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League Two

Champions: Bromley · Promoted: Bromley, MK Dons, Cambridge, Notts (play-offs)

Formerly Football League Third Division (1992–2004)

ClubStadiumCityCapacity
Milton Keynes DonsStadium MKopened 2007Milton Keynes264,349 people30,500
Notts CountyMeadow Laneopened 1910Nottingham289,301 people20,229
Tranmere RoversPrenton Parkopened 1912Birkenhead109,848 people16,567
Swindon TownCounty Groundopened 1892Swindon222,193 people14,700
Bristol RoversMemorial Stadiumopened 1921Bristol472,465 people12,100
GillinghamPriestfield Stadiumopened 1893Gillingham108,483 people11,582
WalsallBescot Stadiumopened 1990Walsall67,594 people11,300
Oldham AthleticBoundary Parkopened 1904Oldham96,555 people10,638
ChesterfieldSMH Group Stadiumopened 2010Chesterfield76,402 people10,504
Crewe AlexandraGresty Roadopened 1906Crewe55,315 people10,153
Colchester UnitedColchester Community Stadiumopened 2008Colchester121,859 people10,105
Shrewsbury TownNew Meadowopened 2007Shrewsbury76,802 people9,875
Cambridge UnitedAbbey Stadiumopened 1932Cambridge123,867 people9,617
Grimsby TownBlundell Parkopened 1899Cleethorpes38,996 people9,546
Newport CountyRodney Paradeopened 1877Newport159,600 people9,097
Cheltenham TownWhaddon Roadopened 1927Cheltenham116,447 people7,066
Crawley TownBroadfield Stadiumopened 1997Crawley106,597 people6,134
Fleetwood TownHighbury Stadiumopened 1939Fleetwood26,226 people5,327
BarnetThe Hive Stadiumopened 2013London8,982,000 people5,176
Salford CityMoor Laneopened 1978Salford103,886 people5,108
Accrington StanleyCrown Groundopened 1968Accrington35,456 people5,057
BarrowHolker Streetopened 1909Barrow-in-Furness55,489 people5,000
BromleyHayes Laneopened 1938London8,982,000 people5,000
Harrogate TownWetherby Roadopened 1920Harrogate73,576 people3,800

Data coverage for League Two →

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