All 72 EFL stadiums ranked from smallest to biggest | OneFootball

Football League World looks at all 72 EFL stadiums, ranking them from smallest to biggest.

The EFL is home to varying stadiums in terms of size, condition and atmosphere.

Across the Championship, League One and League Two, you'd think the bigger stadiums were in the higher division, but is that really the case?

Here, we look at all 72 grounds from across the three tiers, investigating who has the smallest ground and who has the biggest ground.

72-61: Moor Lane & Highbury Stadium Feature

Claiming the number 72 spot with the smallest stadium in the English Football league is Bromley, with a modest capacity of 5,000. Narrowly missing the bottom position is Harrogate Town, hosting just 21 more fans than Bromley. Salford's Moor Lane follows, continuing with Highbury Stadium, the home of Fleetwood Town. Rounding out the 5,000 clubs we have Barnet, Accrington Stanley and Crawley Town, who miss out on breaking the 6,000 mark by just 93 seats.

The stadiums that follow are Barrow's Holker Street and Cheltenham Town's Whaddon Road. The following teams have all reached the 7,000 mark, starting with Burton Albion's Pirelli Stadium in 63rd place and Stevenage's Broadhall Way. Cambridge United have the largest capacity in this section with their home, the Abbey Stadium, hosting 8,024 fans.

We next kick off with Northampton Town placing in 60th position, followed by Exeter City and Newport County, who round out our grounds with less than 9,000 seats.

57th place belongs to AFC Wimbeldon's Plough Lane. With just 103 more seats, Brisbane Road, home of Leyton Orient, beats them to the 56th spot. Field Mill, Blundell Park and Adams Park come next, belonging to Mansfield Town, Grimsby Town and Wycombe Wanderers respectively. Bristol Rovers and Shrewsbury Town follow in positions 52 and 51.

Colchester United's Colchester Community Stadium is the first ground to break the 10,000 mark, with Crewe Alexandra's Gresty Road coming next with only four more seats than The Railwaymen.

Coming in at 48th place is a stadium that, as recently as two seasons ago, was hosting matches in the top flight, Luton Town's Kenilworth Road. Chesterfield's SMH Group Stadium and Welsh side Wrexham's Racecourse Ground follow. Rounding out the stadiums with less than 11,000 seats include Sincil Park of Lincoln City, Stockport County's Edgeley Park and Walsall's Bescot Stadium.

Gillingham placed 42nd with their home, The Priestfield Stadium, having a capacity of 11,582. Rotherham United's New York Stadium breaks the 12,000 mark, and is followed by Oxford United, Oldham Athletic and Peterborough United. League Two side Tranmere Rovers' home Prenton Park can boast a capacity of 15,012.

36-25: Vale Park & County Ground Feature

Placing 36th is Vale Park, home of Port Vale with a capacity of 15,036. Doncaster Rovers' Eco-Power Stadium follows, with Swindon Town's County Ground and Blackpool's Bloomfield Road coming next. Continuing, we have Home Park, the home of Plymouth Argyle, hosting 17,904 fans. Loftus Road beats them to 31st position with a capacity of 18,193.

The Den, famous for its hostile atmosphere, enters at 30th position, with Notts County's Meadow Lane coming next.

The first ground to break 20,000 seats is Fratton Park, the home of Portsmouth, as we round out this section with Swansea's Liberty Stadium, Watford's Vacarage Road and Barnsley's Oakwell.

Deepdale, the home of Preston North End, claimed 24th position with 23,404 seats. West Yorkshire-based side Huddersfield Town come in at 23rd, as their home, The Accu Stadium, boasts a capacity of 24,329.

Following on, we have Reading's Madejski Stadium, Bradford City's Valley Parade and Wigan's Brick Community Stadium. Hull City's MKM stadium broke the top 20, taking 19th position. The Ashton Gate Stadium, home of Bristol City, follows with 26,459 seats.

Next is The Hawthorns, with The Valley and Carrow Road just pipping them to 16th and 15th place respectively. Continuing, Birmingham City's St Andrew's just beat Bolton's Toughsheet Community Stadium to 13th place.

12-1: bet365 Stadium & Portman Road Feature

12th place belongs to Stoke City, followed by The Tractor Boys in 11th. A capacity of 35,000 sees the MK stadium come in 10th position, with Blackburn's Ewood Park narrowly edging it to 9th spot with 31,363.

Continuing, we have the iconic Bramall Lane, King Power Stadium and St Mary's Stadium, which have all hosted top flight action in recent seasons. Our first entry in the top five is Coventry City, who claim a capacity of 32,609, followed by Derby County's Pride Park with 32,956 and Cardiff City's Cardiff City Stadium with 33,280.

Narrowly missing out on the top spot is the Riverside Stadium in Middlesbrough, meaning the largest stadium in the English Football League is Hillsborough, home of Sheffield Wednesday. The Owls claim the top spot with a capacity of 34,835.