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Championnat National

Champions: Créteil · Promoted: Créteil, Metz, Cercle athlétique bastiais

Differs from Wikipedia

  • Direct places and play-off places are mixed up compared with Wikipedia
  • The play-offs from Wikipedia aren't shown yet
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Defunct · last season 2025-26 · renamed to Ligue 3 →

ClubStadiumCityCapacity
MetzStade Saint-Symphorienopened 1923Longeville-lès-Metz4,102 people26,671
Paris FCStade Sébastien Charlétyopened 1939Paris2,161,000 people20,000
CréteilStade Dominique Duvauchelleopened 1983Créteil93,397 people12,150
AmiensStade Crédit Agricole de la Licorneopened 1999Amiens136,449 people12,097
Quevilly-RouenStade Robert Diochonopened 1917Le Petit-Quevilly22,208 people12,018
RouenStade Robert Diochonopened 1917Rouen117,662 people12,018
Bourg-PéronnasStade Marcel-VerchèrePéronnas6,444 people11,400
Red StarStade BauerSaint-Ouen-sur-Seine53,615 people8,000
ÉpinalStade de la Colombièreopened 1966Épinal32,251 people7,200
CherbourgStade Maurice Postaireopened 1934Cherbourg-en-Cotentin78,258 people7,000
ColmarColmar Stadiumopened 2001Colmar66,970 people7,000
OrléansStade de la Sourceopened 1976Orléans116,357 people6,863
BoulogneStade de la Libérationopened 1956Boulogne-sur-Mer40,539 people6,600
Le Poiré-sur-VieStade de l'Idonnièreopened 1995Le Poiré-sur-Vie8,649 people4,500
Fréjus Saint-RaphaëlStade Louis Honopened 1974Fréjus59,719 people3,000
Capacity not recorded yet
CA BastiaBastia46,867 people–
Carquefou–
Luzenac–
Uzès Pont du Gard–
Vannes–

Data coverage for Championnat National →

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