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Championnat National

Champions: Rodez · Promoted: Rodez, Chambly, Le Mans (play-offs)

Differs from Wikipedia

  • Promotion or relegation markers from Wikipedia are missing
  • A relegation from Wikipedia isn't shown
Full check results

Defunct · last season 2025-26 · renamed to Ligue 3 →

ClubStadiumCityCapacity
Le MansStade Marie-Marvingtopened 2011Le Mans146,249 people25,000
ToursStade de la Vallée du Cheropened 1978Tours139,259 people13,500
Quevilly-RouenStade Robert Diochonopened 1917Le Petit-Quevilly22,208 people12,018
Bourg-PéronnasStade Marcel-VerchèrePéronnas6,444 people11,400
L'Entente SSGParc des Sports Michel Hidalgoopened 1985Saint-Gratien21,336 people8,000
RodezStade Paul-Lignonopened 1944Rodez23,981 people6,761
BoulogneStade de la Libérationopened 1956Boulogne-sur-Mer40,539 people6,600
Lyon-La DuchèreStade de Balmontopened 1968Lyon519,127 people5,438
DunkerqueStade Marcel-Tributopened 1933Dunkirk86,263 people4,200
VillefrancheStade Armand Chouffetopened 1936Villefranche-sur-Saône36,172 people3,500
Capacity not recorded yet
AvranchesStade René-Fenouillèreopened 1953Avranches10,143 people–
ChamblyChambly9,959 people–
Cholet–
ConcarneauStade Guy-Piriouopened 1988Concarneau20,845 people–
Drancy–
Laval–
Marignane-Gignacstade Saint-Exupéryopened 1959Marignane33,692 people–
Pau FCStade Nouste Campopened 2018Pau80,441 people–

Data coverage for Championnat National →

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