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League One

Champions: Wigan Athletic · Promoted: Wigan, Rotherham, Sunderland (play-offs)

Formerly Football League Second Division (1992–2004)

ClubStadiumCityCapacity
SunderlandStadium of Lightopened 1997Sunderland277,417 people49,000
Sheffield WednesdayHillsborough Stadiumopened 1899Sheffield518,090 people39,732
Milton Keynes DonsStadium MKopened 2007Milton Keynes264,349 people30,500
Ipswich TownPortman Roadopened 1884Ipswich151,562 people30,056
Bolton WanderersToughsheet Community Stadiumopened 1997Bolton285,372 people28,723
Charlton AthleticThe Valleyopened 1919London8,982,000 people27,111
Wigan AthleticBrick Community Stadiumopened 1999Wigan103,608 people25,133
PortsmouthFratton Parkopened 1899Portsmouth248,440 people21,100
Plymouth ArgyleHome Parkopened 1893Plymouth267,918 people17,900
Doncaster RoversClub Doncaster Sports Villageopened 2007Doncaster109,805 people15,231
Oxford UnitedKassam Stadiumopened 2001Oxford147,500 people12,500
Rotherham UnitedNew York Stadiumopened 2012Rotherham109,691 people12,021
GillinghamPriestfield Stadiumopened 1893Gillingham108,483 people11,582
Wycombe WanderersAdams Parkopened 1990High Wycombe120,256 people10,284
Crewe AlexandraGresty Roadopened 1906Crewe55,315 people10,153
Lincoln CitySincil Bankopened 1895Lincoln97,541 people10,120
Shrewsbury TownNew Meadowopened 2007Shrewsbury76,802 people9,875
Cambridge UnitedAbbey Stadiumopened 1932Cambridge123,867 people9,617
Cheltenham TownWhaddon Roadopened 1927Cheltenham116,447 people7,066
Burton AlbionPirelli Stadiumopened 2005Burton-upon-Trent75,074 people6,912
MorecambeHalo Aerospace Stadiumopened 2010Morecambe34,586 people6,476
Fleetwood TownHighbury Stadiumopened 1939Fleetwood26,226 people5,327
Accrington StanleyCrown Groundopened 1968Accrington35,456 people5,057
Capacity not recorded yet
AFC WimbledonThe Cherry Red Records Stadiumopened 2020London8,982,000 people–

Data coverage for League One →

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