Football Club Infonet Levadia Tallinn, commonly known as FCI Levadia, or simply as Levadia, is a professional football club based in Tallinn that competes in the Meistriliiga, the top flight of Estonian football. The club's home ground is Lilleküla Stadium.
Founded in 1998 in Maardu, the club moved to Tallinn in 2000 and officially affiliated themselves with the capital city in 2004. In 2017, Levadia's first team merged with FCI Tallinn, and became FCI Levadia. Levadia has played in the Meistriliiga since the 1999 season and have never been relegated from the Estonian top division. Levadia are the second most successful club in Estonian football with 31 domestic titles; including 11 Meistriliiga titles, a record 11 Estonian Cups and 9 Estonian Supercups.
History
Foundation and immediate success (1998–2003)
Levadia was founded on 22 October 1998, when Viktor Levada's Levadia Group OÜ became the official sponsor of Maardu based Esiliiga club Olümp, which subsequently changed its name to Levadia. The club won the 1998 Esiliiga and were promoted to the Meistriliiga. Before the start of the season, Levadia merged with JK Tallinna Sadam to grant the club a place in the UEFA Cup through Sadam's European qualification. Led by head coach Sergei Ratnikov, Levadia immediately made a mark during their first season in top flight football in 1999, becoming the first team to win the Meistriliiga, the Estonian Cup and the Estonian Supercup in the same year.
left|thumb|225x225px|Levadia won back-to-back domestic trebles after entering the Meistriliiga in 1999
After the turn of the century, Levadia moved their home matches from Maardu to the Kadriorg Stadium and managed to repeat their success by winning another treble during the 2000 season, which included going unbeaten in the league. In the 2000–01 UEFA Champions League, Levadia defeated The New Saints 6–2 on aggregate in the first qualifying round, but lost to Shakhtar Donetsk 2–9 on aggregate in the second qualifying round. Following the loss to Shakhtar Donetsk, Ratnikov was sacked. In 2001, Valeri Bondarenko was appointed as a manager. Levadia failed to defend their title, finishing the 2001 season in third place and in November 2001, Bondarenko was replaced by Pasi Rautiainen. Under Rautiainen, Levadia finished the 2002 Meistriliiga as runners-up, only two points behind champions Flora. After the season, Rautiainen resigned and was replaced by Franco Pancheri in January 2003. Pancheri coached Levadia for just 9 Meistriliiga matches, before he was sacked in June 2003. He was replaced by Tarmo Rüütli and Levadia finished the 2003 season in third place. Levadia faced Newcastle United and were eliminated from the competition by losing 1–3 on aggregate. The two clubs merged their first teams, becoming FCI Levadia, with FCI Tallinn's Aleksandar Rogić taking over as manager. FCI Levadia finished the 2018 season as runners-up, but won the Estonian Cup, beating rivals FC Flora 1–0 in the final. In 2019, Levadia moved to Estonia's largest stadium A. Le Coq Arena. On 15 September 2019, Rogić was sacked after disappointing results, with assistant coach Vladimir Vassiljev taking over as caretaker manager. In November 2019, former Estonia head coach Martin Reim was appointed as manager. However, after a disappointing start to the season, Martin Reim decided to resign in July 2020 and Vladimir Vassiljev took over the role.
In August 2020, Levadia's former assistant coach Marko Savić returned to the club and became joint managers with Vassiljev. In the following 2021 season, Levadia ended their 7-year Premium Liiga title drought, becoming Estonian champions in the last day of the season, after drawing 2–2 with rivals FC Flora in the title-deciding final match. FCI Levadia also lifted the Estonian Cup in 2021 and Estonian Supercup in February 2022, again beating Flora in both of the finals. In July 2022, Marko Savić and Vladimir Vassiljev announced they will be stepping down as head coaches of the club, with the main driver for the resignation being the disappointing 1–6 loss against Víkingur Reykjavík in the UEFA Champions League preliminary round. The remainder of the 2022 season was widely described by Estonian media outlets as turbulent, with Levadia changing head coaches multiple times in a short period of time and sporting director Tarmo Kink and CEO Sergei Hohlov-Simson also leaving the club. FCI Levadia finished the 2022 season as runners-up.
Recent history (2023–present)
thumb|Levadia lifting their 11th Estonian Cup on 25 May 2024
In November 2022, Levadia announced the appointment of former Spanish international Curro Torres as manager. The club finished the 2023 season as runners-up, before winning the double in 2024 by defeating Paide Linnameeskond 4–2 in the 2023–24 Estonian Cup final and lifting their 11th Premium Liiga title at the end of the 2024 season. Levadia began the 2025 season by winning their 9th Estonian Supercup against Nõmme Kalju, but lost the 2024–25 Estonian Cup final to the same opponent on penalties three months later. The club had strengthened their team with the ambition of reaching the league phase in Europe, but after a disappointing loss in the Conference League third qualifying round, Levadia ultimately finished the 2025 league season as runners-up, and replaced Torres with Vjatšeslav Zahovaiko.
Kit
Colours
The colours of Levadia are green and white, with primary colour green symbolising that "Levadia" roughly translates to meadow in both Ukrainian (Левада) and Greek (λιβάδιον).
|-
|1999–2008
| rowspan="4" |Adidas
|Estonian Oil Service
|-
|2009–2011
|EuroPark
|-
|2012–2021
|Viimsi Keevitus
|-
|2022
| rowspan="2" |Admirals, Viimsi Keevitus
|-
|2023
| rowspan="2" |Macron
|-
|2024–
|Viimsi Keevitus
|}
Stadiums
left|thumb|[[Kadriorg Stadium, home ground of Levadia from 2000 to 2018]]
For the first two seasons of its existence, Levadia played their home matches at Maardu linnastaadion in Maardu. In 2000, the club moved to the 5000-capacity Kadriorg Stadium in Tallinn. thumb|[[Lilleküla Stadium|A. Le Coq Arena, home ground of Levadia since 2019]]In 2019, Levadia moved to the 14,336-seat Lilleküla Stadium (commonly known as A. Le Coq Arena for sponsorship reasons). Opened in 2001 and expanded from 2016 to 2018, it is the largest football stadium in Estonia. The stadium is also home to Levadia's rival FC Flora and the Estonian national team. Lilleküla Stadium is located at Jalgpalli 21, Kesklinn, Tallinn. In the early 2000s, language and nationality was also one of the separating factors between the two clubs, as Levadia was seen as the club of choice for the Russian speaking population of the city and Flora for the Estonian speaking. However, that image of Levadia has since then faded away. From 2019, the two clubs also share their home ground A. Le Coq Arena. The attendance record of 3,510 was set on 28 June 2023.
Players
First-team squad
Out on loan
Under-21s and Academy
Club officials
Current technical staff
{| class="wikitable" style="text-align:left;"
|-
! style="background:#1ca564; color:white; border:1px solid #000;"|Position
! style="background:#1ca564; color:white; border:1px solid #000;"|Name
|-
|Head coach
| Vjatšeslav Zahovaiko
|-
|rowspan=2|Assistant coaches
| Maksim Rõtskov
|-
| Ken Kallaste
|-
|Goalkeeping coach
| Artur Kotenko
|-
|Fitness coach
| Dmitri Kovt
|-
|Doctor
| Pavlo Sirenko
|-
|rowspan=3|Physiotherapists
| Andrey Petrov
|-
| Maksim Kaho
|-
| Gretemari Metsaveer
|-
! style="background:#1ca564; color:white; border:1px solid #000;" colspan=2|Management
|-
|President
| Viktor Levada
|-
|Vice President
| Andrei Leškin
|-
|Sporting Director
| Mikhail Gulordava
|-
|Technical Director
| Dmytro Shkrebets
|-
|Scout
| Andrii Oliinyk
|-
|Chief Executive Officer
| Jevgeni Gurtšioglujants
|-
|CDO
| Lauri Välja
|}
Managerial history
{| class="wikitable"
! style="background:#1ca564; color:white; border:1px solid #000;"|Dates
! style="background:#1ca564; color:white; border:1px solid #000;"|Name
|-
|1999–2000|| Sergei Ratnikov
|-
|2000|| Ants Kommussaar
|-
|2000|| Eduard Võrk
|-
|2001|| Valeri Bondarenko
|-
|2002|| Pasi Rautiainen
|-
|2003|| Franco Pancheri
|-
|2003–2008|| Tarmo Rüütli
|-
|2008–2010|| Igor Prins
|-
|2010–2011|| Aleksandr Puštov
|-
|2011|| Sergei Hohlov-Simson
|-
|2012–2015|| Marko Kristal
|-
|2016|| Sergei Ratnikov
|-
|2016–2017|| Igor Prins
|-
|2018–2019|| Aleksandar Rogić
|-
|2019|| Vladimir Vassiljev <small>(interim)</small>
|-
|2020|| Martin Reim
|-
|2020–2022<br>2021–2022|| Vladimir Vassiljev<br> Marko Savić
|-
|2022|| Ivan Stojković <small>(interim)</small>
|-
|2022|| Maksym Kalynychenko
|-
|2022|| Nikita Andreev <small>(interim)</small>
|-
|2023–2025|| Curro Torres
|-
|2026–|| Vjatšeslav Zahovaiko
|}
Honours
League
- Meistriliiga
- Winners (11): 1999, 2000, 2004, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2013, 2014, 2021, 2024
- Esiliiga
- Winners (1): 1998
Cups
- Estonian Cup
- Winners (11): 1998–99, 1999–2000, 2003–04, 2004–05, 2006–07, 2009–10, 2011–12, 2013–14, 2017–18, 2020–21, 2023–24
- Estonian Supercup
- Winners (9): 1999, 2000, 2001, 2010, 2013, 2015, 2018, 2022, 2025
Seasons and statistics
Seasons
{| class="wikitable collapsible uncollapsed" style="font-size: 14px"
!Season
!Division
!width=30px|
!width=30px|
!width=30px|
!width=30px|
!width=30px|
!width=30px|
!width=30px|
!width=30px|
!width=30px|
!Top goalscorer
!width=90px|Cup
!width=90px|Supercup
|-align=center
|1998||Esiliiga||style="background:#DDFFDD;"|1||14||9||5||0||29||7|| +22||32|| align="left" | Igor Bratšuk (9)||||
|- align=center
|1999||rowspan=27|Meistriliiga||bgcolor=gold|1||28||23||4||1||77||12|| +65||73|| align="left" | Toomas Krõm (19)||bgcolor=gold|Winners||bgcolor=gold|Winners
|- align=center
|2000||bgcolor=gold|1||28||23||5||0||88||20|| +68||74|| align="left" | Toomas Krõm (24)||bgcolor=gold|Winners||bgcolor=gold|Winners
|- align=center
|2001||bgcolor=#CC9966|3||28||15||7||5||72||35|| +37||55|| align="left" | Toomas Krõm (20)||Semi-finals||bgcolor=gold|Winners
|- align=center
|2002||bgcolor=silver|2||28||20||8||2||79||25|| +54||62|| align="left" | Vitali Leitan (14)||bgcolor=silver|Runners-up||bgcolor=silver|Runners-up
|- align=center
|2003||bgcolor=#CC9966|3||28||15||4||9||54||30|| +24||49|| align="left" | Argo Arbeiter (14)||Semi-finals||
|- align=center
|2004||bgcolor=gold|1||28||21||6||1||82||14|| +68||69|| align="left" | Konstantin Nahk (12)||bgcolor=gold|Winners||bgcolor=silver|Runners-up
|- align=center
|2005||bgcolor=silver|2||36||28||5||3||97||25|| +72||89|| align="left" | Indrek Zelinski (18)||bgcolor=gold|Winners||bgcolor=silver|Runners-up
|- align=center
|2006||bgcolor=gold|1||36||30||4||2||114||29|| +85||94|| align="left" | Indrek Zelinski (21)||Second round||
|- align=center
|2007||bgcolor=gold|1||36||29||4||3||126||20||+106||91|| align="left" | Indrek Zelinski (24)||bgcolor=gold|Winners||bgcolor=silver|Runners-up
|- align=center
|2008||bgcolor=gold|1||36||29||6||1||105||22|| +83||93|| align="left" | Nikita Andreev (22)||Semi-finals||bgcolor=silver|Runners-up
|- align=center
|2009||bgcolor=gold|1||36||31||4||1||121||23|| +98||97|| align="left" | Vitali Gussev (26)||||bgcolor=silver|Runners-up
|- align=center
|2010||bgcolor=silver|2||36||26||8||2||100||16|| +84||86|| align="left" | Tarmo Neemelo (20)||bgcolor=gold|Winners||bgcolor=gold|Winners
|- align=center
|2011||4||36||21||10||5||76||25|| +51||73|| align="left" | Vitali Leitan (20)||Second round||bgcolor=silver|Runners-up
|- align=center
|2012||bgcolor=silver|2||36||25||8||3||85||22|| +63||83|| align="left" | Igor Morozov (12)||bgcolor=gold|Winners||
|- align=center
|2013||bgcolor=gold|1||36||30||1||5||69||24|| +45||91|| align="left" | Rimo Hunt (22)||Fourth round||bgcolor=gold|Winners
|- align=center
|2014||bgcolor=gold|1||36||26||6||4||112||19|| +93||84|| align="left" | Igor Subbotin (32)||bgcolor=gold|Winners||bgcolor=silver|Runners-up
|- align=center
|2015||bgcolor=silver|2||36||22||10||4||78||32|| +46||76|| align="left" | Ingemar Teever (24)||Third round||bgcolor=gold|Winners
|- align=center
|2016||bgcolor=silver|2||36||24||6||6||77||30|| +47||78|| align="left" | Anton Miranchuk (14)||Fourth round||rowspan=2|
|- align=center
|2017||bgcolor=silver|2||36||25||9||2||106||20|| +86||84|| align="left" | Rimo Hunt (20)||Fourth round
|- align=center
|2018||bgcolor=silver|2||36||26||6||4||109||26|| +83||84|| align="left" | Roman Debelko (28)||bgcolor=gold|Winners||bgcolor=gold|Winners
|-align=center
|2019||bgcolor=silver|2||36||24||6||6||98||32|| +66||78|| align="left" | Nikita Andreev (13)||Semi-finals||bgcolor=silver|Runners-up
|-align=center
|2020||bgcolor=#CC9966|3||29||17||6||6||66||37|| +29||57|| align="left" | Marcelin Gando (11)||Fourth round||rowspan=2|
|-align=center
|2021||bgcolor=gold|1||32||25||3||4||84||38|| +46||78|| align="left" | Zakaria Beglarishvili (24)||bgcolor=gold|Winners
|-align=center
|2022||bgcolor=silver|2||36||24||7||5||74||25|| +49||79|| align="left" | Zakaria Beglarishvili (21)||Quarter-finals||bgcolor=gold|Winners
|-align=center
|2023||bgcolor=silver|2||36||22||11||3||67||24|| +43||77|| align="left" | Mollo Bessala (13)||Third round
|-align=center
|2024||bgcolor=gold|1||36||27||6||3||82||19|| +63||87|| align="left" | Mihkel Ainsalu<br> Felipe Felicio (11)||bgcolor=gold|Winners
|-align=center
|2025||bgcolor=silver|2||36||25||4||7||89||36|| +53||79|| align="left" | Mihkel Ainsalu<br> Ernest Agyiri (10)||bgcolor=silver|Runners-up||bgcolor=gold|Winners
|}
Europe
{| class="wikitable collapsible collapsed"
! Season
! Competition
! Round
! Opponent
! Home
! Away
!
|-align=center
|1999–00
|UEFA Cup
|First qualifying round
|align=left| Steaua București
|bgcolor=#ffdddd|1–4
|bgcolor=#ffdddd|0–3
|bgcolor=#ffdddd|1–7
|-bgcolor=#EEEEEE align=center
|rowspan="2"|2000–01
|rowspan="2"|UEFA Champions League
| First qualifying round
| align=left| Total Network Solutions
|bgcolor=#ddffdd|4–0
|bgcolor=#ffffdd|2–2
|bgcolor=#ddffdd|6–2
|-bgcolor=#EEEEEE align=center
| Second qualifying round
| align=left| Shakhtar Donetsk
|bgcolor=#ffdddd|1–5
|bgcolor=#ffdddd|1–4
|bgcolor=#ffdddd|2–9
|-align=center
|2001–02
| UEFA Champions League
| First qualifying round
| align=left| Bohemians
|bgcolor=#ffffdd|0–0
|bgcolor=#ffdddd|0–3
|bgcolor=#ffdddd|0–3
|-bgcolor=#EEEEEE align=center
| rowspan="3"| 2002
| rowspan="2"| UEFA Intertoto Cup
| First round
| align=left| União de Leiria
|bgcolor=#ffdddd|1–2
|bgcolor=#ddffdd|3–0
|bgcolor=#ddffdd|4–2
|-bgcolor=#EEEEEE align=center
| Second round
| align=left| Zürich
|bgcolor=#ffffdd|0–0
|bgcolor=#ffdddd|0–1
|bgcolor=#ffdddd|0–1
|-bgcolor=#EEEEEE align=center
|colspan=7|
|-align=center
| 2003–04
| UEFA Cup
| First qualifying round
| align=left| Varteks
|bgcolor=#ffdddd|1–3
|bgcolor=#ffdddd|2–3
|bgcolor=#ffdddd|3–6
|-bgcolor=#EEEEEE align=center
| rowspan="2"| 2004–05
| rowspan="2"| UEFA Cup
| First qualifying round
| align=left| Bohemians
|bgcolor=#ffffdd|0–0
|bgcolor=#ddffdd|3–1
|bgcolor=#ddffdd|3–1
|-bgcolor=#EEEEEE align=center
| Second qualifying round
| align=left| Bodø/Glimt
|bgcolor=#ddffdd|2–1 <small>(a.e.t.)</small>
|bgcolor=#ffdddd|1–2
|bgcolor=#ffdddd|3–3 <small>(7–8 p)</small>
|-align=center
| 2005–06
| UEFA Champions League
| First qualifying round
| align=left| Dinamo Tbilisi
|bgcolor=#ddffdd|1–0
|bgcolor=#ffdddd|0–2
|bgcolor=#ffdddd|1–2
|-bgcolor=#EEEEEE align=center
| rowspan="3"| 2006–07
| rowspan="3"| UEFA Cup
| First qualifying round
| align=left| Haka
|bgcolor=#ddffdd|2–0
|bgcolor=#ffdddd|0–1
|bgcolor=#ddffdd|2–1
|-bgcolor=#EEEEEE align=center
| Second qualifying round
| align=left| Twente
|bgcolor=#ddffdd|1–0
|bgcolor=#ffffdd|1–1
|bgcolor=#ddffdd|2–1
|-bgcolor=#EEEEEE align=center
| First round
| align=left| Newcastle United
|bgcolor=#ffdddd|0–1
|bgcolor=#ffdddd|1–2
|bgcolor=#ffdddd|1–3
|-align=center
| rowspan="2"| 2007–08
| rowspan="2"| UEFA Champions League
| First qualifying round
| align=left| Pobeda
|bgcolor=#ffffdd|0–0
|bgcolor=#ddffdd|1–0
|bgcolor=#ddffdd|1–0
|-align=center
| Second qualifying round
| align=left| Red Star Belgrade
|bgcolor=#ddffdd|2–1
|bgcolor=#ffdddd|0–1
|bgcolor=#ffdddd|2–2 (a)
|-bgcolor=#EEEEEE align=center
| 2008–09
| UEFA Champions League
| First qualifying round
| align=left| Drogheda United
|bgcolor=#ffdddd|0–1
|bgcolor=#ffdddd|1–2
|bgcolor=#ffdddd|1–3
|-align=center
| rowspan="3"| 2009–10
| rowspan="2"| UEFA Champions League
| Second qualifying round
| align=left| Wisła Kraków
|bgcolor=#ddffdd|1–0
|bgcolor=#ffffdd|1–1
|bgcolor=#ddffdd|2–1
|-align=center
| Third qualifying round
| align=left| Debrecen
|bgcolor=#ffdddd|0–1
|bgcolor=#ffdddd|0–1
|bgcolor=#ffdddd|0–2
|-align=center
| UEFA Europa League
| Play-off round
| align=left| Galatasaray
|bgcolor=#ffffdd|1–1
|bgcolor=#ffdddd|0–5
|bgcolor=#ffdddd|1–6
|-bgcolor=#EEEEEE align=center
| 2010–11
| UEFA Champions League
| Second qualifying round
| align=left| Debrecen
|bgcolor=#ffffdd|1–1
|bgcolor=#ffdddd|2–3
|bgcolor=#ffdddd|3–4
|-align=center
| 2011–12
| UEFA Europa League
| Second qualifying round
| align=left| Differdange 03
| bgcolor="#ffdddd"|0–1
| bgcolor="#ffffdd"|0–0
|bgcolor=#ffdddd|0–1
|- bgcolor=#EEEEEE align=center
| rowspan="2"| 2012–13
| rowspan="2"| UEFA Europa League
| First qualifying round
| align=left| Šiauliai
|bgcolor=#ddffdd|1–0
|bgcolor=#ffdddd|1–2
|bgcolor=#ddffdd|2–2 (a)
|-bgcolor=#EEEEEE align=center
| Second qualifying round
| align=left| Anorthosis
|bgcolor=#ffdddd|1–3
|bgcolor=#ffdddd|0–3
|bgcolor=#ffdddd|1–6
|-align=center
| rowspan="2"| 2013–14
| rowspan="2"| UEFA Europa League
| First qualifying round
| align=left| Bala Town
|bgcolor=#ddffdd|3–1
|bgcolor=#ffdddd|0–1
|bgcolor=#ddffdd|3–2
|-align=center
| Second qualifying round
| align=left| Pandurii Târgu Jiu
|bgcolor=#ffffdd|0–0
|bgcolor=#ffdddd|0–4
|bgcolor=#ffdddd|0–4
|-bgcolor=#EEEEEE align=center
| rowspan="2"| 2014–15
| rowspan="2"| UEFA Champions League
| First qualifying round
| align=left| La Fiorita
|bgcolor=#ddffdd|7–0
|bgcolor=#ddffdd|1–0
|bgcolor=#ddffdd|8–0
|-bgcolor=#EEEEEE align=center
| Second qualifying round
| align=left| Sparta Prague
|bgcolor=#ffffdd|1–1
|bgcolor=#ffdddd|0–7
|bgcolor=#ffdddd|1–8
|- align=center
| 2015–16
| UEFA Champions League
| First qualifying round
| align=left| Crusaders
|bgcolor=#ffffdd|1–1
|bgcolor=#ffffdd|0–0
|bgcolor=#ffdddd|1–1 (a)
|-bgcolor=#EEEEEE align=center
| rowspan="2"| 2016–17
| rowspan="2"| UEFA Europa League
| First qualifying round
| align=left| HB
|bgcolor=#ffffdd|1–1
|bgcolor=#ddffdd|2–0
|bgcolor=#ddffdd|3–1
|-bgcolor=#EEEEEE align=center
| Second qualifying round
| align=left| Slavia Prague
|bgcolor=#ddffdd|3–1
|bgcolor=#ffdddd|0–2
|bgcolor=#ffdddd|3–3 (a)
|-align=center
| 2017–18
| UEFA Europa League
| First qualifying round
| align=left| Cork City
|bgcolor=#ffdddd|0–2
|bgcolor=#ffdddd|2–4
|bgcolor=#ffdddd|2–6
|-bgcolor=#EEEEEE align=center
| 2018–19
| UEFA Europa League
| First qualifying round
| align=left| Dundalk
|bgcolor=#ffdddd|0–1
|bgcolor=#ffdddd|1–2
|bgcolor=#ffdddd|1–3
|-align=center
| 2019–20
| UEFA Europa League
| First qualifying round
| align=left| Stjarnan
|bgcolor=#ddffdd|3–2 <small>(a.e.t.)</small>
|bgcolor=#ffdddd|1–2
|bgcolor=#ffdddd|4–4 (a)
|-bgcolor=#EEEEEE align=center
| 2020–21
| UEFA Europa League
| First qualifying round
| align=left| B36 Tórshavn
|
|bgcolor=#ffdddd|3–4
|
|-align=center
| rowspan="2"| 2021–22
| rowspan="2"| UEFA Europa Conference League
| First qualifying round
| align=left| St Joseph's
|bgcolor=#ddffdd|3–1
|bgcolor=#ffffdd|1–1
|bgcolor=#ddffdd|4–2
|-align=center
| Second qualifying round
| align=left| Dundalk
|bgcolor=#ffdddd|1–2
|bgcolor=#ffffdd|2–2
|bgcolor=#ffdddd|3–4
|-bgcolor=#EEEEEE align=center
| rowspan="2"| 2022–23
| UEFA Champions League
| Preliminary round
| align=left| Víkingur Reykjavík
|
|bgcolor=#ffdddd|1–6
|
|-bgcolor=#EEEEEE align=center
|UEFA Europa Conference League
|Second qualifying round
| align=left| Hibernians
|bgcolor=#ffffdd|1–1
|bgcolor=#ffdddd|2–3
|bgcolor=#ffdddd|3–4
|-align=center
| 2023–24
| UEFA Europa Conference League
| First qualifying round
| align=left| Žilina
|bgcolor=#ffdddd|1–2
|bgcolor=#ffdddd|1–2
|bgcolor=#ffdddd|2–4
|-
|-bgcolor=#EEEEEE align=center
| rowspan="2"| 2024–25
| rowspan="2"| UEFA Conference League
| First qualifying round
| align=left| Šiauliai
|bgcolor=#ffffdd|0−0
|bgcolor=#ddffdd|2–0
|bgcolor=#ddffdd|2–0
|-bgcolor=#EEEEEE align=center
| Second qualifying round
| align=left| Osijek
|bgcolor=#ffdddd|0–1
|bgcolor=#ffdddd|1–5
|bgcolor=#ffdddd|1–6
|-align=center
| rowspan="3"| 2025–26
| UEFA Champions League
| First qualifying round
| align=left| RFS
| bgcolor=#ffdddd|0–1
| bgcolor=#ffdddd|0–1
| bgcolor=#ffdddd|0–2
|-align=center
| rowspan="2"| UEFA Conference League
| Second qualifying round
| align=left| Iberia 1999
| bgcolor=#ddffdd|1–0
| bgcolor=#ffffdd|2–2 <small>(a.e.t.)</small>
| bgcolor=#ddffdd|3–2
|-align=center
| Third qualifying round
| align=left| Differdange 03
| bgcolor=#ffdddd|1−3 <small>(a.e.t.)</small>
| bgcolor=#ddffdd|3–2
| bgcolor=#ffdddd|4–5
|-bgcolor=#EEEEEE align=center
| 2026–27
| UEFA Conference League
| First qualifying round
| align=left|
|
|
|
|}
Notes
References
External links
- FCI Levadia at Estonian Football Association