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League One

Champions: Swansea City · Promoted: Swansea, Nott'm Forest, Doncaster

Formerly Football League Second Division (1992–2004)

ClubStadiumCityCapacity
Leeds UnitedElland Roadopened 1897Leeds536,280 people37,792
Brighton & Hove AlbionAmerican Express Stadiumopened 2011Brighton134,293 people31,800
Nottingham ForestThe City Groundopened 1898Nottingham289,301 people31,212
Huddersfield TownKirklees Stadiumopened 1994Huddersfield162,949 people24,500
Swansea CitySwansea.com Stadiumopened 2005Swansea246,700 people20,750
MillwallThe Denopened 1993London8,982,000 people20,146
Port ValeVale Parkopened 1950Stoke-on-Trent249,008 people19,052
Carlisle UnitedBrunton Parkopened 1909Carlisle75,399 people18,202
Tranmere RoversPrenton Parkopened 1912Birkenhead109,848 people16,567
Doncaster RoversClub Doncaster Sports Villageopened 2007Doncaster109,805 people15,231
Swindon TownCounty Groundopened 1892Swindon222,193 people14,700
Southend UnitedRoots Hallopened 1955Southend-on-Sea160,257 people12,392
BournemouthDean Courtopened 1910Bournemouth187,503 people12,357
Bristol RoversMemorial Stadiumopened 1921Bristol472,465 people12,100
GillinghamPriestfield Stadiumopened 1893Gillingham108,483 people11,582
WalsallBescot Stadiumopened 1990Walsall67,594 people11,300
Oldham AthleticBoundary Parkopened 1904Oldham96,555 people10,638
Luton TownKenilworth Roadopened 1905Luton213,052 people10,356
Crewe AlexandraGresty Roadopened 1906Crewe55,315 people10,153
Yeovil TownHuish Parkopened 1990Yeovil31,633 people9,565
Leyton OrientBrisbane Roadopened 1937London8,982,000 people9,271
Hartlepool UnitedThe Suit Direct Stadiumopened 1886Hartlepool87,995 people7,856
Northampton TownSixfields Stadiumopened 1994Northampton7,653
Cheltenham TownWhaddon Roadopened 1927Cheltenham116,447 people7,066

Data coverage for League One →

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