Macedonian Third Football League

Macedonian Third Football League
Founded 1992
Country Republic of Macedonia Republic of Macedonia
Confederation UEFA
Divisions 6
Level on pyramid 3
Promotion to 2. MFL
Relegation to Macedonian Regional Leagues
Domestic cup(s) Macedonian Football Cup
Current champions Lokomotiva (North)
Kožuf (South)
Belasica (East)
Gostivar (West)
Struga (Southwest)
Website ffm.mk
2017–18 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.

From 2017–18, the competition will be divided into six divisions named Third League - North (Трета Лига - Север), Third League - South (Трета Лига - Југ), Third League - East (Трета Лига - Исток), Third League - Center (Трета Лига - Центар), 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


Key

† Club gained promotion to the unified Second League
W Club gained promotion to Second League West
E Club gained promotion to Second League East

2000–2004

Season Division North Division South Division East Division Southwest
2000–01 Drita † Kožuf † Turnovo † Makedonija Vraništa †
2001–02 Madžari Solidarnost † Pobeda Valandovo † Bregalnica Štip † Vëllazërimi †
2002–03 Skopje † Lozar † Zletovica † Bratstvo Resen †
2003–04 Renova † Vardar Negotino? Mladost Sušica † Dollogozhda

2004–2017

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]
2016–17 Lokomotiva W Kožuf E Belasica E Gostivar W Struga W Borec E, Labunishta W,
Osogovo E, Plačkovica E,
Pobeda Valandovo E,
Sasa E, Zajazi W

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 2017–18

Third League - Center members for 2017–18

Third League - South members for 2017–18

Third League - East members for 2017–18

Third League - West members for 2017–18

Third League - Southwest members for 2017–18

References

  1. ↑ "Macedonia 2006/07". RSSSF.com. Retrieved 8 August 2016.
  2. ↑ "Official: Novaci replaces Mladost". MacedonianFootball.com. 1 August 2016. Retrieved 7 August 2016.
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