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Segunda División

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For other uses, see Segunda División (disambiguation).
Segunda División
Founded1929 (1929)
CountrySpain
ConfederationUEFA
Number of teams22
Level on pyramid2
Promotion toPrimera División
Relegation toSegunda División B
Domestic cup(s)Copa del Rey
International cup(s)UEFA Europa League
(via winning Copa del Rey)
Current championsRayo Vallecano (1st title)
Most championshipsReal Murcia (9 titles)
TV partnersMovistar+
GOL
Websitelaliga.es
Current: 2018–19 season

The Segunda División,[a] officially known as La Liga 2[b] and stylized as La Liga 1|2|3 for sponsorship reasons,[1] is the men's second professional association football division of the Spanish football league system. Administrated by the Liga de Fútbol Profesional (LFP), it is contested by 22 teams, with the top two teams plus the winner of a play-off promoted to La Liga and replaced by the three lowest-placed teams in that division.

History

This championship was created in 1929 by the Royal Spanish Football Federation. Since 1984 it has been organized by the Liga de Fútbol Profesional (LFP).

From 2006, the LFP had a ten-year sponsorship agreement with the banking group BBVA. Initially rebranded as Liga BBVA, the Segunda División was renamed Liga Adelante two years later, after the BBVA sponsorship was extended to the Primera División, which received the Liga BBVA name.[2] Another banking group, Banco Santander, took over the sponsorship of both divisions in 2016, upon which the Segunda División was renamed La Liga 1|2|3.[3]

Since the 2010–11 season, a play-off has been played between the teams that finished 3rd to 6th (reserve teams are not eligible for promotion).

League format

As of 2010-11 the league contains 22 teams that play each other home and away for a 42 match season. Each year three teams are promoted to La Liga. The top two teams earn an automatic promotion. The third team to be promoted is the winner of a play-off between the teams that finished 3rd to 6th (reserve teams are not eligible for promotion). The play-offs comprise two-legged semi-finals followed by a two-legged final. The bottom four are relegated to Segunda División B.[4]

Stadia and locations

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Location of teams in 2018–19 Segunda División
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Location of teams in 2018–19 Segunda División (Canary Islands)
Team Home city Autonomous Community Stadium Capacity
Albacete Albacete Castilla–La Mancha Castilla-La Mancha Carlos Belmonte 17,300
Alcorcón Alcorcón Community of Madrid Madrid Santo Domingo 6,000
Almería Almería Andalusia Andalusia Juegos Mediterráneos 15,200
Cádiz Cádiz Andalusia Andalusia Ramón de Carranza 25,033
Córdoba Córdoba Andalusia Andalusia Estadio Nuevo Arcángel 21,822
Deportivo La Coruña A Coruña Galicia (Spain) Galicia Abanca-Riazor 32,660
Elche Elche Valencian Community Valencia Martínez Valero 33,732
Extremadura Almendralejo Extremadura Extremadura Francisco de la Hera 11,580
Gimnàstic Tarragona Catalonia Catalonia Nou Estadi 14,591
Granada Granada Andalusia Andalusia Nuevo Los Cármenes 22,094
Las Palmas Las Palmas Canary Islands Canary Islands Gran Canaria 32,400
Lugo Lugo Galicia (Spain) Galicia Anxo Carro 7,840
Málaga Málaga Andalusia Andalusia La Rosaleda 30,044
Mallorca Palma Balearic Islands Balearic Islands Son Moix 23,142
Numancia Soria Castile and León Castile and León Estadio Los Pajaritos 9,025
Osasuna Pamplona Navarre Navarre El Sadar 18,761
Oviedo Oviedo Asturias Asturias Estadio Carlos Tartiere 30,500
Rayo Majadahonda Majadahonda Community of Madrid Madrid Cerro del Espino 3,376
Reus Reus Catalonia Catalonia Municipal 4,700
Sporting Gijón Gijón Asturias Asturias El Molinón 29,029
Tenerife Santa Cruz Canary Islands Canary Islands Heliodoro Rodríguez López 24,000
Zaragoza Zaragoza Aragon Aragon La Romareda 34,596

Team changes

Season Promoted to La Liga Relegated from La Liga Promoted from Segunda División B Relegated to Segunda División B
2017–18

All-time standings

The All-Time Segunda Table is an overall record of all match results, points, and goals of every team that has played in La Segunda since its inception in 1929. The table that follows is accurate as of the end of the 2016–17 season.

League or status at 2016–17:

2017–18 La Liga
2017–18 Segunda División
2017–18 Segunda División B
2017–18 Tercera División
2017–18 Divisiones Regionales
To be determined
No longer affiliated with RFEF
Clubs that no longer exist

Segunda División seasons

Season Champions Runners-up Other Teams Promoted
1929 Sevilla (not promoted) Real Zaragoza (not promoted)
1929–30 Alavés Sporting Gijón (not promoted)
1930–31 Valencia Sevilla (not promoted)
1931–32 Real Betis Real Oviedo (not promoted)
1932–33 Real Oviedo Atlético Madrid (not promoted)
1933–34 Sevilla Atlético Madrid
1934–35 Hércules Osasuna
1935–36 Celta de Vigo Real Zaragoza
1939–40 Real Murcia Deportivo La Coruña (not promoted)
1940–41 Granada Real Sociedad Castellón and Deportivo La Coruña
1941–42 Real Betis Real Zaragoza
1942–43 Sabadell Real Sociedad
1943–44 Sporting de Gijón Real Murcia
1944–45 Alcoyano Hércules Celta de Vigo
1945–46 Sabadell Deportivo La Coruña
1946–47 Alcoyano Gimnàstic de Tarragona Real Sociedad
1947–48 Real Valladolid Deportivo La Coruña
1948–49 Real Sociedad Málaga
Season Northern Group Winner Southern Group Winner Other teams promoted
1949–50 Racing de Santander Alcoyano Lleida and Real Murcia
1950–51 Sporting de Gijón Moghreb Athletic Tétouan Real Zaragoza and Las Palmas
1951–52 Real Oviedo Málaga
1952–53 Osasuna Real Jaén
1953–54 Alavés Las Palmas Hércules and Málaga
1954–55 Cultural y Deportiva Leonesa Real Murcia
1955–56 Osasuna Real Jaén Real Zaragoza and CD Condal
1956–57 Sporting de Gijón Granada
1957–58 Real Oviedo Real Betis
1958–59 Elche CF Real Valladolid
1959–60 Racing de Santander Mallorca
1960–61 Osasuna Tenerife
1961–62 Deportivo La Coruña Córdoba Real Valladolid and Málaga
1962–63 Pontevedra Real Murcia Levante and Espanyol
1963–64 Deportivo La Coruña Las Palmas
1964–65 Pontevedra Mallorca Sabadell and Málaga
1965–66 Deportivo La Coruña Hércules Granada
1966–67 Real Sociedad Málaga Real Betis
1967–68 Deportivo La Coruña Granada
Season Champions Runner Up Other teams promoted
1968–69 Sevilla Celta de Vigo Mallorca
1969–70 Sporting de Gijón Málaga Espanyol
1970–71 Real Betis Burgos Deportivo La Coruña and Córdoba
1971–72 Real Oviedo Castellón Real Zaragoza
1972–73 Real Murcia Elche Racing de Santander
1973–74 Real Betis Hércules Salamanca
1974–75 Real Oviedo Racing de Santander Sevilla
1975–76 Burgos Celta de Vigo Málaga
1976–77 Sporting de Gijón Cádiz Rayo Vallecano
1977–78 Real Zaragoza Recreativo de Huelva Celta de Vigo
1978–79 AD Almería Málaga Real Betis
1979–80 Real Murcia Real Valladolid Osasuna
1980–81 Castellón Cádiz Racing de Santander
1981–82 Celta de Vigo Salamanca Málaga
1982–83 Real Murcia Cádiz Mallorca
1983–84 Castilla (not promoted due to being Real Madrid's reserve team) Bilbao Athletic (not promoted due to being Athletic Bilbao's reserve team) Hércules, Racing de Santander and Elche
1984–85 Las Palmas Cádiz Celta de Vigo
1985–86 Real Murcia Sabadell Mallorca
1986–87 Valencia Logroñés Celta de Vigo
1987–88 Málaga Elche Real Oviedo
1988–89 Castellón Rayo Vallecano Mallorca and Tenerife
1989–90 Real Burgos Real Betis Espanyol
1990–91 Albacete Balompié Deportivo La Coruña
1991–92 Celta de Vigo Rayo Vallecano
1992–93 Lleida Real Valladolid Racing de Santander
1993–94 Espanyol Real Betis Compostela
1994–95 Mérida Rayo Vallecano Salamanca
1995–96 Hércules Logroñés Extremadura
1996–97 Mérida Salamanca Mallorca
1997–98 Alavés Extremadura Villarreal
1998–99 Málaga Atlético Madrid B (not promoted due to being Atlético Madrid's reserve team) Numancia, Sevilla and Rayo Vallecano
1999–2000 Las Palmas Osasuna Villarreal
2000–01 Sevilla Real Betis Tenerife
2001–02 Atlético Madrid Racing de Santander Recreativo de Huelva
2002–03 Real Murcia Real Zaragoza Albacete Balompié
2003–04 Levante Numancia Getafe
2004–05 Cádiz Celta de Vigo Deportivo Alavés
2005–06 Recreativo de Huelva Gimnàstic de Tarragona Levante
2006–07 Real Valladolid UD Almería Real Murcia
2007–08 Numancia Málaga Sporting de Gijón
2008–09 Xerez Real Zaragoza Tenerife
2009–10 Real Sociedad Hércules Levante
2010–11 Real Betis Rayo Vallecano Granada
2011–12 Deportivo La Coruña Celta de Vigo Real Valladolid
2012–13 Elche Villarreal Almeria
2013–14 Eibar Deportivo La Coruña Córdoba
2014–15 Real Betis Sporting Gijón Las Palmas
2015–16 Alavés Leganés Osasuna
2016–17 Levante Girona Getafe
2017–18 Rayo Vallecano Huesca Valladolid

Champions and promotions

Club Winners Promotions Winning Years
Murcia
9
11
 1935–36, 1939–40, 1954–55, 1962–63, 1972–73, 1979–80, 1982–83, 1985–86, 2002–03
Betis
7
12
 1931–32, 1941–42, 1957–58, 1970–71, 1973–74, 2010–11, 2014–15
Deportivo La Coruña
5
11
 1961–62, 1963–64, 1965–66, 1967–68, 2011–12
Sporting Gijón
5
7
 1943–44, 1950–51, 1956–57, 1969–70, 1976–77
Oviedo
5
6
 1932–33, 1951–52, 1957–58, 1971–72, 1974–75
Málaga*
4
13
 1951–52, 1966–67, 1987–88, 1998–99
Alavés
4
6
 1929–30, 1953–54, 1997–98, 2015–16
Sevilla
4
5
 1929, 1933–34, 1968–69, 2000–01
Las Palmas
4
5
 1953–54, 1963–64, 1984–85, 1999–2000
Celta Vigo
3
11
 1935–36, 1981–82, 1991–92
Hércules
3
8
 1934–35, 1965–66, 1995–96
Valladolid
3
8
 1947–48, 1958–59, 2006–07
Osasuna
3
7
 1952–53, 1955–56, 1960–61
Real Sociedad
3
6
 1948–49, 1966–67, 2009–10
Granada
3
5
 1940–41, 1956–57, 1967–68
Alcoyano
3
3
 1944–45, 1946–47, 1949–50
Racing de Santander
2
8
 1949–50, 1959–60
Mallorca
2
7
 1959–60, 1964–65
Levante
2
5
 2003–04, 2016–17
Elche
2
4
 1958–59, 2012–13
Castellón
2
4
 1980–81, 1988–89
Sabadell
2
4
 1942–43, 1945–46
Mérida
2
2
 1994–95, 1996–97
Valencia
2
2
 1930–31, 1986–87
Pontevedra
2
2
 1962–63, 1964–65
Real Jaén
2
2
 1952–53, 1955–56
Zaragoza
1
8
 1977–78
Rayo Vallecano
1
7
 2017–18
Cádiz
1
5
 2004–05
Espanyol
1
4
 1993–94
Tenerife
1
4
 1960–61
Numancia
1
3
 2007–08
Recreativo
1
3
 2005–06
Córdoba
1
3
 1961–62
Atlético Madrid
1
2
 2001–02
Lleida
1
2
 1992–93
Albacete Balompié
1
2
 1990–91
Burgos
1
2
 1975–76
Eibar
1
1
 2013–14
Xerez
1
1
 2008–09
Real Burgos
1
1
 1989–90
AD Almería
1
1
 1978–79
Cultural Leonesa
1
1
 1954–55
Atlético Tetuán
1
1
 1950–51
Castilla
1
0
 1983–84

Italics: shared titles
*Championships won by Málaga CF and CD Málaga

Media coverage

  • Sky España broadcasts LaLiga 1|2|3 TV games, which accounts for the majority of games from the league. The games that are not shown live are then repeated the following day.[5]
  • GOL broadcasts four LaLiga2 matches free of charge per week, while Movistar+ broadcasts their selection of the one game they chose to show Sundays. For some Balkan countries (Macedonia, Croatia, Serbia, Montenegro and Bosnia and Herzegovina), the competition is broadcast through Sportklub. In Hungary the rights belong to Sport 1 and Sport 2 channels. ESPN broadcasts three matches per week in Spanish-speaking South America and Brazil.

See also

Notes

  1. ^ Spanish: [seˈɣunda ðiβiˈsjon]; "Second Division"
  2. ^ /læ ˈliːɡə/, Spanish: [la ˈliɣa dos]; "The League 2"

References

  1. ^ "LaLiga2 and Santander strike title sponsorship deal". LaLiga. 21 July 2016. Retrieved 21 July 2016.
  2. ^ "Presentado el acuerdo por el que Primera División se llamará Liga BBVA y Segunda, Liga Adelante" (in Spanish). lfp.es. 4 June 2008. Archived from the original on 17 September 2008. {{cite news}}: Unknown parameter |deadurl= ignored (|url-status= suggested) (help)
  3. ^ "LaLiga and Santander strike title sponsorship deal". LaLiga. 21 July 2016. Retrieved 21 July 2016.
  4. ^ Spanish League regulations 2010/11 - see pages 12-13 of pdf Archived 27 November 2010 at the Wayback MachineTemplate:Es
  5. ^ www.sky.es
  6. ^ "About FreeSports". FreeSports. 28 August 2017. Retrieved 28 August 2017.
  7. ^ "FreeSports Football". FreeSports. 25 August 2017. Retrieved 28 August 2017.
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