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League Two

Champions: Carlisle United · Promoted: Carlisle, Northampton, Leyton Orient, Cheltenham

Formerly Football League Third Division (1992–2004)

ClubStadiumCityCapacity
Notts CountyMeadow Laneopened 1910Nottingham289,301 people20,229
Carlisle UnitedBrunton Parkopened 1909Carlisle75,399 people18,202
Peterborough UnitedLondon Road Stadiumopened 1913Peterborough194,000 people15,315
WrexhamRacecourse Groundopened 1807Wrexham61,603 people13,341
Oxford UnitedKassam Stadiumopened 2001Oxford147,500 people12,500
Bristol RoversMemorial Stadiumopened 1921Bristol472,465 people12,100
BuryGigg Laneopened 1885Bury78,729 people11,840
Stockport CountyEdgeley Parkopened 1891Stockport294,773 people10,841
Wycombe WanderersAdams Parkopened 1990High Wycombe120,256 people10,284
RochdaleSpotland Stadiumopened 1878Rochdale110,194 people10,249
Lincoln CitySincil Bankopened 1895Lincoln97,541 people10,120
Mansfield TownField Millopened 1861Mansfield79,921 people10,000
Shrewsbury TownNew Meadowopened 2007Shrewsbury76,802 people9,875
Grimsby TownBlundell Parkopened 1899Cleethorpes38,996 people9,546
Leyton OrientBrisbane Roadopened 1937London8,982,000 people9,271
Northampton TownSixfields Stadiumopened 1994Northampton7,653
Cheltenham TownWhaddon Roadopened 1927Cheltenham116,447 people7,066
Boston UnitedYork Streetopened 1933Boston64,600 people6,643
Torquay UnitedPlainmooropened 1921Torquay48,563 people6,500
Macclesfield TownMoss Roseopened 1891Macclesfield52,508 people6,355
ChesterDeva Stadiumopened 1992Chester87,507 people6,000
BarnetThe Hive Stadiumopened 2013London8,982,000 people5,176
DarlingtonBlackwell MeadowsDarlington93,015 people3,000
Capacity not recorded yet
AFC Rushden & Diamonds–

Data coverage for League Two →

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