| 释义 |
- Format and rules
- 2018–19 teams
- Winners
- External links
{{Use dmy dates|date=January 2013}}{{Infobox football league
| logo = Slovenian Third League logo.png
| pixels = 150px
| country = Slovenia
| founded = {{Start date and age|1992}}
| levels = 3
| divisions = 4
| teams = 38
| champions = Bled (Centre)
Beltinci (East)
Dravograd (North)
Bilje (West)
| season = 2017–18
| promotion = 2. SNL
| most successful club = Dravinja
Korte
Krka
Zavrč
(3 titles each)
| relegation = Regional League or
Intercommunal Leagues
| website =
| current = 2018–19 Slovenian Third League
}}The Slovenian Third League ({{lang-sl|Tretja Slovenska Nogometna Liga}}), commonly known as the 3. SNL, is the third tier of the Slovenian football system. The league consists of four regional groups (Centre, East, North and West). They are operated by the Intercommunal Football Associations. Format and rulesBetween the 1992–93 and 1997–98 seasons, Slovenian Third League was divided into two regional groups (East and West), with both group winners directly promoting to the Slovenian Second League (except in the 1994–95 season, when the 1. SNL and 2. SNL got reorganized). In the 1998–99 season, the league was expanded to four regional groups (Centre, East, North, West). Up to the 2002–03 season, all four group winners were promoted directly to the second division. In the 2003–04 season, a two-legged play-offs were introduced, as only two teams promoted. In the 2004–05 season, the format was changed back to two regional groups with both group winners promoting. From the 2014–15 season onwards, the league was again divided into four regional groups. Three groups (Centre, East, and North) were composed of fourteen clubs, while the West group consisted of ten clubs. In the 2014–15 and 2015–16 seasons, group winners played a promotional two-legged play-off to decide two promoting teams. Due to expansion of the Slovenian Second League, two teams from each group promoted in the 2016–17 season. In the following season, group winners again played a two-legged play-off for two promotion spots. For the 2018–19 season the system was changed again. North, Centre and East groups were reduced to ten teams and after the season the old system with two groups with both winners promoting to the second league will be reintroduced. 2018–19 teams{{col-begin}}{{col-4}}Centre- Arne Tabor 69
- Bled
- Brinje-Grosuplje
- Ivančna Gorica
- Komenda
- Sava Kranj
- Svoboda Ljubljana
- Šenčur
- Zagorje
- Žiri
{{col-4}}East- Črenšovci
- Grad
- Hotiza
- Ljutomer
- Odranci
- Polana
- Radgona
- Tromejnik
- Turnišče
- Veržej
{{col-4}}North- Bistrica
- Dravinja
- Dravograd
- Mons Claudius
- Partizan Pesnica
- Pohorje
- Šampion
- Šmartno 1928
- Videm
- Zreče
{{col-4}}West- Adria
- Izola
- Jadran Hrpelje-Kozina
- Koper
- Plama Podgrad
- Primorje
- Tolmin
- Vipava
{{col-end}}Winners| Season | East | West | | 1992–93 | Veržej | Piran | | 1993–94 | Drava Ptuj | Mengeš | | 1994–95 | Šentjur | Črnuče | | 1995–96 | Dravograd | Renče | | 1996–97 | Aluminij | Krka | | 1997–98 | Pohorje | Tabor Sežana |
| Season | Centre | East | North | West | | 1998–99 | Livar | Črenšovci | Rogoza | Korte | | 1999–2000 | Komenda | Renkovci | Dravinja | Brda | | 2000–01 | Bela Krajina | Bakovci | Drava Ptuj | Renče | | 2001–02 | Grosuplje | Križevci | Krško | Izola | | 2002–03 | Svoboda | B|1}} | B|2}} | A}} | | 2003–04 | C|1}} | D|1}} | D|2}} | C|2}} |
| Season | East | West | | 2004–05 | E}} | Šenčur | | 2005–06 | Mura 05 | Bonifika | | 2006–07 | Zavrč | Krka | | 2007–08 | MU Šentjur | Olimpija | | 2008–09 | Dravinja | Šenčur | | 2009–10 | Šmartno 1928 | F}} | | 2010–11 | G}} | Radomlje | | 2011–12 | Zavrč | Krka | | 2012–13 | Veržej | Ankaran Hrvatini | | 2013–14 | Dravinja | Tolmin |
| Season | Centre | East | North | West | | 2014–15 | H|1}} | J}} | I}} | H|2}} | | 2015–16 | K|1}} | L|1}} | K|2}} | L|2}} | | 2016–17 | Bravo | Nafta 1903 | M|2}} | Tabor Sežana | | 2017–18 | N|1}} | N|2}} | O|1}} | O|2}} |
- Notes
{{Cnote2 Begin}}{{Cnote2|A|Korte declined promotion, their place was taken by the second-placed Tabor Sežana.}}{{Cnote2|B|n=2|Čarda and Pohorje declined promotion (no replacement taken).}}{{Cnote2|C|n=2|Play-off: Korte – Factor Ježica 4–0, 0–4 (1–4 pen.); Factor Ježica promoted.}}{{Cnote2|D|n=2|Play-off: Šoštanj – Nafta Lendava 0–0, 2–0; Šoštanj denied licence, Nafta Lendava promoted.}}{{Cnote2|E|Zavrč declined promotion (no replacement taken).}}{{Cnote2|F|Adria declined promotion, their place was taken by the second-placed Dob.}}{{Cnote2|G|Odranci declined promotion, their place was taken by the second-placed Šampion.}}{{Cnote2|H|n=2|Play-off: Ajdovščina Škou vs. Zarica Kranj 1–1, 1–3; Zarica Kranj promoted.}}{{Cnote2|I|Maribor B was ineligible for promotion; second-placed Drava Ptuj played the play-off.}}{{Cnote2|J|Play-off: Drava Ptuj vs. Odranci 2–0, 1–2; Drava Ptuj promoted.}}{{Cnote2|K|n=2|Play-off: Ilirija vs. Brežice 1919 0–4, 2–0; Brežice promoted.}}{{Cnote2|L|n=2|Play-off: Brda vs. Beltinci 0–0, 2–1; Brda promoted.}}{{Cnote2|M|n=2|Maribor B declined promotion, their place was taken by the third-placed Fužinar.}}{{Cnote2|N|n=2|Play-off: Beltinci vs. Bled 1–1, 1–0; Beltinci promoted.}}{{Cnote2|O|n=2|Play-off: Bilje vs. Dravograd 2–1, 0–0; Bilje promoted.}}{{Cnote2 End}}External links- Football Association of Slovenia {{sl icon}}
- [https://int.soccerway.com/national/slovenia/3-snl/20122013/zahod/ Soccerway profile]
{{Tretja SNL}}{{Tretja SNL seasons}}{{Football in Slovenia}}{{UEFA third leagues}} 5 : Slovenian Third League|Football leagues in Slovenia|Sports leagues established in 1992|1992 establishments in Slovenia|Third level football leagues in Europe |