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2. Bundesliga

Champions: 1. FC Köln · Promoted: Köln, Paderborn, Union Berlin

ClubStadiumCityCapacity
Hamburger SVVolksparkstadionopened 1953Hamburg1,869,473 people57,000
1. FC KölnRheinEnergieStadionopened 1923Cologne1,025,523 people46,195
Dynamo DresdenRudolf-Harbig-Stadionopened 1923Dresden562,764 people32,085
MSV DuisburgMSV-Arenaopened 2004Duisburg500,810 people31,500
1. FC MagdeburgAvnet Arenaopened 2006Magdeburg244,494 people30,098
FC St. PauliMillerntor-Stadionopened 1963Hamburg1,869,473 people29,546
VfL BochumRuhrstadionopened 1911Bochum358,880 people29,299
Arminia BielefeldBielefelder Almopened 1926Bielefeld331,419 people27,300
Union BerlinStadion An der Alten Förstereiopened 1920Berlin3,669,491 people21,704
Darmstadt 98Merck-Stadion am Böllenfalltoropened 1921Darmstadt168,253 people19,000
Greuther FürthSportpark Ronhof Thomas Sommeropened 1910Fürth131,344 people18,500
Jahn RegensburgJahnstadion Regensburgopened 2015Regensburg151,517 people15,210
Holstein KielHolstein-Stadionopened 1911Kiel251,842 people15,034
FC IngolstadtAudi Sportparkopened 2010Ingolstadt140,799 people15,000
SC Paderborn 07Home Deluxe Arenaopened 2008Paderborn155,906 people15,000
SV SandhausenHardtwaldstadionopened 1951Sandhausen15,331 people12,100
1. FC HeidenheimVoith-Arenaopened 1972Heidenheim an der Brenz50,612 people10,001
Capacity not recorded yet
Erzgebirge AueAue-Bad Schlema18,968 people–

Data coverage for 2. Bundesliga →

Sources: Wikipedia (CC BY-SA 4.0), API-Football · Data sources