Swiss 1. Liga (football)
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| Country | Switzerland |
|---|---|
| Other club(s) from | Liechtenstein |
| Confederation | UEFA |
| Number of teams | 3 groups of 16 teams |
| Level on pyramid | 4 |
Promotion to | Promotion League |
Relegation to | 2. Liga Interregional |
| Domestic cup(s) | Swiss Cup |
| Current champions | FC Stade Lausanne-Ouchy FC Münsingen FC Baden (2015–16) |
1. Liga classic is the fourth tier of the Swiss football league system. The division is split into three groups of 16 teams, by geographical region.
Contents
1 Regional Format
2 Current season
2.1 Group 1
2.2 Group 2
2.3 Group 3
3 Winners
4 External links
Regional Format
Group 1 contains teams from western Switzerland, which is generally French speaking. Group 2 contains teams from Central Switzerland, which is mostly German speaking. Group 3 contains teams from East Switzerland (and Liechtenstein) which contains German and Italian speaking regions.
Two teams in total are promoted at the end of the season to 1. Liga Promotion, determined by a play-off competition involving the top 2 teams in each group. The bottom 2 teams in each group are relegated from this division to the 2. Liga Interregional, which is the highest of the Amateur leagues in Swiss football, broken down into 5 regional groups.
Current season
The clubs in the league for the 2018–19 season:
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Winners
The league champions and promoted teams:
| Season | Group 1 | Group 2 | Group 3 | Group 4 | Promoted Play-Off Winners |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1999–00 | Chênois | Wangen bei Olten | Locarno | Vaduz | Wangen bei Olten & Locarno |
2000–01 | Serrières | Concordia | Vaduz | — | Concordia & Vaduz |
2001–02 | Colombier | Schaffhausen | Malcantone Agno | — | Wohlen & Schaffhausen |
2002–03 | Meyrin | YF Juventus | Malcantone Agno | — | Bulle, Chiasso Malcantone Agno & Meyrin |
2003–04 | Étoile-Carouge | YF Juventus | Locarno | — | YF Juventus & Baulmes |
2004–05 | Lausanne-Sport | Biel-Bienne | Tuggen | — | Lausanne-Sport & Locarno |
2005–06 | Servette | Biel-Bienne | Tuggen | — | Delémont & Servette |
2006–07 | Étoile-Carouge | Basel U-21 | Red Star Zürich | — | Cham & Gossau |
2007–08 | Nyon | Basel U-21 | Baden | — | Biel-Bienne & Nyon |
2008–09 | Étoile-Carouge | Basel U-21 | Chiasso | — | Le Mont & Kriens |
2009–10 | Sion U-21 | YF Juventus | Chiasso | — | Chiasso & Delémont |
2010–11 | Meyrin | Schötz | Brühl | — | Brühl & Étoile-Carouge |
2011–12 | FC Sion II | BSC Old Boys | FC Tuggen | — | 11 promoted clubs |
2012–13 | FC Le Mont | FC Baden | SC Cham | — | FC Le Mont & FC Köniz |
2013–14 | SC Düdingen | Neuchâtel Xamax | USV Eschen/Mauren | — | Neuchâtel Xamax & FC Rapperswil-Jona |
2014–15 | FC Stade Lausanne-Ouchy | SC Cham | FC Wettswiel-Bonstetten | — | SC Cham & SC Kriens |
2015–16 | FC Stade Lausanne-Ouchy | FC Münsingen | FC Baden | — | FC Bavois, FC La Chaux-de-Fonds & FC United Zürich |
2016–17 | Yverdon Sport FC | FC Luzern II | FC Gossau | — | Yverdon Sport FC & FC Stade Lausanne-Ouchy |
2017–18 | BSC Young Boys II | FC Solothurn | AC Bellinzona | — | AC Bellinzona & FC Münsingen |
External links
Official website (in German) (in French)- 1. Liga Classic at soccerway.com
 Football in Switzerland | |||||
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Swiss Football Association | |||||
| National teams |
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| League system |
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| Domestic cups |
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| Others |
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