FICTIVE CONCEPT:

The Supreme League consists of Gold, Silver, and Bronze leagues, fictive.

They consist of 32 teams each, divided into 4 groups of 8 teams.

Every team in the group stage plays 7 matches at home and 7 away, a total of 14 games guaranteed per season, minimum.

Every group's first 4 teams go into playoffs, a total of 16 teams per league.

1st team vs. 4th, 2nd vs. 3rd are crossed from neighboring groups.

They are playing a cup system with home and away games per round until the final which is only one game.

Gold, Silver, and Bronze leagues have their winners.

The last 2 teams from each group of every league are relegated, 8 teams per league.

Promotions are for teams reaching the quarterfinals in the Silver and Bronze leagues, and lasting 8 of qualification for Bronze League, 24 of them in total, 8 teams per league.

Every team in The Supreme League has a guaranteed place for next season, except teams relegated from Bronze leagues.

The team relegated from the Bronze League, if placement in the domestic league enables it, could play qualification for the Bronze League.

Existing domestic leagues are of great importance.

The best-placed team from every European association league, apart from those which has guaranteed places in The Supreme League for next coming season is a candidate that plays qualification for the Bronze League, a total of 64 of them.

Because this number is higher than the number of associations, associations that have more competitors with guaranteed places in The Supreme League get one more team added, each, up to 64 qualifiers total.

Qualifiers play 3 rounds, 1 game per round because of summer vacation until 64 teams become 8 Bronze League newcomers.

Hosts are teams first selected in a draw for a pair.

Draw for qualification for the Bronze League has 1 hat as this is self-fixed by the nature of competition, and teams from the same association are meant not to be separated apart as a pair.

TSeL points for actual and previous seasons are fictive.

The coefficient of the club is transferred to the association it belongs to.

The current season's number of teams per association is determined proportionally by the fictive previous season's strength of associations clubs belongs to.

The participants of the first season of The Supreme League with direct head-to-head matches would be determined according to TSeL points.

Number of teams per association should be determined proportionally among associations, by fictive strength.

Hats would be determined according to places, based on TSeL points.

For every following season, the related previous season's table determines which teams go in which hat, based on mutual match points.

Teams in Golden, Silver, and Bronze hats are determined by the following rule:
For Gold League, 1st-8th placed teams goes into 1st hat, 9th-16th place into 2nd hat, 17th-24th 3rd.
Teams promoted into the Gold League are in 4th hat.
Teams relegated from Gold League are in 1st hat of the Silver League.
For Silver League, 9th-16th placed teams go into the 2nd hat, and 17th-24th place into the 3rd hat.
Teams promoted into the Silver League are in 4th hat.
Teams relegated from the Silver League are in 1st hat of the Bronze League.
For the Bronze League, 9th-16th placed teams go into the 2nd hat, and 17th-24th place into the 3rd hat.
Teams promoted into the Bronze League are in 4th hat.

There are no further benefits or separation based on belonging to the same domestic association.

There is no limit of number of teams per association competing in The Supreme League.

Further, associations that find interest could organize their united leagues. In this way, participating teams could achieve higher competitiveness. Here is an example of Afaliga, a fictive competition, which includes teams from 5 national associations.
Best-placed teams for this kind of league are meant to be equally treated candidates for participation in The Supreme League.

The number of games per team per season could be optimized by the number of participants per group of competition.


Respectfully,
Dragutin Djokovic