Football League Second Division

England

Champions: Stoke City · Promoted: Stoke, Bolton, West Brom

Defunct · last season 2003-04 · renamed to League One →

Club	Stadium	City	Capacity
Brighton & Hove Albion	American Express Stadiumopened 2011	Brighton134,293 people	31,800
Bolton Wanderers	Toughsheet Community Stadiumopened 1997	Bolton285,372 people	28,723
Stoke City	Bet365 Stadiumopened 1997	Stoke-on-Trent249,008 people	27,740
West Bromwich Albion	The Hawthornsopened 1900	West Bromwich146,386 people	26,445
Fulham	Craven Cottageopened 1896	London8,982,000 people	25,700
Bradford City	Valley Paradeopened 1886	Bradford293,277 people	25,136
Wigan Athletic	Brick Community Stadiumopened 1999	Wigan103,608 people	25,133
Hull City	MKM Stadiumopened 2002	Hull260,200 people	24,983
Huddersfield Town	Kirklees Stadiumopened 1994	Huddersfield162,949 people	24,500
Preston North End	Deepdaleopened 1878	Preston141,801 people	24,500
Reading	Madejski Stadiumopened 1998	Reading162,666 people	24,161
Burnley	Turf Mooropened 1883	Burnley82,002 people	22,546
Swansea City	Swansea.com Stadiumopened 2005	Swansea246,700 people	20,750
Port Vale	Vale Parkopened 1950	Stoke-on-Trent249,008 people	19,052
Plymouth Argyle	Home Parkopened 1893	Plymouth267,918 people	17,900
Blackpool	Bloomfield Roadopened 1899	Blackpool139,305 people	17,338
Bournemouth	Dean Courtopened 1910	Bournemouth187,503 people	12,357
Rotherham United	New York Stadiumopened 2012	Rotherham109,691 people	12,021
Stockport County	Edgeley Parkopened 1891	Stockport294,773 people	10,841
Mansfield Town	Field Millopened 1861	Mansfield79,921 people	10,000
Leyton Orient	Brisbane Roadopened 1937	London8,982,000 people	9,271
Exeter City	St James Parkopened 1904	Exeter124,180 people	8,541
Hartlepool United	The Suit Direct Stadiumopened 1886	Hartlepool87,995 people	7,856
Chester	Deva Stadiumopened 1992	Chester87,507 people	6,000

Data coverage for Football League Second Division →

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