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1934–35 Swiss 1. Liga
The 1934–35 1. Liga season was the 4th season of the 1. Liga since its creation in 1931. At this time, the 1. Liga was the second-tier of the Swiss football league system.
| Season |
|---|
| 1. Liga champions:St. GallenGroup West winners:AarauGroup East winners:St. Gallen |
| St. GallenAarau |
| Old BoysBellinzona |
| twice 110plus 2 play-offstotal: 222 matches |
| ← 1933–34 1935–36 → |
The 1934–35 1. Liga season was the 4th season of the 1. Liga since its creation in 1931. At this time, the 1. Liga was the second-tier of the Swiss football league system.
There were further changes in the league system in advance of this season. There were now 22 clubs that competed in the 1. Liga. That was an increase of four clubs compared to the previous season. The 1. Liga would be stocked up to 24 clubs in the following season.
The 22 clubs were divided into two regional groups, each with 11 teams. The teams in each group played a double round-robin to decide their league position. Two points were awarded for a win and one point was awarded for a draw. Both group winners were promoted to the top-tier Nationalliga, but they then contested a play-off round to decide the title of 1. Liga champions. The last placed team in each group were directly relegated to the 2. Liga (third tier).
| Club | Based in | Canton | Stadium | Capacity |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| FC Aarau | Aarau | Aargau | Stadion Brügglifeld | 9,240 |
| FC Cantonal Neuchâtel | Neuchâtel | Neuchâtel | Stade de la Maladière | 25,500 |
| FC Fribourg | Fribourg | Fribourg | Stade Universitaire | 9,000 |
| FC Grenchen | Grenchen | Solothurn | Stadium Brühl | 15,100 |
| FC Monthey | Monthey | Valais | Stade Philippe Pottier | 1,800 |
| FC Montreux-Sports | Montreux | Vaud | Stade de Chailly | 1,000 |
| BSC Old Boys | Basel | Basel-Stadt | Stadion Schützenmatte | 8,000 |
| FC Olten | Olten | Solothurn | Sportanlagen Kleinholz | 8,000 |
| Racing Club Lausanne | Lausanne | Vaud | Centre sportif de la Tuilière | 1,000 |
| FC Solothurn | Solothurn | Solothurn | Stadion FC Solothurn | 6,750 |
| Urania Genève Sport | Genève | Geneva | Stade de Frontenex | 4,000 |
| Club | Based in | Canton | Stadium | Capacity |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| AC Bellinzona | Bellinzona | Ticino | Stadio Comunale Bellinzona | 5,000 |
| FC Blue Stars Zürich | Zürich | Zürich | Hardhof | 1,000 |
| SC Brühl | St. Gallen | St. Gallen | Paul-Grüninger-Stadion | 4,200 |
| FC Chiasso | Chiasso | Ticino | Stadio Comunale Riva IV | 4,000 |
| SC Juventus Zürich | Zürich | Zürich | Utogrund | 2,850 |
| FC Kreuzlingen | Kreuzlingen | Thurgau | Sportplatz Hafenareal | 1,200 |
| FC Luzern | Lucerne | Lucerne | Stadion Allmend | 25,000 |
| FC Seebach Zürich | Zürich | Zürich | Eichrain | 1,000 |
| Sparta-Schaffhausen | Schaffhausen | Schaffhausen | Stadion Breite | 7,300 |
| FC St. Gallen | St. Gallen | St. Gallen | Espenmoos | 11,000 |
| FC Zürich | Zürich | Zürich | Letzigrund | 25,000 |
The two group winners had achieved promotion to the 1935–36 Nationalliga. They now played a two legged tie for the title of 1. Liga champions. The games were played on 2 and 16 June 1935.
| Team 1 | Score | Team 2 |
|---|---|---|
| St. Gallen | 1–1 | Aarau |
| Aarau | 1–2 | St. Gallen |
St. Gallen won the 1. Liga championship title.
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1934–35 Nationalliga
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1934–35 Swiss Cup
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Switzerland 1934–35 at RSSSF
| Column 1 | Column 2 | Column 3 |
|---|---|---|
| Preceded by1933–34 | Seasons inSwiss 1. Liga | Succeeded by1935–36 |
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