Malaysia Premier Futsal League

In 2004, Football Association of Malaysia introduced the first futsal league (carnival format) sponsored by Hyundai. The league was known as Hyundai National Futsal Championship, which was then joined by 18 teams and was held at Sports Planet Ampang.

In 2006, the league was called Celcom National Futsal Championship after Celcom took over as the main sponsor. It was a carnival format which took place at four zones (North, Central, South & East). A total of 33 teams battled this time for the league title.

In 2007, FELDA took over as the official sponsor and was called as Liga Futsal Kebangsaan FAM/FELDA. The women categories were introduced for the first time in that year.

Figos RSA became the first club to win the title back-to-back in 2008-09 and 2009–10 season. In 2014–15 season, Felda United match the record after winning the season for the second times.[1]

The league was on hold for 2016 season after a financial problem and postponed to January 2017 for the new season.[2][3][4][5] For 2017 season, a total of 10 clubs was supposed to compete in men categories. However, Selangor withdrew from the competition before the start of the season. In women categories, a total of six clubs compete in the competition.

In 2019, the Liga Futsal Kebangsaan was rebranded to the Malaysia Premier Futsal League. A total of 9 clubs were competing to be the first MPFL champion.[6] Selangor won the inaugural edition of the new league, ending a six year wait to be crown champions of Malaysia. The previous champions Melaka failed to defend the championship as they were in 7th position in the league. Saiful Nizam, Ridzwan Bakri and Fariq Mohammad became the inaugural winners of the Golden Boot awards as they scored 18 goals respectively.

Before the start of the 2020 season, Selangor changed their name to Selangor MAC due to a merging with MAC FC. The previous season runner-up Pahang, also changed their name to Pahang Rangers. Four new clubs joined for 2020 season, they were Sarawak, Kelantan, Negeri Sembilan and KPT–PST Mustangs. Melaka withdrew from the league, this made 2020 MPFL season will competed by 12 clubs, an addition of 3 more clubs than last season.[7] Only six games were played before the league were postponed in March 16, 2020 due to the COVID-19 pandemic and on June 1, 2020, the 2020 season was officially cancelled.[8]For 2021 season, a new format will be used, 20 clubs will be divided into two groups, the top four clubs in each group will qualify for the knockout stages.[9]However, the league were canceled again due to the COVID-19 pandemic.

After COVID-19 pandemic in Malaysia restrictions were eased, MPFL were back for 2022 season. A total of 15 club were competing in 2022 season, four new clubs joined for 2022 season, they were PDRM, Selangor TOT United, Shah Alam City and ATM. Sarawak withdrew from the league.[10]The 2022 season will be used one round league format and all matches will be played at Panasonic Sport Complex, Shah Alam due to Malaysia government's Covid-19 restrictions. Selangor MAC became the fourth clubs to win the title back-to-back as they won 2019 and 2022 seasons.[11] Also, Selangor MAC became the first club to won 3 first division titles. For second time in a row, Pahang Rangers finished as runner-up. The new clubs PDRM, finished in 5th position in the league. Silva Matheus Vasconcelos became the first foreign player to won Golden Boot awards which was also shared with his Selangor MAC's teammate Ekmal Shahrin as they scored 14 goals respectively.

The 2023 will use a new format, 14 competing clubs will be divided into two groups,the top four clubs in each group will qualify for the knockout stages. 3 new clubs joined for 2023 season, they were Johor Darul Ta'zim, Sabah and PFA Odin Sarawak. Four clubs withdrew from the league, they were Perak, Kelantan, Negeri Sembilan and PDRM.[12]Pahang Rangers became the champion after they beat the new team Johor Darul Ta'zim 9–6 on aggregate in the final, ending the two year dominance of Selangor MAC.[13] Selangor MAC' s Ali Ebrahimi became the top scorer as he scored 22 goals.

Fourteen clubs will compete in the 2023 Malaysia Premier Futsal League, with three new teams:

Club	Location	Stadium	Position in 2022	First season in MPFL	Head coach
ATM	Shah Alam	Panasonic Sport Complex	13th	2022	Izmir Firdaus Zainal Ariff
Johor Darul Ta'zim	Johor Bahru	Pasir Gudang Indoor Stadium	—	2023	Juan Antonio Miguel Garcia
Kedah	Alor Setar	Sultan Abdul Halim Stadium	10th	2019	Ahmad Rasidi Hashim
KL City	Kuala Lumpur	ISN Raja Muda Sport Complex	12th	2019	Mohd Rais Mohammad
KPT–PST Mustangs	Shah Alam	Panasonic Sport Complex	9th	2020	Wan Suratman Adnan
Kuala Lumpur	Shah Alam	Panasonic Sport Complex	14th	2019	Arasan Joseph
Pahang Rangers	Kuantan	Sukpa Indoor Stadium	2nd	2019	Gerard Casas Ullastre
PFA Odin Sarawak	Kuching	Unity Stadium	—	2023	Mohd Faizal Zamri
Pulau Pinang	Balik Pulau	Balik Pulau Sport Complex	4th	2019	Hasnizal Hashim
Sabah	Kota Kinabalu	Sabah Foundation Futsal Court	—	2023	Sjaifudin Abdul Wahid
Selangor MAC	Shah Alam	Panasonic Sport Complex	1st	2019	Edgar Eder Baldasso
Selangor TOT United	Shah Alam	Panasonic Sport Complex	6th	2022	Patt Sriwijit
Shah Alam City	Shah Alam	Panasonic Sport Complex	8th	2022	Fitri Yatim
Terengganu	Kuala Terengganu	Kuala Terengganu State Stadium	7th	2019	Mohd Rozairi Ahmad

The following clubs that had competed in the Malaysia Premier Futsal League but are not competing in the Malaysia Premier Futsal League during the 2023 season.