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Championship

Champions: Newcastle United · Promoted: Newcastle, Brighton, Huddersfield (play-offs)

Formerly Football League First Division (1992–2004)

ClubStadiumCityCapacity
Newcastle UnitedSt. James' Parkopened 1892Newcastle upon Tyne300,196 people52,719
Aston VillaVilla Parkopened 1897Birmingham1,137,100 people43,205
Sheffield WednesdayHillsborough Stadiumopened 1899Sheffield518,090 people39,732
Leeds UnitedElland Roadopened 1897Leeds536,280 people37,792
Derby CountyPride Park Stadiumopened 1997Derby255,394 people33,597
Cardiff CityCardiff City Stadiumopened 2009Cardiff383,536 people33,260
Brighton & Hove AlbionAmerican Express Stadiumopened 2011Brighton134,293 people31,800
Blackburn RoversEwood Parkopened 1882Blackburn117,963 people31,367
Nottingham ForestThe City Groundopened 1898Nottingham289,301 people31,212
Wolverhampton WanderersMolineux Stadiumopened 1889Wolverhampton250,970 people30,852
Ipswich TownPortman Roadopened 1884Ipswich151,562 people30,056
Birmingham CitySt Andrew'sopened 1906Birmingham1,137,100 people30,016
Norwich CityCarrow Roadopened 1935Norwich195,971 people27,244
Bristol CityAshton Gateopened 1887Bristol472,465 people27,000
FulhamCraven Cottageopened 1896London8,982,000 people25,700
Wigan AthleticBrick Community Stadiumopened 1999Wigan103,608 people25,133
Huddersfield TownKirklees Stadiumopened 1994Huddersfield162,949 people24,500
Preston North EndDeepdaleopened 1878Preston141,801 people24,500
ReadingMadejski Stadiumopened 1998Reading162,666 people24,161
BarnsleyOakwellopened 1888Barnsley245,199 people23,009
Queens Park RangersLoftus Roadopened 1904London8,982,000 people18,439
BrentfordBrentford Community Stadiumopened 2020Brentford16,571 people17,250
Rotherham UnitedNew York Stadiumopened 2012Rotherham109,691 people12,021
Burton AlbionPirelli Stadiumopened 2005Burton-upon-Trent75,074 people6,912

Data coverage for Championship →

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