Regionalliga Süd (1994)
- Germany
- Verified against Wikipedia
Champions: 1. FC Nürnberg · Promoted: Nürnberg, Greuther
Defunct · last season 1999-00 · renamed to Regionalliga Süd (2000) →
| Club | Stadium | City | Capacity |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1. FC Nürnberg | Max-Morlock-Stadionopened 1928 | Nuremberg531,159 people | 50,000 |
| FC Augsburg | Augsburg Arenaopened 2009 | Augsburg301,786 people | 30,660 |
| SSV Ulm | Donaustadionopened 1925 | Ulm130,288 people | 19,500 |
| Darmstadt 98 | Merck-Stadion am Böllenfalltoropened 1921 | Darmstadt168,253 people | 19,000 |
| Greuther Fürth | Sportpark Ronhof Thomas Sommeropened 1910 | Fürth131,344 people | 18,500 |
| Borussia Fulda | Johannisau | Fulda65,755 people | 18,000 |
| SpVgg Ludwigsburg | Ludwig-Jahn-Stadion | Ludwigsburg93,002 people | 18,000 |
| KSV Hessen Kassel | Auestadionopened 1953 | Kassel196,799 people | 17,993 |
| SSV Reutlingen | Stadion an der Kreuzeicheopened 1953 | Reutlingen119,040 people | 15,228 |
| Wacker Burghausen | Wacker-Arena | Burghausen19,381 people | 10,000 |
| VfR Mannheim | Rhein-Neckar-Stadion | Mannheim319,536 people | 8,000 |
| Capacity not recorded yet | |||
| Bayern Munich II | Munich1,488,202 people | – | |
| Karlsruher SC II | – | ||
| SC Neukirchen | – | ||
| SC Weismain | – | ||
| SG Egelsbach | – | ||
| SG Quelle Fürth | Gustav-Schickedanz-Sportfeld | Fürth131,344 people | – |
| TSF Ditzingen | – | ||
Sources: Wikipedia (CC BY-SA 4.0), API-Football · Data sources