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League Two

Champions: Northampton Town · Promoted: Northampton, Oxford, Bristol Rovers, AFC Wimbledon (play-offs)

Formerly Football League Third Division (1992–2004)

ClubStadiumCityCapacity
PortsmouthFratton Parkopened 1899Portsmouth248,440 people21,100
Notts CountyMeadow Laneopened 1910Nottingham289,301 people20,229
Carlisle UnitedBrunton Parkopened 1909Carlisle75,399 people18,202
Plymouth ArgyleHome Parkopened 1893Plymouth267,918 people17,900
Oxford UnitedKassam Stadiumopened 2001Oxford147,500 people12,500
Bristol RoversMemorial Stadiumopened 1921Bristol472,465 people12,100
Luton TownKenilworth Roadopened 1905Luton213,052 people10,356
Wycombe WanderersAdams Parkopened 1990High Wycombe120,256 people10,284
Mansfield TownField Millopened 1861Mansfield79,921 people10,000
Cambridge UnitedAbbey Stadiumopened 1932Cambridge123,867 people9,617
Yeovil TownHuish Parkopened 1990Yeovil31,633 people9,565
Leyton OrientBrisbane Roadopened 1937London8,982,000 people9,271
Newport CountyRodney Paradeopened 1877Newport159,600 people9,097
Exeter CitySt James Parkopened 1904Exeter124,180 people8,541
York CityYork Community Stadiumopened 2021York208,400 people8,500
Hartlepool UnitedThe Suit Direct Stadiumopened 1886Hartlepool87,995 people7,856
Northampton TownSixfields Stadiumopened 1994Northampton7,653
StevenageBroadhall Wayopened 1961Stevenage89,663 people6,722
MorecambeHalo Aerospace Stadiumopened 2010Morecambe34,586 people6,476
Crawley TownBroadfield Stadiumopened 1997Crawley106,597 people6,134
Dagenham & RedbridgeVictoria Roadopened 1917London8,982,000 people6,078
BarnetThe Hive Stadiumopened 2013London8,982,000 people5,176
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 Two →

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