Ludogorets, a club once synonymous with success in Bulgarian football, has recorded seven losses this season, a number not seen since 2006. Back then, the club was still known as Razgrad 2000 and played in the North-Eastern "B" group, while the Domuschiev brothers were avid supporters of Sofia-based teams.

This season's seven losses mark the first time Ludogorets has exceeded six losses since 2006. That year, as Razgrad 2000, the team finished second in the "B" group behind Dorostol (Silistra). In the following season, they again finished second in the "B" group but faced a licensing crisis, ultimately moving to the Eastern "B" group. Since then, the club has become a powerhouse, winning numerous titles.

This season, Ludogorets has had a particularly tough time, finishing fourth in the North-Eastern "B" group with 70 points, trailing Orlovets (Pobeda), Benkovski (Bela, Rusenski), and Dorostol (Silistra). Orlovets currently sits fourth in the regional group, while Benkovski is second behind Mladost (Ekzarh Yosif), and Dorostol is 14th in the "B" group.

Of the ten losses this season, only one was at home, against Shumen's Rapid from Divediyado village. The other losses came in away matches against Shabla, Dorostol, Aksakovo, Preslav, Endje (Cara Brod, Shumen), Orlovets, Ariston (Ruse), Chernomorets (Bela, Varna), and Benkovski (Bela, Ruse).

The disinterest of the club owners this season has been legendary. In previous years, coaches would leave at the speed of light over much smaller issues. However, Per Manias Hoegmo managed to maintain his position and became the first coach to win a full set of trophies since the club entered the elite division.

Ludogorets' recent victory over FC CSKA 1948 ensures a playoff spot for European competitions. Their final match will be against the champions Levski. It is expected that "the blues" will rest their title holders for the game.