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Regionalliga Süd (2000)

Champions: Wehen Wiesbaden · Promoted: Wehen Wiesbaden, 1899 Hoffenheim

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
1. FC SaarbrückenLudwigsparkstadionopened 1953Saarbrücken182,859 people35,303
1899 HoffenheimRhein-Neckar-Arenaopened 2009Sinsheim37,105 people30,150
Sportfreunde SiegenLeimbachstadionopened 1957Siegen102,450 people19,400
Darmstadt 98Merck-Stadion am Böllenfalltoropened 1921Darmstadt168,253 people19,000
KSV Hessen KasselAuestadionopened 1953Kassel196,799 people17,993
SSV ReutlingenStadion an der Kreuzeicheopened 1953Reutlingen119,040 people15,228
FC IngolstadtAudi Sportparkopened 2010Ingolstadt140,799 people15,000
VfR AalenStädtisches Waldstadionopened 1949Aalen67,675 people13,271
Wehen WiesbadenBrita-Arenaopened 2007Taunusstein30,156 people12,560
Stuttgarter KickersGazi-Stadion auf der Waldauopened 1905Stuttgart609,365 people11,436
FK PirmasensSportpark HusterhöhePirmasens39,389 people10,000
SC PfullendorfGeberit-ArenaPfullendorf13,496 people10,000
SV ElversbergWaldstadion an der Kaiserlindeopened 1983Spiesen-Elversberg13,078 people10,000
Capacity not recorded yet
1. FC Kaiserslautern IIMehlingen3,864 people–
Bayern Munich IIMunich1,488,202 people–
Karlsruher SC II–
TSV 1860 München II–
VfB Stuttgart IIStuttgart609,365 people–

Data coverage for Regionalliga Süd (2000) →

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