League One

England

Champions: Lincoln City · Promoted: Lincoln, Cardiff, Bolton (play-offs)

Formerly Football League Second Division (1992–2004)

Club	Stadium	City	Capacity
Cardiff City	Cardiff City Stadiumopened 2009	Cardiff383,536 people	33,260
Bolton Wanderers	Toughsheet Community Stadiumopened 1997	Bolton285,372 people	28,723
Bradford City	Valley Paradeopened 1886	Bradford293,277 people	25,136
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
Barnsley	Oakwellopened 1888	Barnsley245,199 people	23,009
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
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
Stockport County	Edgeley Parkopened 1891	Stockport294,773 people	10,841
Luton Town	Kenilworth Roadopened 1905	Luton213,052 people	10,356
Wycombe Wanderers	Adams Parkopened 1990	High Wycombe120,256 people	10,284
Lincoln City	Sincil Bankopened 1895	Lincoln97,541 people	10,120
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
Northampton Town	Sixfields Stadiumopened 1994	Northampton	7,653
Burton Albion	Pirelli Stadiumopened 2005	Burton-upon-Trent75,074 people	6,912
Stevenage	Broadhall Wayopened 1961	Stevenage89,663 people	6,722
Capacity not recorded yet
AFC Wimbledon	The Cherry Red Records Stadiumopened 2020	London8,982,000 people	–