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League Two

Champions: Notts County · Promoted: Notts, Bournemouth, Rochdale, Dagenham (play-offs)

Formerly Football League Third Division (1992–2004)

ClubStadiumCityCapacity
Bradford CityValley Paradeopened 1886Bradford293,277 people25,136
Notts CountyMeadow Laneopened 1910Nottingham289,301 people20,229
Port ValeVale Parkopened 1950Stoke-on-Trent249,008 people19,052
BournemouthDean Courtopened 1910Bournemouth187,503 people12,357
Rotherham UnitedNew York Stadiumopened 2012Rotherham109,691 people12,021
BuryGigg Laneopened 1885Bury78,729 people11,840
ChesterfieldSMH Group Stadiumopened 2010Chesterfield76,402 people10,504
RochdaleSpotland Stadiumopened 1878Rochdale110,194 people10,249
Crewe AlexandraGresty Roadopened 1906Crewe55,315 people10,153
Lincoln CitySincil Bankopened 1895Lincoln97,541 people10,120
Shrewsbury TownNew Meadowopened 2007Shrewsbury76,802 people9,875
Grimsby TownBlundell Parkopened 1899Cleethorpes38,996 people9,546
Northampton TownSixfields Stadiumopened 1994Northampton7,653
Aldershot TownElectrical Services Stadiumopened 1927Aldershot57,211 people7,100
Cheltenham TownWhaddon Roadopened 1927Cheltenham116,447 people7,066
Burton AlbionPirelli Stadiumopened 2005Burton-upon-Trent75,074 people6,912
Torquay UnitedPlainmooropened 1921Torquay48,563 people6,500
MorecambeHalo Aerospace Stadiumopened 2010Morecambe34,586 people6,476
Macclesfield TownMoss Roseopened 1891Macclesfield52,508 people6,355
Dagenham & RedbridgeVictoria Roadopened 1917London8,982,000 people6,078
Hereford UnitedEdgar StreetHereford53,113 people5,966
BarnetThe Hive Stadiumopened 2013London8,982,000 people5,176
Accrington StanleyCrown Groundopened 1968Accrington35,456 people5,057
DarlingtonBlackwell MeadowsDarlington93,015 people3,000

Data coverage for League Two →

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