Ligue 2 is the second
division of French
football. It is one of two
divisions making up the
LFP, the other being
Ligue 1, which is France's top
division.
The 20 clubs that make up Ligue 2 play each other twice during the
season, creating a 38-match schedule. At the end of the season, the
top three clubs are promoted to Ligue 1 for the following season,
while the bottom three clubs of Ligue 1 are relegated to Ligue 2.
The bottom three teams of Ligue 2 are relegated to
Championnat National.
Ligue 2 teams for 2009–10 season
Previous winners
| Year |
Winner |
Runner Up |
| 1934-35 |
Metz |
Valenciennes |
| 1935-36 |
Rouen |
RC Roubaix |
| 1936-37 |
Lens |
Valenciennes |
| 1937-38 |
Le Havre |
Saint-Etienne |
| 1938-39 |
Red Star Paris |
Stade Rennes |
| 1939-45 |
World War II |
| 1946-47 |
Sochaux |
Ales |
| 1947-48 |
Nice |
Colmar |
| 1948-49* |
Lens |
Bordeaux |
| 1949-50 |
Nimes |
Le Havre |
| 1950-51 |
Lyon |
Metz |
| 1951-52 |
Stade Francais Paris |
Montpellier |
| 1952-53 |
Toulouse |
Monaco |
| 1953-54 |
Lyon |
Troyes |
| 1954-55 |
Sedan-Torcy |
Red Star Paris |
| 1955-56 |
Rennes |
Angers |
| 1956-57 |
Ales |
Beziers |
| 1957-58 |
Nancy |
Rennes |
| 1958-59 |
Le Havre |
Stade Francais Paris |
| 1959-60 |
Grenoble |
Nancy |
| 1960-61 |
Montpellier |
Metz |
| 1961-62 |
Grenoble |
Valenciennes |
| 1962-63 |
Saint-Etienne |
Nantes |
| 1963-64 |
Lille |
Sochaux |
| 1964-65 |
Nice |
Red Star Paris |
| 1965-66 |
Stade Reims |
Marseille |
| 1966-67 |
AC Ajaccio |
Metz |
| 1967-68 |
Bastia |
Nimes |
| 1968-69 |
Angers |
Angouleme |
| 1969-70 |
Nice |
Nancy |
| 1970-93 |
Two Groups |
| 1993-94 |
Nice |
Rennes |
| 1994-95 |
Marseille |
Guingamp |
| 1995-96 |
Caen |
Marseille |
| 1996-97 |
Chateauroux |
Toulouse |
| 1997-98 |
Nancy |
Lorient |
| 1998-99 |
Saint-Etienne |
Sedan |
| 1999-00 |
Lille |
Guingamp |
| 2000-01 |
Sochaux |
Lorient |
| 2001-02 |
AC Ajaccio |
Strasbourg |
| 2002-03 |
Toulouse |
Le Mans |
| 2003-04 |
Saint-Etienne |
Caen |
| 2004-05 |
Nancy |
Le Mans |
| 2005-06 |
Valenciennes |
Sedan |
| 2006-07 |
Metz |
Caen |
| 2007-08 |
Le Havre |
Nantes |
| 2008-09 |
Lens |
Montpellier |
* In 1948-49
1. FC Saarbrücken won the division they
attended under the name FC Sarrebruck, but as a German
team their
points were ignored in the final standings.
Top goalscorers
See also
References
External links