Division 2 Féminine
Organising body | French Football Federation |
---|---|
Founded | 1982 |
Country | France |
Confederation | UEFA |
Number of teams | 12 |
Level on pyramid | 2 |
Promotion to | D1 Féminine |
Relegation to | D3 Féminine |
Domestic cup(s) | Coupe de France Féminine Trophée des Championnes |
Most championships | FC Vendenheim (3 titles) |
Website | Website |
Current: 2023–24 Division 2 Féminine |
The Division 2 Féminine, shortened as D2 Féminine, is the second division of women's football in France. Run by the French Football Federation, the league is contested by twelve clubs.[1][2]
Clubs[edit]
2023–2024 Teams[edit]
Team | Location | Ground | Capacity | 2022-23 season |
---|---|---|---|---|
ASPTT Albi | Albi | Stade Maurice Rigaud | 1,000 | 6th (Group B) |
Le Mans | Le Mans | Parc des Sports La Californie 1 | 1,000 | 4th (Group A) |
Lens | Arras | Stade Degouve-Brabant | 3,000 | 5th (Group A) |
Metz | Algrange | Stade du Batzenthal | 2,500 | 2nd (Group A) |
Montauban | Arras | Complexe Sportif Jean Verbeke | 1,000 | 3rd (Group B) |
Nantes | Nantes | Stade Marcel-Saupin | 1,880 | 7th (Group A) |
Nice | Nice | Stade de la Plaine du Var | 1,000 | 5th (Group B) |
Marseille | Marseille | OM Campus | 1,000 | 2nd (Group B) |
Rodez AF | Rodez | Stade Paul-Lignon | 5,955 | 11th (Relegated D1) |
Strasbourg | Strasbourg | Stade Jean-Nicolas Muller | 1,000 | 3rd (Group A) |
References[edit]
- ^ Corcos, Léo (March 8, 2021). "Joueuses et joueurs entre incompréhension et colère après le nouvel arrêt du football amateur (N2 et D2)". ici, par France Bleu et France 3 (in French). Retrieved 16 December 2022.
- ^ "SM Caen. Anaïs Bounouar : Aller en Division 2 peut changer leur vie de joueuse" (in French). Puesto France. 19 June 2022. Retrieved 16 December 2022.
External links[edit]
- (in French) Official website
- (in French) FootoFéminin