Macedonian Third Football League
Country | Republic of Macedonia |
---|---|
Confederation | UEFA |
Founded | 1992 |
Divisions | 5 |
Level on pyramid | 3 |
Promotion to | 2. MFL |
Relegation to | Macedonian Regional Leagues |
Domestic cup(s) | Macedonian Football Cup |
Current champions |
Goblen (North) Vardar Negotino (South) Akademija Pandev (East) Vardari Forino (West) Novaci (Southwest)Tearcaa |
Website | ffm.mk |
2016–17 Macedonian Third League |
The Macedonian Third League (Macedonian: Македонска Трета Лига - Makedonska Treta Liga) is the third highest football competition in the Republic of Macedonia.
The competition is divided into five divisions named Third League - North (Трета Лига - Север), Third League - South (Трета Лига - Југ), Third League - East (Трета Лига - Исток), Third League - West (Трета Лига - Запад) and Third League - Southwest (Трета Лига-Југозапад). At the end of the season, the five winners of the divisions along with the 13th placed team from the Macedonian Second League play between them in a play-off. The three winners from the play-off gain promotion to Macedonian Second League. The bottom teams from all divisions are relegated to the Macedonian Regional Leagues.
Winners
Season | Division North | Division South | Division East | Division West | Division Southwest | Also promoted |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
2004–05 | Metalurg | Lozar | Osogovo | Drita | Karaorman | |
2005–06 | Milano | Kožuf | Tiverija | Gostivar | Ilinden Velmej | |
2006–07 | Alumina | Miravci | Nov Milenium | Drita | Ohrid | Lokomotiva[1] |
2007–08 | Lepenec | Kožuf | Osogovo | Ljuboten | Novaci | |
2008–09 | Lepenec | 11 Oktomvri | Osogovo | Vëllazërimi | Vlaznimi | |
2009–10 | Gorno Lisiče | Tikveš | Osogovo | Rinia | Ohrid Lote | |
2010–11 | Treska[2] | Pobeda Junior | Osogovo | Rufeja | Korab | |
2011–12 | Madžari Solidarnost | Korzo | Babi | Vrapčište | Novaci | |
2012–13 | Shkupi[3] | Borec | Tiverija | Zajazi | Korabi | |
2013–14 | Goblen | Vardar Negotino | Belasica | Vëllazërimi[4] | Mladost Carev Dvor | |
2014–15 | Ljubanci 1974 | Pobeda | Belasica | Zajazi | Veleshta | |
2015–16 | Goblen | Vardar Negotino | Akademija Pandev | Vardari Forino | Novaci[5] | Tikveš[6] |
Notes
- 1. a : Lokomotiva was promoted after the win in the additional play-off match against Korabi because was the Second League expanded after the play-off chaos.[1]
- 2. a : Treska as a winner of group A, won the play-off against Madžari Solidarnost from group B.
- 3. a : Shkupi was lost promotion play-offs, but due to the merger with Korzo the club was promoted.
- 4. a : Vëllazërimi was lost promotion play-offs, but due to the merger with Vrapčište the club was promoted.
- 5. a : Novaci was lost promotion play-offs, but due to the withdrawal of Mladost Carev Dvor from the Second League the club was promoted.[2]
- 6. a : Tikveš was promoted due to the withdrawal of Ljubanci from the Second League.
Teams
Third League - North members for 2016–17
- 1 Besa-Vlazrimi
- 2 Fortuna
- 3 Goce Delčev Skopsko Pole
- 4 Goblen
- 5 Ilinden Skopje
- 6 Kadino
- 7 Lokomotiva Skopje
- 8 Madžari Solidarost
- 9 Petrovec
- 10 Slavija Skopje
- 11 SSK
- 12 Volkovo
Third League - South members for 2016–17
- 1 11 Oktomvri
- 2 Borec
- 3 Dojransko Ezero
- 4 Gemidžii
- 5 Golemo Konjari
- 6 Kožuf
- 7 Mladost Udovo
- 8 Napredok Krušeani
- 9 Partizan Obršani
- 10 Pitu Guli
- 11 Pobeda Valandovo
- 12 Prevalec
- 13 Rosoman 83
- 14 Zorbas Pobeda
Third League - East members for 2016–17
- 1 Babi
- 2 Belasica
- 3 Bregalnica Delčevo
- 4 Kit-Go Pehčevo
- 5 Konče Birlik
- 6 Maleš
- 7 Napredok Radovo
- 8 Osogovo
- 9 Ovče Pole
- 10 Plačkovica
- 11 Rabotnik Džumajlija
- 12 Rudar Probištip
- 13 Sasa
- 14 Sloga 1934
- 15 Tiverija
- 16 Vasilevo
Third League - West members for 2016–17
- 1 Arsimi
- 2 Besa Čelopek
- 3 Drita
- 4 Flamurtari Debreše
- 5 Gostivar
- 6 Kamjan
- 7 Napredok Kičevo
- 8 Reçica
- 9 Skënderbeu
- 10 Tearca-97
- 11 Vardari Forino
- 12 Vrapčište
- 13 Xixa
- 14 Zajazi
Third League - Southwest members for 2016–17
- 1 Flamurtari Radolišta
- 2 Karaorman
- 3 Korabi
- 4 Kravari
- 5 Labunishta
- 6 Liria Grnčari
- 7 Mogila
- 8 Ohrid Lihnidos
- 9 Proleter Makedonski Brod
- 10 Prespa
- 11 Sateska
- 12 Struga
- 13 Veleshta
- 14 Vlaznimi
References
- ↑ "Macedonia 2006/07". RSSSF.com. Retrieved 8 August 2016.
- ↑ "Official: Novaci replaces Mladost". MacedonianFootball.com. 1 August 2016. Retrieved 7 August 2016.
External links
- MacedonianFootball.com
- Football Federation of Macedonia (Macedonian) (English)