2003–04 Luxembourg National Division

The National Division 2003/ 04 was the 90th season of the highest Luxembourg Football League.

Jeunesse Esch won the 27th title in the club's history.

  • 4.1 Master Playoff 4.1.1 Final Table
  • 4.1.2 Cross Table
  • 4.2.1 Final Table
  • 4.2.2 Cross Table
  • 4.3.1 Final Table
  • 4.3.2 Cross Table

Championship format

The twelve participating teams first played in the regular season against each other. Both one - way and a second round was held, so that a total of 22 game days took place. Following the league was divided into three groups: The first four teams competed in the championship playoffs, while the remaining eight teams in two relegation playoff to determine the two relegated. In all three groups turn outward and return legs were played. The two last of the descent groups descended into the honorary doctorate. The points that have been achieved during the base passage, were taken over in the respective playoffs.

Participating teams

In the 2003 /04 season following 12 teams took part in the National Division:

  • FC Avenir Beggen
  • F91 Dudelange
  • Etzella Ettelbrück ( climber )
  • CS Grevenmacher ( League and Cup winners 2002/ 03)
  • Jeunesse Esch
  • FC Monnerich
  • U.S. Rumelange
  • Spora Luxembourg ( climber )
  • Swift Hesperingen
  • Union Luxembourg
  • Victoria Rosport
  • FC Wiltz 71

Regular season

Final Table

Cross Table

Playoffs

Masters playoff

Final Table

Cross Table

Relegation playoff group 1

Final Table

Cross Table

Relegation playoff group 2

Final Table

Cross Table

Top scorers

Credentials

  • Game days and tables on rsssf.com, accessed on February 20, 2014

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Continental Cup competitions: Champions League | UEFA Cup | UEFA Intertoto Cup

State Championships: Albania | Andorra | Armenia | Azerbaijan | Belgium | Bosnia and Herzegovina | Bulgaria | Denmark | Germany | England | Estonia | Faroe Islands | Finland | France | Georgia | Greece | Ireland | Iceland | Israel | Italy | Kazakhstan | Croatia | Latvia | Lithuania | Luxembourg | Macedonia | Malta | Moldova | Netherlands | Northern Ireland | Norway | Austria | Poland | Portugal | Romania | Russia | San Marino | Scotland | Sweden | Switzerland | Serbia and Montenegro | Slovakia | Slovenia | Spain | Switzerland | Turkey | Ukraine | Hungary | Wales | Russia | Cyprus

  • National Division
  • Football in 2003
  • Football in 2004
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