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Regionalliga Nord (2000)

Champions: Union Berlin · Promoted: Union Berlin, SV Babelsberg

Defunct · last season 2007-08 · renamed to Regionalliga Nord (2008) →

Formerly Regionalliga Nord (1994) (1994–2000) · Split from Regionalliga Nordost (1994) (1994–2000), Regionalliga West/Südwest (1994) (1994–2000)

ClubStadiumCityCapacity
Fortuna DüsseldorfMerkur Spiel-Arenaopened 2004Düsseldorf619,444 people54,600
Preußen MünsterPreußenstadionopened 1926Münster306,368 people45,000
Borussia Dortmund IIStadion Rote Erdeopened 1926Dortmund600,880 people25,000
Eintracht BraunschweigEintracht-Stadionopened 1923Braunschweig252,811 people24,406
Union BerlinStadion An der Alten Förstereiopened 1920Berlin3,669,491 people21,704
Rot-Weiss EssenStadion an der Hafenstraßeopened 2012Essen573,618 people20,650
FC Sachsen LeipzigAlfred-Kunze-Sportparkopened 1915Leipzig615,932 people20,000
VfB LübeckStadion Lohmühleopened 1924Lübeck217,061 people17,849
SG Wattenscheid 09Lohrheidestadionopened 1954Bochum358,880 people16,233
Tennis Borussia BerlinMommsenstadionopened 1930Berlin3,669,491 people15,005
Fortuna KölnSüdstadionopened 1978Cologne1,025,523 people13,750
SV Babelsberg 03Karl-Liebknecht-Stadionopened 1976Potsdam185,137 people10,787
SV WilhelmshavenJadestadionopened 1999Wilhelmshaven75,324 people7,500
SC VerlSportclub ArenaVerl25,574 people5,001
Dresdner SCHeinz-Steyer-Stadionopened 1919Dresden562,764 people3,500
Capacity not recorded yet
Erzgebirge AueAue-Bad Schlema18,968 people–
KFC Uerdingen 05–
Lüneburger SK Hansa–
Werder Bremen II–

Data coverage for Regionalliga Nord (2000) →

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