OK Liga

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OK Liga
Current season, competition or edition:
Current sports event 2018–19 OK Liga
SportRink hockey
Founded1969
No. of teams16
Country Spain
Most recent
champion(s)		Barcelona (2017–18)
Most titlesBarcelona (29 titles)
TV partner(s)Esport3, Teledeporte, Barça TV
Level on pyramid1
Relegation toPrimera División
Domestic cup(s)Copa del Rey
Official websitefep.es

The OK Liga is the Spanish rink hockey league. Since 2008 it includes also a women's league.

History

The league was founded in 1969 as División de Honor as an expansion to all the Spanish territory of the Catalan Championship. Until 1971 teams from outside Catalonia did not join the competition.

The league changed its name to OK Liga in 2003 and in 2009 the playoffs for the title, that were established in the 2000–01 season, were abolished while several rules from other sports were approved.

In April 2017, a new name change for the 2017–18 season was approved and the top tier would be renamed as the OK Liga Oro while the second tier as OK Liga Plata. Also, a new national third tier competition OK Liga Bronce (with four interregional groups) was foreseen,[1] but due to the lack of interested teams, it wasn't created and the third tier remained at regional level.

All titles were won by Catalan teams except the editions achieved by Liceo. Barcelona is the most successful team.

Competition format

The championship is played through 30 matchdays in a round-robin format, a format quite common in other sports, such as football. The top team when finished to play the 30 matchdays is the champion.

Conversely, the last team qualified is relegated to Primera División.

Points are awarded as follows:

  • 3 points for the winner team
  • 1 point if a draw for each team
  • 0 points for loser team

2018–19 teams

Pos Team
 Pld W D L GF GA GD Pts Qualification or relegation
1 Barcelona Lassa 30 27 3 0 161 48 +113 84 Qualification to European League
2 Deportivo Liceo 30 21 3 6 136 73 +63 66
3 Reus Deportiu Miró 30 18 9 3 121 71 +50 63
4 Noia Freixenet 30 19 4 7 110 76 +34 61
5 Igualada Rigat 30 16 3 11 99 76 +23 51[a] Qualification to CERS Cup
6 Lleida Llista Blava 30 15 6 9 109 91 +18 51[a]
7 Recam Làser Caldes 30 11 6 13 78 99 −21 39
8 Voltregà Stern Motor 30 10 4 16 70 87 −17 34
9 Citylift Girona 30 9 6 15 76 97 −21 33[b]
10 Calafell Tot l'Any 30 9 6 15 76 113 −37 33[b]
11 Vic 30 8 8 14 61 79 −18 32[c]
12 Lloret Vila Esportiva 30 8 8 14 75 110 −35 32[c]
13 Alcobendas 30 8 5 17 91 129 −38 29[d] Relegation to OK Liga Plata
14 Vendrell 30 7 8 15 70 96 −26 29[d]
15 Sant Cugat 30 5 8 17 80 107 −27 23
16 PAS Alcoy 30 4 3 23 65 126 −61 15
Source: FEP.es
Notes:
  1. ^ a b Igualada Rigat is ahead of Lleida Llista Blava on head-to-head points: Lleida Llista Blava–Igualada Rigat 1–5, Igualada Rigat–Lleida Llista Blava 5–1
  2. ^ a b Citylift Girona is ahead of Calafell Tot l'Any on head-to-head goal difference: Calafell Tot l'Any–Citylift Girona 6–5, Citylift Girona–Calafell Tot l'Any 5–1
  3. ^ a b Vic is ahead of Lloret Vila Esportiva on head-to-head points: Vic–Lloret Vila Esportiva 3–3, Lloret Vila Esportiva–Vic 2–4
  4. ^ a b Alcobendas is ahead of Vendrell on head-to-head points: Vendrell–Alcobendas 4–4, Alcobendas–Vendrell 3–1

Champions by year

División de Honor

Year Champion Runner-up
1969–70 Reus Deportiu Noia
1970–71 Reus Deportiu Noia
1971–72 Reus Deportiu Barcelona
1972–73 Reus Deportiu Sentmenat
1973–74 Barcelona Voltregà
1974–75 Voltregà Barcelona
1975–76 Voltregà Vilanova
1976–77 Barcelona Reus Deportiu
1977–78 Barcelona Voltregà
1978–79 Barcelona Reus Deportiu
1979–80 Barcelona Tordera
1980–81 Barcelona Noia
1981–82 Barcelona Liceo
1982–83 Liceo Barcelona
1983–84 Barcelona Tordera
1984–85 Barcelona Liceo
1985–86 Liceo Barcelona
Year Champion Runner-up
1986–87 Liceo Barcelona
1987–88 Noia Liceo
1988–89 Igualada Liceo
1989–90 Liceo Igualada
1990–91 Liceo Igualada
1991–92 Igualada Liceo
1992–93 Liceo Igualada
1993–94 Igualada Barcelona
1994–95 Igualada Barcelona
1995–96 Barcelona Liceo
1996–97 Igualada Barcelona
1997–98 Barcelona Vic
1998–99 Barcelona Liceo
1999–00 Barcelona Liceo
2000–01 Barcelona Vic
2001–02 Barcelona Igualada

OK Liga

Year Champion Runner-up
2002–03 Barcelona Noia
2003–04 Barcelona Igualada
2004–05 Barcelona Reus Deportiu
2005–06 Barcelona Reus Deportiu
2006–07 Barcelona Reus Deportiu
2007–08 Barcelona Reus Deportiu
2008–09 Barcelona Liceo
2009–10 Barcelona Liceo
2010–11 Reus Deportiu Liceo
2011–12 Barcelona Liceo
2012–13 Liceo Barcelona
2013–14 Barcelona Liceo
2014–15 Barcelona Liceo
2015–16 Barcelona Vic
2016–17 Barcelona Reus Deportiu
2017–18 Barcelona Liceo

Performance by club

Club Titles Runners-up Years winners
Barcelona 29 9 1974, 1977, 1978, 1979, 1980, 1981, 1982, 1984, 1985, 1996, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2012, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018
Liceo 7 14 1983, 1986, 1987, 1990, 1991, 1993, 2013
Reus Deportiu 5 7 1970, 1971, 1972, 1973, 2011
Igualada 5 5 1989, 1992, 1994, 1995, 1997
Voltregà 2 2 1975, 1976
Noia 1 4 1988
Vic 0 3
Tordera 0 2
Sentmenat 0 1
Vilanova 0 1

Champions by Autonomous Communities

Titles Autonomous Community
41 Catalonia Catalonia
7 Galicia (Spain) Galicia
48 TOTAL

See also

References

  1. ^ "Celebrada la reunión de Federaciones Autonómicas" (in Spanish). FEP.es. 22 April 2017. Retrieved 2 May 2017.

External links

Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=OK_Liga&oldid=863532582"