Slovenian Second League

The Slovenian Second Football League (Slovene: 2. Slovenska Nogometna Liga or commonly 2. SNL) is the second highest football league in Slovenia. The league was formed in 1991 with the dissolution of the Yugoslav Second League and it is operated by the Football Association of Slovenia.

Slovenian Second League
Founded1991 (1991)
CountrySlovenia
Number of teams16
Level on pyramid2
Promotion to1. SNL
Relegation to3. SNL (2 divisions)
Current championsBravo Ljubljana
(2018–19)
Most championshipsRudar Velenje
Triglav Kranj
(both 3 titles)
TV partnersSport Klub
Website2. SNL
2019–20 Slovenian Second League

Format and rules

In the first season, Slovenian Second League was divided into two regional groups (East and West), with the both winners directly promoting to the Slovenian PrvaLiga. In 1992, a unified league was formed with 16 clubs playing home and away round-robin system, which lasted until 2003. Two clubs were usually promoted, while the number of those relegated varied with the number of third leagues. In 2003, the league was reduced to twelve teams and only the champion was directly promoted to PrvaLiga, as additional promotion play-offs were introduced for the second place. In 2005 the league was further reduced to ten teams, which played triple round-robin format.

In 2017, Slovenian Second League returned to the old system with 16 clubs, used between 1992 and 2003. Each club plays every other club twice, once at home and once away, for a total of 30 matchdays. Teams receive three points for a win, one point for a draw, and no points for a loss. The winner is promoted to the Slovenian PrvaLiga, the second placed team is qualified for promotion play-offs, while the bottom two teams are relegated to Slovenian Third League.

2019–20 teams

Winners

Source:[1][2]

Season Champions Runners-up Third place
1991–92 East Železničar Maribor Dravograd Turnišče
West Krka Triglav Kranj Ilirija
1992–93 Jadran Dekani Primorje Kočevje
1993–94 Kočevje Korotan Prevalje Turnišče
1994–95 Šmartno Nafta Lendava Zagorje
1995–96 Železničar Ljubljana Nafta Lendava Črnuče
1996–97 Vevče Drava Ptuj Dravograd
1997–98 Triglav Kranj Koper Domžale
1998–99 Dravograd Pohorje Železničar Maribor
1999–2000 Koper Tabor Sežana Šmartno
2000–01 Triglav Kranj Šmartno Aluminij
2001–02 Dravograd Ljubljana Aluminij
2002–03 Domžale Drava Ptuj Aluminij
2003–04 Rudar Velenje Bela Krajina Zagorje
2004–05 Rudar Velenje Nafta Lendava Svoboda
2005–06 Factor Dravinja Triglav Kranj
2006–07 Livar Bonifika Krško
2007–08 Rudar Velenje Bonifika Bela Krajina
2008–09 Olimpija Aluminij Triglav Kranj
2009–10 Primorje Triglav Kranj Aluminij
2010–11 Aluminij Interblock Dravinja
2011–12 Aluminij Dob Šenčur
2012–13 Zavrč Dob Krka
2013–14 Dob Radomlje Aluminij
2014–15 Krško Aluminij Dob
2015–16 Radomlje Aluminij Drava Ptuj
2016–17 Triglav Kranj Dob Ankaran
2017–18 Mura Drava Ptuj Nafta 1903
2018–19 Bravo Tabor Sežana Radomlje
2019–20
no winner

Top scorers

Season Player Goals Club
1992–93 Miloš Breznikar
31
Jadran Dekani
1993–94 Milan Osterc
20
Veržej
1994–95 Tomi Druškovič
26
Šmartno
1995–96 Marjan Dominko
Oskar Drobne
19
Nafta Lendava
Šentjur
1996–97 Anton Usnik
15
Ljubljana / Vevče
1997–98 Oliver Bogatinov
32
Triglav Kranj
1998–99 Alen Mujanovič
18
Šmartno
1999–2000 Milan Emeršič
21
Aluminij
2000–01[3] Borut Arlič
22
Šmartno
2001–02[4] Matej Rebol
23
Dravograd
2002–03[5] Matjaž Majcen
26
Drava Ptuj
2003–04[6] Ismet Ekmečić
30
Rudar Velenje
2004–05[7] Mirnes Ibrahimovič
32
Rudar Velenje
2005–06[8] Živojin Vidojević
15
Dravinja
2006–07[9] Dejan Božičič
Dalibor Volaš
14
Zagorje
Bonifika
2007–08[10] Alen Mujanovič
21
Rudar Velenje
2008–09[11] Dejan Burgar
16
Triglav Kranj
2009–10[12] Darko Kremenović
15
Primorje
2010–11[13] Ladislav Stanko
16
Šenčur / Dob
2011–12[14] Goran Vuk
17
Dob
2012–13[15] Josip Golubar
Amer Krcić
13
Zavrč
Dob
2013–14[16] Marko Nunić
16
Šenčur
2014–15[17] Matej Poplatnik
18
Triglav Kranj
2015–16[18] Lovro Bizjak
Dejan Sokanović
14
Aluminij
Tolmin
2016–17[19] Matej Poplatnik
27
Triglav Kranj
2017–18[20] Marko Roginić
21
Nafta 1903
2018–19[21] Anel Hajrić
35
Radomlje

Awards

Player of the Year awards are presented by the Union of Professional Football Players of Slovenia (SPINS) since 2018.

  • 2017–18: Luka Bobičanec (Mura)
  • 2018–19: Anel Hajrić (Radomlje)

References

  1. Hans Schöggl (25 July 2013). "Slovenia - List of Second Level Champions". RSSSF.
  2. "Lovorike: Prvaki 2.SNL" (in Slovenian). NZS. Retrieved 15 July 2016.
  3. "Lista strelcev 2.SNL (2000/01)" (in Slovenian). NZS. Retrieved 15 July 2016.
  4. "Lista strelcev 2.SNL (2001/02)" (in Slovenian). NZS. Retrieved 15 July 2016.
  5. "Lista strelcev 2.SNL (2002/03)" (in Slovenian). NZS. Retrieved 15 July 2016.
  6. "Lista strelcev 2.SNL (2003/04)" (in Slovenian). NZS. Retrieved 15 July 2016.
  7. "Lista strelcev 2.SNL (2004/05)" (in Slovenian). NZS. Retrieved 15 July 2016.
  8. "Lista strelcev 2.SNL (2005/06)" (in Slovenian). NZS. Retrieved 15 July 2016.
  9. "Lista strelcev 2.SNL (2006/07)" (in Slovenian). NZS. Retrieved 15 July 2016.
  10. "Lista strelcev 2.SNL (2007/08)" (in Slovenian). NZS. Retrieved 15 July 2016.
  11. "Lista strelcev 2.SNL (2008/09)" (in Slovenian). NZS. Retrieved 15 July 2016.
  12. "Lista strelcev 2.SNL (2009/10)" (in Slovenian). NZS. Retrieved 15 July 2016.
  13. "Lista strelcev 2.SNL (2010/11)" (in Slovenian). NZS. Retrieved 15 July 2016.
  14. "Lista strelcev 2.SNL (2011/12)" (in Slovenian). NZS. Retrieved 15 July 2016.
  15. "Lista strelcev 2.SNL (2012/13)" (in Slovenian). NZS. Retrieved 15 July 2016.
  16. "Lista strelcev 2.SNL (2013/14)" (in Slovenian). NZS. Retrieved 15 July 2016.
  17. "Lista strelcev 2.SNL (2014/15)" (in Slovenian). NZS. Retrieved 15 July 2016.
  18. "Lista strelcev 2.SNL (2015/16)" (in Slovenian). NZS. Retrieved 15 July 2016.
  19. "Lista strelcev 2.SNL (2016/17)" (in Slovenian). NZS. Retrieved 1 June 2017.
  20. "Lista strelcev 2.SNL (2017/18)" (in Slovenian). NZS. Retrieved 26 May 2018.
  21. "Lista strelcev 2.SNL (2018/19)" (in Slovenian). NZS. Retrieved 26 May 2019.
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