The top division was divided to three regional leagues, in Jerusalem, Tel Aviv and Haifa, with the intention to set a national champions through play-offs between the three league winners. However, as the Haifa league was cancelled in March 1942, Only two divisional champion remained to be set. Due to the ongoing war, league matches were delayed and were held over to the next season and the play-offs were held in fall 1943. The second division was divided into two regional leagues, won by Maccabi Netanya and Hapoel Rehovot. The two clubs played for promotion to top division, each club winning one of the two-legged tie. A third, decisive match was not played as the EIFA decided to promote both clubs.
The second cup competition of the season was held in its usual spring schedule, starting on 14 February 1941. The competition was delayed over an unresolved first round tie between Maccabi Haifa and Hapoel Petah Tikva and over a disciplinary hearing for cup holders Maccabi Tel Aviv who fielded ineligible players in their quarter-final tie against Shabab el-Arab. In the final, Beitar Tel Aviv defeated Maccabi Haifa by a record score of 12–1.
Haifa Cup
After the cancellation of the Haifa division, the EIFA set a cup competition for the region's team. 13 teams took part in the competition – 3 Arab clubs, 2 Jewish and 8 British. The competition was played as a two-legged tie in each round, including the final, which was played during spring 1942. Hapoel Haifa won the cup, defeating British Army team Bees XI 9–4 in the final.
First round
Quarter-finals
Semi-finals
Final
North Cup
On request from Hapoel teams in Jezreel Valley and Jordan Valley a cup competition was organized for the teams in the region. The competition was regionalized between the two valleys, with the winners meeting in the final. Hapoel Geva and Hapoel Ma'agan, winners of the regional cups, met in the final, played at Geva, with the hosts winning 2–1 to claim the North Cup.
Regional cups
Jezreel Valley Cup
Final
Notable events
Wanderers, a British Army team composed of professional footballers stationed in the Middle East, such as Micky Fenton, Teddy Maguire and Tom Woodward, visited Mandatory Palestine during its December tour, during which the team also played in Ankara, Istanbul and Egypt. The team played a Palestine XI, a team composed of Jewish and Arab players, as well as military personnel from units serving in Palestine, including members of the British and the Greek armies, on 26 December 1941, winning 8–3. The visitors were leading 8–0 at half-time, when Palestine subbed their goalkeeper, Habbab from Al-Ahly Jaffa, for Melika from Hapoel Tel Aviv, who kept a clean sheet for the rest of the match.
