taksim all close by, though the crowds and the coast-road traffic mean a little patience pays off.
The T1 tram from Kabatas and the ferries from Besiktas carry supporters away from the ground after the match, spreading the crowd across the water and the tram line rather than a single station, so the central location clears more smoothly than a stadium reliant on one line. The funicular from Kabatas up to Taksim connects to the M2 metro for onward journeys across the city. Expect the tram and the ferries to be busy straight after the whistle, so a short wait or a walk to the next stop can make the trip more comfortable.
Many supporters walk away from the ground up to Taksim or along the shore to Besiktas and Kabatas, an easy route that avoids the immediate crush and takes in the waterfront. Taxis and ride apps are widely used in Istanbul but slow to move through the coast-road traffic straight after a match, so walking to a tram stop or a ferry is often quicker. Given the central setting, the journey back to a hotel in Taksim, Besiktas or the old city is short once the initial crowd has cleared.
The simplest way to avoid the worst of the post-match crush is to head into Besiktas for a tea or a meal and let the tram and the ferries clear, as the district stays lively long after the final whistle. A short wait in one of the many bars and cafes turns a packed tram platform into an easy trip home. The crowds thin quickly once the first wave has gone, and the central location means every option is close at hand.
Tupras Stadium opened on 11 April 2016, built on the site of the old BJK Inonu Stadium, the historic home of Besiktas from 1947, which was demolished in 2013 to make way for the new ground. The stadium first carried the name Vodafone Arena, later Vodafone Park, and it took the name Tupras Stadium when the refining company took the naming rights, while in UEFA competitions it is known as Besiktas Park. It was designed to sit low against the waterfront so as not to overshadow the Dolmabahce Palace beside it, with a green, understated exterior and a bowl built for atmosphere, and Besiktas won the Super Lig title in the ground's first season.
Since opening, the stadium has quickly built a reputation as one of the great atmospheres in European football, driven by the Carsi supporters, and it has staged Champions League and European nights along with the Istanbul derbies against Fenerbahce and Galatasaray. Its central setting on the Bosphorus, next to the palace and the ferries, makes it one of the most distinctive grounds in the game. The visits of Besiktas to their great rivals can be followed through the Europa League tickets and the other European listings when the Istanbul clubs meet the sides of the continent.
The ground's standing in European football was underlined when it was chosen to host major UEFA finals. In August 2019 it staged the UEFA Super Cup, in which Liverpool drew 2-2 with Chelsea and won on penalties, a match refereed by Stephanie Frappart, the first woman to take charge of a major UEFA men's final. In May 2026 the stadium hosted the UEFA Europa League final, won by Aston Villa against Freiburg, confirming its place among the leading venues in Europe for the biggest one-off matches.
The stadium's history, verified against contemporary records, is defined by the derbies, the European nights and the finals it has staged. The opening season of 2016 brought a Super Lig title to Besiktas at their new ground. The 2019 UEFA Super Cup saw Liverpool beat Chelsea on penalties after a 2-2 draw, the match refereed by Stephanie Frappart. The 2026 UEFA Europa League final, won by Aston Villa against Freiburg, was the biggest club match the ground has staged, and the Istanbul derbies against Fenerbahce and Galatasaray remain the fiercest and most sought-after fixtures the stadium sees each season.
Tupras Stadium is a modern ground with no need for the wholesale rebuild that older stadiums face, so its future is about the big events it will stage rather than any reconstruction. The stadium has been chosen to host the 2027 UEFA Conference League final, a further mark of its standing in European football, and it will continue to stage the Super Lig, the Istanbul derbies and the European campaigns of Besiktas. Supporters can follow the road to the 2027 final through the Conference League tickets listings, the competition Besiktas enter for the 2026-27 season. For the supporter planning a trip, the ground is already one of the most complete and distinctive in the game, and the coming years are set to bring more major finals and derby nights rather than any change to the stadium itself.
Tupras Stadium was built as a modern ground and offers accessible provision, with wheelchair-user positions and step-free access to the relevant areas of the bowl, though visitors requiring accessible seating should contact the club well before the match to confirm the available spaces and the best entrance for their needs. The central location is well served by public transport, with the tram at Kabatas and the ferries at Besiktas close to the ground, so reaching the stadium is manageable, and a taxi offers a door-to-door option to the coast road for supporters with access requirements. Because detailed accessibility arrangements can vary by match and by competition, especially for a European final, confirm the specific provision, the companion ticket policy and the accessible route with the club or the organiser in advance of your visit.
The fixtures that move Tupras Stadium tickets fastest are the Istanbul derbies and the European nights. The meetings with the two great rivals are the hardest tickets of the season, and the home fixtures sit on the Besiktas vs Fenerbahce and Besiktas vs Galatasaray pages, with the visiting supports followed through the Fenerbahce tickets and Galatasaray tickets listings. The full home programme of Besiktas sits on the Besiktas tickets page and across the wider Super Lig tickets fixtures. The mid-table league matches and the early rounds are the most accessible and the quietest, while the derbies and the European finals sell out fastest. Secondary-market prices move with demand, so treat any figure as indicative rather than fixed and buy early for the biggest fixtures.
1BoxOffice is a verified secondary marketplace that has operated since 2006, showing seat-level detail before you pay and backing every order with a 150% money-back guarantee if a ticket fails to grant entry on matchday. The eight steps below cover the process from finding a fixture to tracking your order.
Step1
Find the fixture
Go to the Tupras Stadium listing on 1BoxOffice and select the match you want. Each fixture shows the available areas and current pricing before you commit to a seat.
Step2
Check the seat detail
Use the area and price filters to compare sections. Seat location is shown against the venue layout, so you can weigh a place in the Carsi end against a calmer side-stand seat before deciding.
Step3
Confirm the supporter section
Make sure the block matches who you are travelling with. Home and away areas are listed separately and segregation is strict for the Istanbul derbies, so check you are in the right section for your team.
Step4
Review before checkout
Check the delivery method and the kick-off time against your travel plans, and note any Passolig requirement for a domestic match. Kick-off times and dates can shift for television, so verify the details before you book flights or a hotel.
Step5
Create your account
First-time buyers should create an account to complete checkout and receive the ticket. Returning customers simply log in. An account keeps your order and delivery details in one place.
Step6
Complete payment
All major credit and debit cards are accepted. The 150% money-back guarantee applies automatically to every order if the ticket fails to grant entry on matchday.
Step7
Receive your ticket
Tickets are issued digitally or as a printed ticket depending on the fixture and the competition. Follow the delivery instructions supplied with your order and keep the ticket ready to scan or show at the turnstile.
Step8
Track your order
Follow delivery status and manage your booking through track order. Tickets arrive ahead of the match so you can travel with everything ready.
Tupras Stadium offers international visitors one of the most memorable matchday trips in football, a striking ground on the Bosphorus in the heart of one of the great cities of the world. Fly into Istanbul Airport or Sabiha Gokcen and reach the centre by the airport buses and the metro, then use the tram to Kabatas or a ferry to Besiktas to reach the ground. Base yourself in Taksim, Besiktas or the old city around Sultanahmet, all within reach of the stadium by tram, ferry or metro, and buy an Istanbulkart travel card on arrival, as the city runs on it for the tram, the metro and the ferries. Remember that for a domestic Super Lig match a Passolig card is needed to enter, so a European night at the ground can be the simpler fixture for a visitor.
With the whole of Istanbul on the doorstep, many supporters build a longer trip around the match. If you are lining up other fixtures, the football tournaments calendar and the venues tickets listings show what else is on. Around the ground itself, the Dolmabahce Palace is right beside the stadium, the Bosphorus ferries and a cruise up the strait are a short walk away, and the sights of the old city, from the Hagia Sophia to the Grand Bazaar, are a tram ride along the shore, so a matchday at Tupras Stadium pairs easily with a few days in Istanbul.
Tupras Stadium holds around 42,000, an all-seater bowl on the Bosphorus in the Besiktas district of Istanbul. It is a modern two-tier ground that wraps continuously around the pitch, built low against the waterfront next to the Dolmabahce Palace and famous for its atmosphere. It is the home of Besiktas and is known as Besiktas Park in UEFA competitions.
The ground is central, on the coast road at Dolmabahce between Besiktas and Kabatas. Take the T1 tram to its Kabatas terminus, around a ten-minute walk away, a ferry to the Besiktas pier, or walk down from Taksim in around twenty minutes. The funicular links Kabatas to Taksim and the M2 metro. Pay for the tram, metro and ferries with an Istanbulkart.
The nearest transport hub is Kabatas, the terminus of the T1 tram and the F1 funicular, around a ten-minute walk along the coast road from the ground. The Besiktas ferry pier is a similar distance in the other direction. From Taksim on the M2 metro it is a short funicular ride or a downhill walk to the coast and the stadium.
Parking is very limited, as the stadium sits in a tight central setting between the Dolmabahce Palace and the Bosphorus on one of the busiest roads in the city. There is no large public car park at the ground, and the car parks in Besiktas and Kabatas fill quickly. The stadium was built to be reached by public transport, so the tram, the ferry or a walk are far better than driving.
For domestic Super Lig matches, entry in Turkey requires a Passolig card, the e-ticket card linked to your ticket and scanned at the turnstile, so a visitor to a league match must make sure the ticket lets them enter. For UEFA matches and finals the ticketing follows the standard practice for the competition, which is often simpler for a visitor. Check the requirements for your specific match before you travel.
Travel light, as large bags and rucksacks are best left at your accommodation and only small bags are admitted subject to search on entry. Expect a security check at the turnstiles, stricter for a derby or a European final. Bottles, cans, outside alcohol, pyrotechnics and flares are prohibited. Check the guidance for your specific match before you travel to the ground.
The end behind one goal, home of the Carsi supporters, is the loudest part of the ground and the beating heart of a Besiktas matchday, a steep wall of black and white that leads the singing. It is the pick for supporters who want the full intensity over a calm view. For a derby against Fenerbahce or Galatasaray it is at its fiercest, and the tickets there are among the most sought after.
Away supporters are housed in a segregated section in a corner of the ground, with a small allocation that is reduced further for the high-security Istanbul derbies, reached by its own entrance and route. Segregation is strict for the derbies, so visiting fans should buy the correct section for their team and follow the guidance issued for the specific match.
Yes. As a modern ground the stadium has wheelchair-user positions and step-free access to the relevant areas, though provision can vary by match and competition. Contact the club or the organiser well before the match to confirm the available spaces, the companion ticket policy and the best accessible entrance and route. The central location is well served by the tram at Kabatas and the ferries at Besiktas, and a taxi offers a door-to-door option.
Gates open ahead of kick-off to let the crowd in, and for a big derby or a European night the entrances get busy in the last hour with the security checks, so aim to arrive in good time. Know your stand and entrance, as the correct gate saves a long walk around the bowl. The precise opening time is confirmed with your ticket and the match guidance.
Inside the ground the kiosks serve snacks, simit, sandwiches, tea and Turkish coffee, though alcohol is generally not sold inside Turkish football grounds. The fuller choice is in Besiktas and along the Bosphorus, a short walk away, where the fish restaurants, meze houses and bars serve the food of Istanbul. For a proper meal, eat in Besiktas or by the water before or after the match.
The ground is the home of Besiktas, who play their Super Lig matches, their cup ties and their European campaigns here, with the Istanbul derbies against Fenerbahce and Galatasaray the biggest fixtures of the season. The stadium has also staged major UEFA finals, including the 2019 Super Cup and the 2026 Europa League final, and it will host the 2027 Conference League final.
Yes. The stadium hosted the 2019 UEFA Super Cup, in which Liverpool beat Chelsea on penalties after a 2-2 draw, refereed by Stephanie Frappart, the first woman to take charge of a major UEFA men's final. In May 2026 it hosted the UEFA Europa League final, won by Aston Villa against Freiburg, and it will stage the 2027 Conference League final.
Prices depend on the fixture, with the Istanbul derbies against Fenerbahce and Galatasaray the most in demand and the European finals the biggest draws, while mid-table league matches and the early rounds are more affordable. Secondary-market prices move with demand, so treat any figure as indicative rather than a promise, and buy early for the derbies and the European nights.
Base yourself in Taksim, Besiktas or the old city around Sultanahmet, all within reach of the ground by tram, ferry or metro. Taksim and Besiktas put you closest to the stadium and the nightlife, while Sultanahmet places you among the historic sights with an easy tram ride along the shore. Istanbul has a huge choice of hotels, so pick an area near the tram or the ferries for the easiest journey to the match.
For a domestic Super Lig match the ticket is linked to a Passolig e-ticket card and scanned at the turnstile, so make sure your ticket lets you enter. For a UEFA match the ticket may be issued digitally or as a printed ticket and scanned or checked at the entrance, so have it ready with any identification required. Load or print the ticket before you arrive and know your stand and entrance.
The stadium was deliberately built low against the waterfront so as not to overshadow the Dolmabahce Palace beside it, with a green, understated exterior that keeps a modest silhouette on the Bosphorus shore. Much of the bowl sits below the surrounding street level, which helps the ground blend into its historic setting while still holding around 42,000 in a steep, atmospheric bowl.
The Dolmabahce Palace is right beside the ground, and the Bosphorus ferries and a cruise up the strait are a short walk away at Besiktas and Kabatas. The bars and fish restaurants of Besiktas are on the doorstep, while the historic sights of the old city, from the Hagia Sophia to the Grand Bazaar, are a tram ride along the shore. A matchday here pairs easily with a few days in Istanbul.
The stadium opened on 11 April 2016, built on the site of the old BJK Inonu Stadium, the home of Besiktas from 1947, which was demolished in 2013. It first carried the name Vodafone Arena, later Vodafone Park, and took the name Tupras Stadium when the refining company acquired the naming rights. Besiktas won the Super Lig title in the ground's first season.
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Sources: Besiktas JK (bjk.com.tr), UEFA match and venue records, the Turkish Football Federation, Istanbul transport information (IETT and Istanbulkart), and stadium reference records such as StadiumDB and Wikipedia, together with 2025-26 Super Lig final-table reporting and 2026 UEFA Europa League final reporting.