Slovenian Second League

Slovenian Second League

Country	Slovenia
Founded	1991 (1991)
Number of teams	10
Level on pyramid	2
Promotion to	1. SNL
Relegation to	3. SNL (4 divisions)
Current champions	Krško (2014–15)
Most championships	Rudar Velenje (3 titles)
Website	2. SNL
2015–16 season

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.

2015–16 teams

^[1]

Winners

Source:^[2]

Season		Champions	Runners-up	Third place
1991–92	East	Železničar Maribor	Dravograd	Turnišče
1991–92	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

Top scorers

Season	Player	Goals	Club
1994–95	Tomo 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	Borut Arlič	22	Šmartno
2001–02	Matej Rebol	23	Dravograd
2002–03	Matjaž Majcen	26	Drava Ptuj
2003–04	Ismet Ekmečić	30	Rudar Velenje
2004–05	Mirnes Ibrahimovič	32	Rudar Velenje
2005–06	Živojin Vidojević	15	Dravinja
2006–07	Dejan Božičič Dalibor Volaš	14	Zagorje Bonifika
2007–08	Alen Mujanovič	21	Rudar Velenje
2008–09	Dejan Burgar	16	Triglav Kranj
2009–10	Darko Kremenovič	15	Primorje
2010–11	Ladislav Stanko	16	Šenčur / Dob
2011–12	Goran Vuk	17	Dob
2012–13	Josip Golubar Amer Krcić	13	Zavrč Dob
2013–14	Marko Nunić	16	Šenčur
2014–15	Matej Poplatnik	18	Triglav Kranj

References

↑ "2. SNL". Soccerway. Perform. Retrieved 30 November 2015.
↑ Hans Schöggl (25 July 2013). "Slovenia - List of Second Level Champions". RSSSF.

External links

Official website (Slovene)
2. SNL fixtures and table at Soccerway

Slovenian Second League seasons

1991–92 1992–93 1993–94 1994–95 1995–96 1996–97 1997–98 1998–99 1999–2000 2000–01 2001–02 2002–03 2003–04 2004–05 2005–06 2006–07 2007–08 2008–09 2009–10 2010–11 2011–12 2012–13 2013–14 2014–15 2015–16

Football in Slovenia

Football Association of Slovenia (NZS)

National teams	Men's national team U21 U18 U19 U17 U16 U15 Women's national team U19 U17

League system	1. SNL 2. SNL 3. SNL Regional Leagues (4th level) Intercommunal Leagues (4th/5th level and below) Women's League

Youth league system	1. SML (U19) 1. SKL (U17) U-15 (East & West) Women's U17

Domestic cups	Slovenian Cup Supercup

Women's domestic cup	Slovenian Women's Cup

Youth domestic cup	Slovenian Youth Cup

Defunct competitions	Republic League (1920–1991) Republic Cup (1953–1991)

List of clubs List of competitions List of venues

Second level football leagues of Europe (UEFA)

Active	Albania Andorra Armenia Austria Azerbaijan Belarus Belgium Bosnia and Herzegovina Federation Republika Srpska Bulgaria Croatia Cyprus Czech Republic Denmark England Estonia Faroe Islands Finland France Georgia Germany Gibraltar Greece Hungary Iceland Republic of Ireland Israel Italy Kazakhstan Latvia Lithuania Luxembourg Macedonia Malta Moldova Montenegro Netherlands Northern Ireland Norway Poland Portugal Romania Russia Scotland Serbia Slovakia Slovenia Spain Sweden Switzerland Turkey Ukraine Wales North South

Defunct	East Germany Serbia and Montenegro Soviet Union Yugoslavia

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