Football League World
·11 de junio de 2025
AI describes all 24 EFL League Two clubs in just one word

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Yahoo sportsFootball League World
·11 de junio de 2025
FLW reveals what AI has said about each of the 24 clubs competing in League Two.
The 2025-26 edition of the League Two season is set to be enthralling.
Crawley Town, Bristol Rovers, Cambridge United and Shrewsbury Town are resigned to playing in the fourth tier this upcoming campaign, while it will be intriguing to see how the promoted duo from the National League will fare, as champions Barnet and play-off winners Oldham United return to the EFL pyramid.
With preparations in place for all 24 League Two clubs, FLW reveals how AI has described each side in the fourth tier.
First up is Accrington Stanley, who narrowly survived relegation down to the National League this season under John Doolan.
The Reds have struggled to generate much positive momentum since arriving back into the fourth tier in 2023, but AI has described the club as resilient, praising the side for showing grit and perseverance to stay in the league after some tough terms.
Barnet secured the National League title this season and will play League Two football for the first time since 2017-18.
AI recognises Barnet’s stunning promotion, believing it has strong aspirations to establish themselves in League Two and continually push up the table.
In comparison to Barnet, Barrow have been a side who have competed well in League Two after regaining their EFL membership.
Since their promotion in 2020, Barrow enter their sixth straight season in the fourth tier, establishing themselves as regulars.
AI has named Barrow as determined, highlighting their relentless attitude and team spirit as key reasons for remaining competitive.
Bristol Rovers suffered disappointment this season by dropping out of League One.
Registering a 22nd-placed finish with 43 points, the Gas return to the fourth tier for the first time since 2022.
Due to their recent struggles, AI has labelled Bristol Rovers as unpredictable, admitting their form is so inconsistent that they’re a very tough side to call.
It’s a strange word to use in terms of this season, with regular defeats delivering a campaign full of disappointment and despair.
Bromley defied expectations by comfortably surviving their first ever term in League Two.
Their sensational rise saw them record an 11th-placed finish under Andy Woodman.
AI shares the jubilation of Bromley supporters, titling the club as historic, mainly for their first ever promotion to the fourth tier but by also toppling so many of the 23 other League Two clubs this season.
Cambridge United followed Bristol Rovers down the League One trapdoor by finishing 23rd in League One this season.
Conceding a whopping 73 goals this term, AI have bizarrely described Cambridge as tactical, citing their careful game plans and smart football.
That may well be the case for next season, but a disastrous campaign in League One was the exact opposite of what is described.
Cheltenham Town had an underwhelming return to League Two after last season’s relegation.
A 15th-placed finish under Michael Flynn occurred, as the Robins failed to push towards promotion straight back to the third tier.
AI has titled Cheltenham Town as organised, most likely believing this due to their strong three-season stint in League One in recent times.
However, this season wouldn’t have been described that way, with Cheltenham supporters undoubtedly frustrated with how this term played out.
Chesterfield rose to the challenge of League Two this season, positioning themselves in the play-offs.
While a defeat in the semi-final to Walsall followed, it was such a positive run under Steve Cook after their promotion from the National League the season prior.
AI has described Chesterfield as revived, believing the club are showing powers of recovery by fighting towards rising back up the Football League ranks.
Colchester United enter their 10th straight season in League Two, with the club looking to build on a top-half finish under Danny Cowley.
It’s a remarkable improvement from the previous four seasons that saw the Essex-based club flirt with relegation back to the National League.
From this, AI believe Colchester United as a club are inconsistent, referencing their past push for the play-offs compared to their dips towards the bottom ends of the division.
Crawley Town made an instant return to League Two after a 21st-placed finish in the third tier this term.
AI has referred to Crawley as enterprising, believing they are a dangerous outfit going forward with their attacking flair and creativity.
This was particularly the case after their League Two play-off victory, and supporters will be hoping they can replicate this back in the 2025-26 season.