2011–12 3. Liga

Summary

2011–12 3. Liga is a sports season^[1]. It has Wikipedia articles in 8 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[2]

Key Facts

• 2011–12 3. Liga is in the country of Germany^[3].
• 2011–12 3. Liga's instance of is recorded as sports season^[4].
• 2011–12 3. Liga followed 2010–11 3. Fußball-Liga^[5].
• 2011–12 3. Liga was followed by 2012–13 3. Liga^[6].
• The location of 2011–12 3. Liga was Germany^[7].
• 2011–12 3. Liga's edition number is recorded as 4^[8].
• 2011–12 3. Liga's sport is recorded as association football^[9].
• 2011–12 3. Liga's organizer is recorded as German Football Association^[10].
• 2011–12 3. Liga involved {'amount': '+20'} participants^[11].
• 2011–12 3. Liga's number of matches played/races/starts is recorded as {'amount': '+380'}^[12].
• 2011–12 3. Liga's participating team is recorded as SV Sandhausen^[13].
• 2011–12 3. Liga's participating team is recorded as VfR Aalen^[14].
• 2011–12 3. Liga's participating team is recorded as SSV Jahn Regensburg^[15].
• 2011–12 3. Liga's participating team is recorded as 1. FC Heidenheim^[16].
• 2011–12 3. Liga's participating team is recorded as FC Rot-Weiß Erfurt^[17].
• 2011–12 3. Liga's participating team is recorded as SV Wacker Burghausen^[18].
• 2011–12 3. Liga's participating team is recorded as VfL Osnabrück^[19].
• 2011–12 3. Liga's participating team is recorded as FC Kickers Offenbach^[20].
• 2011–12 3. Liga's participating team is recorded as Chemnitzer FC^[21].
• 2011–12 3. Liga's participating team is recorded as 1. FC Saarbrücken^[22].
• 2011–12 3. Liga's participating team is recorded as VfB Stuttgart II^[23].
• 2011–12 3. Liga's participating team is recorded as SC Preußen Münster^[24].
• 2011–12 3. Liga's participating team is recorded as DSC Arminia Bielefeld^[25].
• 2011–12 3. Liga's participating team is recorded as SV Darmstadt 98^[26].
• 2011–12 3. Liga's participating team is recorded as SpVgg Unterhaching^[27].

Body

When and Where

2011–12 3. Liga took place at Germany^[7]. It is in the country of Germany^[3].

Context

2011–12 3. Liga's instance of is recorded as sports season^[4]. It followed 2010–11 3. Fußball-Liga^[5]. It was followed by 2012–13 3. Liga^[6].

Participants

2011–12 3. Liga involved {'amount': '+20'} participants^[11].

Why It Matters

2011–12 3. Liga has Wikipedia articles in 8 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[2] It is known by 4 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[28]