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Regionalliga Süd (2000)

Champions: Wacker Burghausen · Promoted: Wacker Burghausen, Eintracht Trier

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

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

ClubStadiumCityCapacity
1899 HoffenheimRhein-Neckar-Arenaopened 2009Sinsheim37,105 people30,150
Kickers OffenbachStadion am Bieberer Bergopened 2012Offenbach am Main133,195 people20,500
Sportfreunde SiegenLeimbachstadionopened 1957Siegen102,450 people19,400
Darmstadt 98Merck-Stadion am Böllenfalltoropened 1921Darmstadt168,253 people19,000
Rot-Weiß ErfurtSteigerwaldstadionopened 1931Erfurt217,159 people18,599
Borussia FuldaJohannisauFulda65,755 people18,000
Jahn RegensburgJahnstadion Regensburgopened 2015Regensburg151,517 people15,210
VfR AalenStädtisches Waldstadionopened 1949Aalen67,675 people13,271
Wehen WiesbadenBrita-Arenaopened 2007Taunusstein30,156 people12,560
Stuttgarter KickersGazi-Stadion auf der Waldauopened 1905Stuttgart609,365 people11,436
Eintracht TrierMoselstadionopened 1930Trier105,054 people10,256
SV ElversbergWaldstadion an der Kaiserlindeopened 1983Spiesen-Elversberg13,078 people10,000
Wacker BurghausenWacker-ArenaBurghausen19,381 people10,000
VfR MannheimRhein-Neckar-StadionMannheim319,536 people8,000
Capacity not recorded yet
1. FC Kaiserslautern IIMehlingen3,864 people–
Bayern Munich IIMunich1,488,202 people–
SpVgg AnsbachXaver-Bertsch-SportparkAnsbach40,554 people–
VfB Stuttgart IIStuttgart609,365 people–

Data coverage for Regionalliga Süd (2000) →

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