List of Serie B champions and promotions

This article is a list of Serie B champions and promotions since its establishment – including the competition under previous names.

Promotions by season
  • Italics denotes teams promoted after playoff or qualification match.
  • Parentheses denote teams not promoted.

Prima Divisione
Season Winners Eventual other promotions
1926–27NovaraPro Patria, Reggiana, Lazio
1927–28AtalantaPistoiese, Bari, Biellese, Venezia, Fiumana, Triestina, Legnano, Prato, Fiorentina
1928–29Spezia–

Serie B
Season Winners Runners-up Third place Eventual other promotions
1929–30 Casale Legnano (La Dominante) –
1930–31 Fiorentina Bari (Palermo) –
1931–32 Palermo Padova (Verona) –
1932–33 Livorno Brescia (Modena) –
1933–34 Sampierdarenese (Bari) (Modena) –
1934–35 Genova 1893 Bari – –
1935–36 Lucchese Novara (Livorno) –
1936–37 Livorno Atalanta (Modena) –
1937–38 Modena[lower-alpha 1] Novara[lower-alpha 2] (Alessandria) –
1938–39 Fiorentina Venezia (Atalanta) –
1939–40 Atalanta Livorno (Lucchese) –
1940–41 Liguria Modena (Brescia) –
1941–42 Bari Vicenza (Pescara) –
1942–43 Modena Brescia (Napoli) –
1945–46 Alessandria (Pro Patria) (Vigevano) Napoli[lower-alpha 3]

1946–47		 Northern winner Central winner Southern winner –
Pro Patria Lucchese Salernitana
1947–48

 Novara Padova Palermo –
Winners Runners-up Third place
1948–49 Como Venezia (Vicenza) –
1949–50 Napoli Udinese (Legnano) –
1950–51 SPAL Legnano (Modena) –
1951–52 Roma (Brescia) (Messina) –
1952–53 Genoa Legnano (Catania) –
1953–54 Catania Pro Patria (Cagliari) –
1954–55 Lanerossi Vicenza Padova (Modena) –
1955–56 Udinese Palermo (Como) –
1956–57 Verona Alessandria (Brescia) –
1957–58 Triestina Bari (Venezia) –
1958–59 Atalanta Palermo (Lecco) –
1959–60 Torino Lecco Catania –
1960–61 Venezia Ozo Mantova Palermo –
1961–62 Genoa Napoli Modena –
1962–63 Messina Bari Lazio –
1963–64 Varese Cagliari Foggia –
1964–65 Brescia Napoli SPAL –
1965–66 Venezia Lecco Mantova –
1966–67 Sampdoria Varese (Catanzaro) –
1967–68 Palermo Verona Pisa –
1968–69 Lazio Brescia Bari –
1969–70 Varese Foggia Catania –
1970–71 Mantova Atalanta Catanzaro –
1971–72 Ternana Lazio Palermo –
1972–73 Genoa Cesena Foggia –
1973–74 Varese Ascoli Ternana –
1974–75 Perugia Como Verona –
1975–76 Genoa Catanzaro Foggia –
1976–77 Lanerossi Vicenza Atalanta Pescara –
1977–78 Ascoli Catanzaro Avellino –
1978–79 Udinese Cagliari Pescara –
1979–80 Como Pistoiese Brescia –
1980–81 Milan Genoa Cesena –
1981–82 Verona Pisa Sampdoria –
1982–83 Milan Lazio Catania –
1983–84 Atalanta Como Cremonese –
1984–85 Pisa Lecce Bari –
1985–86 Ascoli Brescia (Lanerossi Vicenza) Empoli
1986–87 Pescara[1] Pisa[2] Cesena –
1987–88 Bologna Lecce Lazio Atalanta
1988–89 Genoa Bari Udinese Cremonese
1989–90 Torino Pisa Cagliari Parma
1990–91 Foggia Verona Cremonese Ascoli
1991–92 Brescia Pescara Ancona Udinese
1992–93 Reggiana Cremonese Piacenza Lecce
1993–94 Fiorentina Bari Brescia Padova
1994–95 Piacenza Udinese Vicenza Atalanta
1995–96 Bologna Verona Perugia Reggiana
1996–97 Brescia Empoli Lecce Bari
1997–98 Salernitana Venezia Cagliari Perugia
1998–99 Verona Torino Reggina Lecce
1999–00 Vicenza Atalanta Brescia Napoli
2000–01 Torino Piacenza Chievo Venezia
2001–02 Como Modena Reggina Empoli
2002–03 Siena Sampdoria Lecce Ancona
2003–04 Palermo Cagliari Livorno Messina, Atalanta, Fiorentina[lower-alpha 4]
2004–05 Empoli (Torino) (Perugia) Treviso, Ascoli
2005–06 Atalanta Catania Torino –
2006–07 Juventus Napoli Genoa –
2007–08 Chievo Bologna Lecce –
2008–09 Bari Parma Livorno –
2009–10 Lecce Cesena Brescia –
2010–11 Atalanta Siena Novara –
2011–12 Pescara Torino (Sassuolo) Sampdoria
2012–13 Sassuolo Verona Livorno –
2013–14 Palermo Empoli (Latina) Cesena
2014–15 Carpi Frosinone (Vicenza) Bologna
2015–16 Cagliari Crotone (Trapani) Pescara
2016–17 SPAL Hellas Verona (Frosinone) Benevento
2017–18 Empoli Parma Frosinone –
2018–19 Brescia Lecce (Benevento) Hellas Verona
2019–20 Benevento Crotone Spezia

Footnotes
  1. Modena and Novara both awarded champions.
  2. Modena and Novara both awarded champions.
  3. 1945–46 Serie A-B Southern Italy co-champions.
  4. Due to expansion from 18 teams to 20 teams of Serie A.

References
  1. Ex aequo
  2. Ex aequo
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