Football League Third Division

England

Champions: Notts County · Promoted: Notts, Macclesfield Town, Lincoln, Colchester

Differs from Wikipedia

The play-offs from Wikipedia aren't shown yet

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

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
Hull City	MKM Stadiumopened 2002	Hull260,200 people	24,983
Swansea City	Swansea.com Stadiumopened 2005	Swansea246,700 people	20,750
Notts County	Meadow Laneopened 1910	Nottingham289,301 people	20,229
Peterborough United	London Road Stadiumopened 1913	Peterborough194,000 people	15,315
Doncaster Rovers	Club Doncaster Sports Villageopened 2007	Doncaster109,805 people	15,231
Rotherham United	New York Stadiumopened 2012	Rotherham109,691 people	12,021
Rochdale	Spotland Stadiumopened 1878	Rochdale110,194 people	10,249
Lincoln City	Sincil Bankopened 1895	Lincoln97,541 people	10,120
Colchester United	Colchester Community Stadiumopened 2008	Colchester121,859 people	10,105
Mansfield Town	Field Millopened 1861	Mansfield79,921 people	10,000
Shrewsbury Town	New Meadowopened 2007	Shrewsbury76,802 people	9,875
Cambridge United	Abbey Stadiumopened 1932	Cambridge123,867 people	9,617
Leyton Orient	Brisbane Roadopened 1937	London8,799,728 people	9,271
Scunthorpe United	Glanford Parkopened 1988	Scunthorpe79,977 people	9,088
Exeter City	St James Parkopened 1904	Exeter124,180 people	8,541
Hartlepool United	The Suit Direct Stadiumopened 1886	Hartlepool87,995 people	7,856
Torquay United	Plainmooropened 1921	Torquay48,563 people	6,500
Macclesfield Town	Moss Roseopened 1891	Macclesfield52,508 people	6,355
Chester	Deva Stadiumopened 1992	Chester87,507 people	6,000
Barnet	The Hive Stadiumopened 2013	London8,799,728 people	5,176
Darlington	Blackwell Meadows	Darlington93,015 people	3,000
Capacity not recorded yet
Scarborough Athletic	Scarborough Sports Villageopened 2017	Scarborough61,749 people	–

Data coverage for Football League Third Division →

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