Football League Second Division

England

Champions: Brighton & Hove Albion · Promoted: Brighton, Reading, Stoke

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

Club	Stadium	City	Capacity
Cardiff City	Cardiff City Stadiumopened 2009	Cardiff383,536 people	33,260
Brighton & Hove Albion	American Express Stadiumopened 2011	Brighton134,293 people	31,800
Stoke City	Bet365 Stadiumopened 1997	Stoke-on-Trent249,008 people	27,740
Bristol City	Ashton Gateopened 1887	Bristol472,465 people	27,000
Wigan Athletic	Brick Community Stadiumopened 1999	Wigan103,608 people	25,133
Huddersfield Town	Kirklees Stadiumopened 1994	Huddersfield162,949 people	24,500
Reading	Madejski Stadiumopened 1998	Reading162,666 people	24,161
Notts County	Meadow Laneopened 1910	Nottingham289,301 people	20,229
Port Vale	Vale Parkopened 1950	Stoke-on-Trent249,008 people	19,052
Queens Park Rangers	Loftus Roadopened 1904	London8,982,000 people	18,439
Blackpool	Bloomfield Roadopened 1899	Blackpool139,305 people	17,338
Brentford	Brentford Community Stadiumopened 2020	Brentford16,571 people	17,250
Tranmere Rovers	Prenton Parkopened 1912	Birkenhead109,848 people	16,567
Peterborough United	London Road Stadiumopened 1913	Peterborough194,000 people	15,315
Swindon Town	County Groundopened 1892	Swindon222,193 people	14,700
Wrexham	Racecourse Groundopened 1807	Wrexham61,603 people	13,341
Bournemouth	Dean Courtopened 1910	Bournemouth187,503 people	12,357
Bury	Gigg Laneopened 1885	Bury78,729 people	11,840
Oldham Athletic	Boundary Parkopened 1904	Oldham96,555 people	10,638
Chesterfield	SMH Group Stadiumopened 2010	Chesterfield76,402 people	10,504
Wycombe Wanderers	Adams Parkopened 1990	High Wycombe120,256 people	10,284
Colchester United	Colchester Community Stadiumopened 2008	Colchester121,859 people	10,105
Cambridge United	Abbey Stadiumopened 1932	Cambridge123,867 people	9,617
Northampton Town	Sixfields Stadiumopened 1994	Northampton	7,653

Data coverage for Football League Second Division →

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