Sint-Truidense (also known as STVV or nicknamed the "The Canaries") is a professional Belgian football club from Saint-Truiden. Their best achievement in the First Division was second place in the 1965/66 season. In addition, the club has twice reached the final of the Belgian Cup. It was founded in 1924 and plays its matches at the Stayen Stadium, with a capacity of 14,600 people.

The creation of the club is due to the merger of FC Union and FC Goldstar, two teams from St. Truiden. The colors chosen were yellow and blue because of the colors of the city. The team's first game was played in front of only 9 spectators.

In the second half of the 40's the team qualified for the Second Division. In 1952 they finished second in the Second Division and were promoted to play in the First Division. Under the management of Raymond Goethe, the club finished second in the elite in 1966.

Former team goalkeeper Jackie Mathieisen became the team's manager in 2001 and remained at the helm for three seasons, after which he left to join Charleroi. He was replaced by Mark Wilmouth, who was fired shortly afterwards. The team finished the season under the leadership of the trio of Guy Mangelshots, Edin Raimekers and Peter Watts. At the end of the 2004/06 season, the board of directors hired manager Hermann Vermeulen, but he was released on February 9, 2006, as the club was ranked 17th.

In 2008, the women's team of FCL Rapid Wesemaal joined Sint-Truidense.

Sint-Truidense has won the Second Division four times and the First Division once. Won the Belgian League Cup and reached the final of the Belgian Cup.