List of winners of the EFL League Two and predecessors
A national fourth tier of English league football was established in 1958–59, as the Fourth Division. It was formed from the merger of the Third Division North and the Third Division South. In 1992, with the departure of the First Division clubs to become the Premier League, the fourth tier became known as the Third Division. Since 2004 it has been known as Football League Two.
English League (4th tier) |
---|
Football League Fourth Division (1958–1992) Football League Third Division (1992–2004) Football League Two (2004–2016) EFL League Two (2016–present) |
Country |
England |
Founded |
1958 |
Number of teams |
24 (2019–20 season) |
Current champions |
Swindon Town (2019–20) |
Most successful club |
Chesterfield (4 championships) |
Football League Fourth Division (1958–1992)
Football League Third Division (1992–2004)
Season | Winner | Runner Up | Also Promoted | Playoff Winner |
---|---|---|---|---|
1992–93 | Cardiff City | Wrexham | Barnet | York City |
1993–94 | Shrewsbury Town | Chester City | Crewe Alexandra | Wycombe Wanderers |
1994–95 | Carlisle United | Walsall | - | Chesterfield |
1995–96 | Preston North End | Gillingham | Bury | Plymouth Argyle |
1996–97 | Wigan Athletic | Fulham | Carlisle United | Northampton Town |
1997–98 | Notts County (2) | Macclesfield Town | Lincoln City | Colchester United |
1998–99 | Brentford (2) | Cambridge United | Cardiff City | Scunthorpe United |
1999–2000 | Swansea City | Rotherham United | Northampton Town | Peterborough United |
2000–01 | Brighton & Hove Albion (2) | Cardiff City | Chesterfield | Blackpool |
2001–02 | Plymouth Argyle | Luton Town | Mansfield Town | Cheltenham Town |
2002–03 | Rushden & Diamonds | Hartlepool United | Wrexham | Bournemouth |
2003–04 | Doncaster Rovers (3) | Hull City | Torquay United | Huddersfield Town |
Football League Two/EFL League Two (2004 onwards)
Season | Winner | Runner Up | Also Promoted | Playoff Winner |
---|---|---|---|---|
2004–05 | Yeovil Town | Scunthorpe United | Swansea City | Southend United |
2005–06 | Carlisle United (2) | Northampton Town | Leyton Orient | Cheltenham Town |
2006–07 | Walsall (2) | Hartlepool United | Swindon Town | Bristol Rovers |
2007–08 | Milton Keynes Dons | Peterborough United | Hereford United | Stockport County |
2008–09 | Brentford (3) | Exeter City | Wycombe Wanderers | Gillingham |
2009–10 | Notts County (3) | Bournemouth | Rochdale | Dagenham & Redbridge |
2010–11 | Chesterfield (3) | Bury | Wycombe Wanderers | Stevenage |
2011–12 | Swindon Town (2) | Shrewsbury Town | Crawley Town | Crewe Alexandra |
2012–13 | Gillingham (2) | Rotherham United | Port Vale | Bradford City |
2013–14 | Chesterfield (4) | Scunthorpe United | Rochdale | Fleetwood Town |
2014–15 | Burton Albion | Shrewsbury Town | Bury | Southend United |
2015–16 | Northampton Town (2) | Oxford United | Bristol Rovers | AFC Wimbledon |
2016–17 | Portsmouth | Plymouth Argyle | Doncaster Rovers | Blackpool |
2017–18 | Accrington Stanley | Luton Town | Wycombe Wanderers | Coventry City |
2018–19 | Lincoln City (2) | Bury | Milton Keynes Dons | Tranmere Rovers |
2019–20 | Swindon Town (3) | Crewe Alexandra | Plymouth Argyle | Northampton Town |
Number of titles overall
In bold those clubs competing in the 2019–20 EFL League Two.
References
- "Past Winners of the Football League". Archived from the original on 2006-08-23. Retrieved 2006-08-14.
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