List of Serie C champions and promotions

Serie C champions and promotions since its establishment, including the competition under previous names, are as follows:

Seconda Divisione

Parentheses denote other teams promoted.

• 1926–27 – Monza, (Carrarese), (Ponziana), (Terni)
• 1927–28 – Edera Trieste, (Rivarolese), (Saronno), (Viareggio), (Seregno), (Forlì)
• 1928–29 – Vogherese, Vigevanesi, Pavia, Clarense, Mirandolese, Rovigo, Empoli

Prima Divisione

Parentheses denote other teams promoted.

• 1929–30 – Udinese, (Libertas), (Derthona), (Palermo)
• 1930–31 – Comense, Vigevanesi, Cagliari
• 1931–32 – Giovanni Grion, Messina, Sampierdarenese
• 1932–33 – Initially: Perugia, Foggia, Vezio Parducci Viareggio, Following expansion: Catanzarese, Seregno, SPAL, Pavia, Vicenza, Derthona
• 1933–34 – Aquila, Pisa, Lucchese, Catania
• 1934–35 – Taranto, Siena

Serie C (1935–78)

Parentheses denote other teams promoted.

• 1935–36 – Venezia, Cremonese, Spezia, Catanzaro
• 1936–37 – Padova, Vigevano, Sanremese, Anconitana, Taranto
• 1937–38 – SPAL, Fanfulla Lodi, Casale, Siena, Salernitana
• 1938–39 – Brescia, Catania
• 1939–40 – Reggiana, Vicenza, Maceratese
• 1940–41 – Prato, Fiumana
• 1941–42 – Cremonese, Juventina Palermo
• 1942–43 – Varese, Pro Gorizia
• 1943–45 – no national competition due to World War II
• 1945–46 – Mestrina, Prato, Perugia, Alba Ala Roma, Benevento, Lecce, Leone Palermo
• 1946–47 – Magenta, Vita Nova P.S. Pietro, Bolzano, Centese, Nocerina
• 1947–48 – competed amongst 18 regional leagues, no promotion to Serie B, no overall champions
• 1948–49 – Fanfulla Lodi, Udinese, Prato, Avellino
• 1949–50 – Seregno, Treviso, Anconitana, Messina
• 1950–51 – Monza, Marzotto Valdagno, Piombino, Juve Stabia
• 1951–52 – Cagliari
• 1952–53 – Pavia, (Alessandria)
• 1953–54 – Parma, (ArsenalTaranto)
• 1954–55 – Bari, (Livorno)
• 1955–56 – Venezia, (Sambenedettese)
• 1956–57 – Prato, (Lecco)
• 1957–58 – Reggiana, (Vigevano)
• 1958–59 – OZO Mantova, Catanzaro
• 1959–60 – Pro Patria, Prato, Foggia
• 1960–61 – Modena, Lucchese, Cosenza
• 1961–62 – Triestina, Cagliari, Foggia
• 1962–63 – Varese, Prato, Potenza
• 1963–64 – Reggiana, Livorno, Trani
• 1964–65 – Novara, Pisa, Reggina
• 1965–66 – Savona, Arezzo, Salernitana
• 1966–67 – Monza, Perugia, Bari
• 1967–68 – Como, Cesena, Ternana
• 1968–69 – Piacenza, Arezzo, Casertana
• 1969–70 – Novara, Massese, Casertana
• 1970–71 – Reggiana, Genoa, Sorrento
• 1971–72 – Lecco, Ascoli, Brindisi
• 1972–73 – Parma, SPAL, Avellino
• 1973–74 – Alessandria, Sambenedettese, Pescara
• 1974–75 – Piacenza, Modena, Catania
• 1975–76 – Monza, Rimini, Lecce
• 1976–77 – Cremonese, Pistoiese, Bari
• 1977–78 – Udinese, SPAL, Nocerina

Serie C1 (1978–2008)

Group A

Group B

Lega Pro Prima Divisione (2008–14)

Group A

Group B

Serie C2 (1978–2008)

Seasons from 1978–79 to 1990–91

Seasons from 1991–92 to 2007–08

Lega Pro Seconda Divisione (2008–14)

Seasons from 2008–09 to 2010–11

Seasons from 2011–12 to 2013–14 season

Lega Pro (2014–2017)

Serie C (2017–)

References