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Regionalliga
Season	2010–11
Promoted	Chemnitzer FC; Preußen Münster; SV Darmstadt 98;
Relegated	TSV Havelse; Eintracht Braunschweig II; FC Oberneuland; Türkiyemspor Berlin; Fortuna Düsseldorf II; FC 08 Homburg; Arminia Bielefeld II; SV Wehen Wiesbaden II; SSV Ulm 1846; SpVgg Weiden;
	← 2009–10 2011–12 →

The 2010–11 Regionalliga season was the seventeenth since its re-establishment after German reunification and the third as a fourth-level league within the German football league system. It was contested in three divisions with eighteen teams each.

Team changes from 2009–10

Movement between 3. Liga and Regionalliga

The champions of the three 2009–10 Regionalliga divisions were promoted to the 2010–11 3. Liga. These were SV Babelsberg 03 (North), 1. FC Saarbrücken (West) and VfR Aalen (South).

Holstein Kiel, Borussia Dortmund II and Wuppertaler SV Borussia were relegated from the 2009–10 3. Liga after finishing the season in the bottom three places.

Movement between Regionalliga and fifth-level leagues

Goslarer SC and FC St. Pauli II were relegated from North division. Tennis Borussia Berlin went into administration and hence were relegated as well. They, however, ended the season in a position which would have sealed relegation anyway. Hansa Rostock II decided to withdraw from the league for financial reasons resulting in FC Oberneuland avoiding relegation. The three teams which would have been relegated as a result of finishing bottom of the West division (Eintracht Trier, Wormatia Worms and Borussia Mönchengladbach II) remain in the league as Rot-Weiss Essen, Bonner SC and Waldhof Mannheim were excluded due to financial reasons. FC Bayern Alzenau and Eintracht Bamberg were relegated after finishing bottom at the end of the South division's season. Wehen Wiesbaden II remain in the league after SSV Reutlingen went into administration and hence were excluded from the league.

The relegated teams were replaced by teams from the fifth-level leagues of the German league pyramid and allocated to one of the three divisions. Eintracht Braunschweig II as winners of an Oberliga Niedersachsen-Ost, TSV Havelse as winners of an Oberliga Niedersachsen-West, Energie Cottbus II as NOFV-Oberliga Nord champions and RB Leipzig as winners of the NOFV-Oberliga Süd joined the Northern division. NRW-Liga champions SC Wiedenbrück and runners-up Arminia Bielefeld II along with Oberliga Südwest champions FC 08 Homburg were included to the Western division. Finally, 1899 Hoffenheim II as winners of the Oberliga Baden-Württemberg, FC Memmingen as Bayernliga champions and FSV Frankfurt II as Hessenliga champions were added to the Southern division.

Movement between divisions

In order to achieve a size of eighteen teams for each division, Wormatia Worms were moved from the Western to the Southern division for this season.

Regionalliga Nord (North)

League table

Pos	Team	Pld	W	D	L	GF	GA	GD	Pts	Promotion or relegation
1	Chemnitzer FC (C, P)	34	25	7	2	82	23	+59	82	Promotion to 3. Liga
2	VfL Wolfsburg II	34	23	6	5	59	28	+31	75
3	VfB Lübeck	34	21	6	7	58	36	+22	69
4	RB Leipzig	34	18	10	6	57	29	+28	64
5	Hallescher FC	34	16	10	8	51	34	+17	58
6	Holstein Kiel	34	15	10	9	65	36	+29	55
7	Hertha BSC II	34	15	7	12	47	49	−2	52
8	Hamburger SV II	34	14	7	13	57	49	+8	49
9	Hannover 96 II	34	13	7	14	56	47	+9	46
10	Energie Cottbus II	34	13	6	15	49	51	−2	45
11	ZFC Meuselwitz	34	12	6	16	41	53	−12	42
12	1. FC Magdeburg	34	11	8	15	37	46	−9	41
13	SV Wilhelmshaven	34	11	8	15	48	61	−13	41
14	VFC Plauen	34	11	6	17	43	48	−5	39
15	TSV Havelse	34	10	5	19	45	67	−22	35
16	Eintracht Braunschweig II (R)	34	7	8	19	31	54	−23	29	Relegation to Oberliga
17	FC Oberneuland (R)	34	8	4	22	46	77	−31	28
18	Türkiyemspor Berlin^[a] (R)	34	0	5	29	12	96	−84	2

Source: kicker.de
Rules for classification: 1) points; 2) goal difference; 3) number of goals scored.
(C) Champions; (P) Promoted; (R) Relegated
Notes:

^ Türkiyemspor Berlin were docked three points because of providing insufficient information during the licensing process previous to this season.^[1]

Top goalscorers

Source: kicker (German)

25 goals

Benjamin Förster (Chemnitzer FC)

18 goals

Marc Heider (Holstein Kiel)

16 goals

Daniel Frahn (RB Leipzig)
Bastian Henning (VfB Lübeck)

14 goals

Rafael Kazior (Hamburger SV II)

13 goals

Terrence Boyd (Hertha BSC II)
Fabian Klos (VfL Wolfsburg II)
Max Wegner (SV Wilhelmshaven)

12 goals

Lars Fuchs (Hannover 96 II)
Fiete Sykora (Holstein Kiel)

Stadia and locations

Locations of teams in the 2010-11 Regionalliga North

Team	Location	Stadium	Stadium capacity^[2]
Hannover 96 II	Hannover	AWD-Arena	49,000
RB Leipzig	Leipzig	Zentralstadion	44,193
1. FC Magdeburg	Magdeburg	MDCC-Arena	27,250
Eintracht Braunschweig II	Braunschweig	Eintracht-Stadion	23,500
Energie Cottbus II	Cottbus	Stadion der Freundschaft	22,528
Türkiyemspor Berlin	Berlin	Friedrich-Ludwig-Jahn-Sportpark	20,000
VfB Lübeck	Lübeck	Lohmühle	17,869
VfL Wolfsburg II	Wolfsburg	VfL-Stadion	17,600
Chemnitzer FC	Chemnitz	Stadion an der Gellertstraße	16,061
Holstein Kiel	Kiel	Holstein-Stadion	12,000
VFC Plauen	Plauen	Vogtlandstadion	12,000
SV Wilhelmshaven	Wilhelmshaven	Jadestadion	7,500
TSV Havelse	Garbsen	Wilhelm-Langrehr-Stadion	6,000
Hertha BSC II	Berlin	Amateurstadion	5,400
ZFC Meuselwitz	Meuselwitz	bluechip-Arena	5,300
Hamburger SV II	Hamburg	Edmund Plambeck Stadion	5,100
Hallescher FC	Halle	Stadion im Bildungszentrum^[3]	5,000^[4]
FC Oberneuland	Bremen	Sportpark Vinnenweg	5,000