2. LigaFounded | 1975 |
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Country | Austria |
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Level on pyramid | 2 |
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Most championships | LASK (5) |
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Admiral Zweite Liga is the name of the second division in Austrian football.
History
The league was formed in 1975. The name "Erste Liga" was not new, because before the Second World War the name was in use for the second division in football. From 1949 to 1975 the 3 Regionalligen were the second level. With some modifications the league still exists.
There were ten clubs in the league. The champion promotes to the Bundesliga, the last team of the Bundesliga is relegated to the Erste Liga. The last three teams of this league are relegated to the Regionalliga, the champions of the 3 Regionalligen are promoted to the Erste Liga as fare they are licenced. Beginning with the 2018–19 season the former First League changed its name to the Second League[1] and expanded from ten teams to 16 teams. [2] Also amateurteams of a club from the Bundesliga are allowed.
In the 2020-21 season the Regionalliga was suspended due to the COVID-pandemic. Therefor no team was relegated from Liga 2. SK Rapid Wien II , SK Vorwärts Steyr and SV Horn stayed in the league. [3]
The 3rd of the league Austria Klagenfurt played relegationmatches versus SKN St. Pölten and won 5:0 (4:0 and 1:0) and was promoted to the Bundesliga.
Clubs in the Admiral 2. Liga 2024-25
Location of teams in the
2024-25 Austrian Football First League
Club Name
|
City
|
Stadium
|
Capacity
|
Schwarz-Weiß Bregenz |
Bregenz |
ImmoAgentur-Stadion |
12,000
|
Floridsdorfer AC |
Wien |
FAC-Platz |
3,000
|
Kapfenberger SV |
Kapfenberg |
Franz-Fekete-Stadion |
12,000
|
FC Liefering |
Salzburg |
EM Stadion Wals-Siezenheim |
17 000
|
SKN St. Pölten |
Sankt Pölten |
NV Arena |
8,000
|
First Vienna FC |
Wien |
Hohe Warte Stadium |
5,000
|
ASK Voitsberg |
Voitsberg |
Münzer Bioindustrie Sportpark |
2,500
|
SK Rapid Wien II |
Wien |
Allianz Stadion |
28,345
|
FC Admira Wacker Mödling |
Maria Enzensdorf |
Bundesstadion Südstadt |
12,000
|
SV Horn |
Horn |
Sparkasse Horn Arena |
7,870
|
SKU Amstetten |
Amstetten |
Ertl Glas Stadion |
2,000
|
SV Lafnitz |
Lafnitz |
Sportplatz Lafnitz |
3,000
|
SV Stripfing |
Stripfing |
Sportplatz Stripfing |
500
|
SV Ried |
Ried |
Innviertel Arena |
7,300
|
SC Austria Lustenau |
Lustenau |
ImmoAgentur-Stadion |
12,000
|
SK Sturm Graz II |
Graz |
Solarstadion Gleisdorf |
700
|
[4]
-
Franz Fekete-Stadion
-
Red Bull Arena Wals
-
ImmoAgentur-Stadion
-
NV Arena
Champions
- 1975 Grazer AK
- 1976 First Vienna FC 1894
- 1977 Wiener Sport-Club
- 1978 SV Austria Salzburg
- 1979 Linzer ASK
- 1980 SC Eisenstadt
- 1981 SSW Innsbruck
- 1982 SK Austria Klagenfurt
- 1983 SV St. Veit/Glan
- 1984 SV Spittal/Drau
- 1985 Salzburger AK 1914
- 1986 First Vienna FC 1894
- 1987 VfB Mödling
- 1988 VSE St. Pölten
- 1989 SV Austria Salzburg
- 1990 Donawitzer SV Alpine
- 1991 FC VOEST Linz
- 1992 VfB Mödling
- 1993 Grazer AK
- 1994 Linzer ASK
- 1995 Grazer AK
- 1996 FC Linz
- 1997 SC Austria Lustenau
- 1998 SK Vorwärts Steyr
- 1999 SC Schwarz-Weiß Bregenz
- 2000 VfB Admira Wacker Mödling
|
- 2001 FC Kärnten
- 2002 ASKÖ Pasching
- 2003 SV Mattersburg
- 2004 FC Wacker Tirol
- 2005 SV Ried
- 2006 SC Rheindorf Altach
- 2007 LASK Linz
- 2008 Kapfenberger SV
- 2009 SC Magna Wiener Neustadt
- 2010 FC Wacker Innsbruck
- 2011 VfB Admira Wacker Mödling
- 2012 Wolfsberger AC
- 2013 SV Grödig
- 2014 SCR Altach
- 2015 SV Mattersburg
- 2016 SKN St. Pölten
- 2017 LASK Linz
- 2018 FC Wacker Innsbruck
- 2019 WSG Wattens
- 2020 SV Ried
- 2021 FC Blau Weiß Linz
- 2022 SC Austria Lustenau
- 2023 FC Blau Weiß Linz
- 2024 Grazer AK
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Topscorer
[5]
Other websites
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League competitions | |
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Cup competitions | |
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National teams | |
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Regional associations | |
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History | |
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Lists and categories | |
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References