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Regionalliga Nord (2000)

Champions: FC St. Pauli · Promoted: St. Pauli, VfL Osnabrück

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
Hertha BSC IIOlympiastadionopened 1936Berlin3,669,491 people74,475
Fortuna DüsseldorfMerkur Spiel-Arenaopened 2004Düsseldorf619,444 people54,600
Dynamo DresdenRudolf-Harbig-Stadionopened 1923Dresden562,764 people32,085
1. FC MagdeburgAvnet Arenaopened 2006Magdeburg244,494 people30,098
FC St. PauliMillerntor-Stadionopened 1963Hamburg1,869,473 people29,546
Borussia Dortmund IIStadion Rote Erdeopened 1926Dortmund600,880 people25,000
Union BerlinStadion An der Alten Förstereiopened 1920Berlin3,669,491 people21,704
Rot-Weiß ErfurtSteigerwaldstadionopened 1931Erfurt217,159 people18,599
VfB LübeckStadion Lohmühleopened 1924Lübeck217,061 people17,849
VfL OsnabrückStadion an der Bremer Brückeopened 1931Osnabrück166,257 people16,130
Holstein KielHolstein-Stadionopened 1911Kiel251,842 people15,034
SV WilhelmshavenJadestadionopened 1999Wilhelmshaven75,324 people7,500
Kickers EmdenOstfriesland-StadionEmden49,009 people7,200
Capacity not recorded yet
Bayer Leverkusen II–
Borussia Mönchengladbach IIMönchengladbach267,176 people–
Hamburger SV IIHamburg1,869,473 people–
Rot Weiss Ahlen–
Werder Bremen II–
Wuppertaler SV–

Data coverage for Regionalliga Nord (2000) →

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