" THE SIX NEW CLUBS CARDIFF CITY FACE IN 2017-18 "
The Stadium of Light in Sunderland
Stadium of Light, Sunderland (Capacity - 47,000)
It proved to be a miserable campaign for Sunderland who collected just 24 points from their 38 games in the 2016-17 season.
It means the Black Cats will be playing in the second tier next season for the first time since the 2006-07 campaign.
Last appearance at the stadium: Sunderland 4-0 Cardiff (April 27, 2014)
KCOM Stadium, Hull (Capacity - 25,400)
A revival in the latter half of the campaign under Portuguese Marco Silva very nearly kept the Tigers in the Premier League for a second successive season, but Swansea City's late rally ensure they pipped Hull in the race to avoid the drop.
The Tigers remain in the hunt for a new boss after Silva's opted to leave the KCOM Stadium to join Watford.
Last appearance at the stadium: Hull 2-0 Cardiff (January 13, 2016)
Middlesbrough's Riverside Stadium
Riverside Stadium, Middlesbrough (Capacity - 33,746)
Boro's tame frontline ultimately cost them as they were relegated weeks before the end of the Premier League season concluded.
A change in manager did them little favours as Spaniard Aitor Karanka left the north east in March, but his temporary successor Steve Agnew endured a torrid time in the managerial hotseat, winning just one of his 11 games in-charge.
Last appearance at the stadium: Middlesbrough 3-1 Cardiff (February 23, 2016)
Bramall Lane
Bramall Lane, Sheffield United (Capacity - 32,700)
The Blades enjoyed a magnificent campaign under Chris Wilder as they collected a sensational 100 points to secure the League One title in emphatic fashion.
They won 30 of their 46 matches to finish 14 points clear of runners-up Bolton to book their place in England's second tier for the first time since the 2010-11 campaign.
Last appearance at the stadium: Sheffield United 0-2 Cardiff (April 12, 2011)
Bolton's Macron Stadium
Macron Stadium, Bolton (Capacity - 28,723)
After 11 seasons as a Premier League club, Bolton dropped into the Championship in 2012 before being relegated to the third tier of English football four years later.
But Phil Parkinson's men secured an immediate return to the Championship in impressive style as they lost just 10 league games all season, winning 25 and drawing 11 to claim runner-up spot in League One last season.
Last appearance at the stadium: Bolton 2-3 Cardiff (December 5, 2015)
The Den
The Den, Millwall (Capacity - 20,146)
Millwall were locked in a final day shootout with Southend to secure the fourth and final play-off spot, and their dramatic 4-3 win over Bristol Rovers ensured they claimed a top six place.
And after a 3-2 aggregate win over Scunthorpe in the semi-finals, Neil Harris' side secured their place in the Championship courtesy of a 1-0 triumph over Bradford at Wembley.
Last appearance at the stadium: Millwall 1-0 Cardiff (October 25, 2014)
You do not have the required permissions to view the files attached to this post.