Segunda Federación

Segunda Federación
	File:Segunda División B.png
Founded	1977
Country	Spain
Divisions	4
Number of teams	4 groups of 20 teams each (80)
Level on pyramid	3
Promotion to	Segunda División
Relegation to	Tercera División
Domestic cup(s)	Copa del Rey; Copa Federación
International cup(s)	UEFA Europa League; (via winning Copa del Rey)
Current champions	Mallorca
TV partners	ETB 1, laOtra, tvG2, tpa; IB3, TV Melilla; Real Madrid TV, SFC TV
Website	Official website
	Current: 2018–19 season

Segunda División B (Template:Lang-en) is the third level of the Spanish football league system currently divided into 4 groups of 20 teams each. It is administered by the RFEF. It is below the top two levels of the league, the Primera División (also known as La Liga) and the Segunda División, and above the Tercera División. The Segunda División B includes the reserve teams of several La Liga and Segunda División teams.

History

The term Segunda División B was first used in 1929. It was used to designate a third level of teams after the Primera División and a Segunda División A. This division featured 10 teams and at the end of the season Cultural y Deportiva Leonesa were crowned champions. However the 1929–30 season saw the first of many reorganisations of the Spanish football league system and the original Segunda División B was replaced by the Tercera División. At the start of the 1977–78 season the Segunda División B was revived, replacing the Tercera División as the third level. Initially the division consisted of only two groups. The 1986–87 season was played as a single group of 22 teams. It was changed the next year, with 80 teams in four groups from the 1987–88 season.

Historical classification

The classification will be updated at the end of each season.

Correct as end of the 2017–18 season.
Bold indicates played in this level at the 2017–18 season.
(†) indicates defunct teams.

Pos	Team	Seasons	Winners
1.	Cultural Leonesa	33	3
1.	Barakaldo	33	3
1.	Pontevedra	33	2
4.	Real Sociedad B	32	0
5.	Real Jaén	31	2
5.	Melilla	31	1
5.	Osasuna B	31	0
8.	L'Hospitalet	30	1
9.	Atlético Madrid B	28	3
9.	Sevilla Atlético	28	2
9.	Sporting Gijón B	28	2
9.	Bilbao Athletic	28	2
13.	Alcoyano	27	1
14.	Gimnàstic Tarragona	25	2
14.	Racing Ferrol	25	2

Pos	Team	Seasons	Winners
14.	Real Unión	25	2
17.	Zamora	24	0
17.	Ourense (†)	24	0
17.	Deportivo Aragón	24	0
17.	Betis Deportivo	24	0
21.	Lugo	23	1
22.	Granada	22	3
22.	Valencia Mestalla	22	0
24.	Écija	21	1
24.	Linense	21	0
26.	FC Barcelona B	20	5
26.	Ponferradina	20	3
26.	Sabadell	20	2
26.	Córdoba	20	2
26.	Gimnástica Torrelavega	20	1

Pos	Team	Seasons	Winners
26.	Lemona (†)	20	0
26.	Alcalá	20	0
33.	Real Madrid Castilla	19	5
33.	Sant Andreu	19	2
33.	Lleida (†)	19	2
33.	Celta Vigo B	19	0
33.	Talavera (†)	19	0
33.	Benidorm (†)	19	0
39.	Badajoz (†)	18	1
39.	Real Avilés	18	1
39.	Huesca	18	1
39.	Cacereño	18	1
39.	Terrassa	18	0
39.	Mallorca B	18	0
39.	Fuenlabrada	18	0

Segunda División B currently features 80 teams divided into 4 groups of 20. The top four teams from each group, 16 teams in total, qualify for play-offs to determine which four teams will replace the four teams relegated from the Segunda División. However reserve teams are only eligible for promotion to the Segunda División if their senior team is in the Primera División. The top five teams from each group and best two teams regardless of group outside the previous twenty, excluding reserve teams, also qualify for the following seasons Copa del Rey. The bottom four teams in each league are relegated to the Tercera División. Also, the four 16th-placed teams enter into a relegation playoff to determine the two teams to be relegated. One team is paired with one of the others in home and away series. the two winners remain in the division while the losers are relegated. A reserve team can also be relegated if their senior team is relegated from the Segunda División. Along with teams from the Tercera División, teams from the division also compete in the Copa Federación.

Since the 2008-09 season, the four group winners had the opportunity to be promoted directly and be named the overall Segunda División B champion. The four group winners are drawn into a two-legged series where the two winners are promoted to the Segunda División and enter into the final for the Segunda División B championship. The two losing semifinalists enter the playoff round for the last two promotion spots.

The four group runners-up are drawn against one of the three fourth-placed teams outside their group while the four third-placed teams are drawn against one another in a two-legged series. The six winners advance with the two losing semifinalists to determine the four teams that will enter the last two-legged series for the last two promotion spots. In all the playoff series, the lower-ranked club plays at home first. Whenever there is a tie in position (like the group winners in the Semifinal Round and Final or the third-placed teams in the first round), a draw will determine the club to play at home first.

Groups

Below are listed the member clubs of the Segunda División B for the 2018–19 season.

Group I	Group II	Group III	Group IV
Atlético Madrid B Burgos Celta B Coruxo Cultural Leonesa Deportivo Fabril Fuenlabrada Guijuelo Internacional Las Palmas Atlético Navalcarnero Ponferradina Pontevedra Rápido Bouzas Real Madrid Castilla Salmantino San Sebastián de los Reyes Unión Adarve Unionistas Valladolid B	Amorebieta Arenas Barakaldo Bilbao Athletic Calahorra Cultural Durango Gernika Gimnástica Torrelavega Izarra Langreo Leioa Logroñés Mirandés Oviedo B Racing Santander Real Sociedad B Real Unión Sporting Gijón B Tudelano Vitoria	Alcoyano Atlético Baleares Atlético Levante Badalona Barcelona B Castellón Conquense Cornellà Ebro Ejea Espanyol B Hércules Lleida Esportiu Olot Ontinyent Peralada Sabadell Teruel Valencia Mestalla Villarreal B	Almería B Atlético Malagueño Atlético Sanluqueño Badajoz Cartagena Don Benito El Ejido Granada B Ibiza Jumilla Linense Marbella Melilla Murcia Recreativo San Fernando Sevilla Atlético Talavera de la Reina UCAM Murcia Villanovense

Group champions by year

Since 2009, the two winners of the Group Winners Promotion Playoff play the final to decide the season champions. In bold, champions which promoted to Segunda División.

season champions	season runner-ups

Year	Group I	Group II	Group III	Group IV	Other promoted teams
1977–78	Racing Ferrol	Almería	—	—	Algeciras, Castilla
1978–79	Palencia	Levante			Gimnàstic, Oviedo
1979–80	Barakaldo	Linares			Atlético Madrileño, Ceuta
1980–81	Celta	Mallorca			Córdoba, Deportivo La Coruña
1981–82	Barcelona B	Xerez			Cartagena, Palencia
1982–83	Athletic B	Granada			Algeciras, Tenerife
1983–84	Sabadell	Lorca			Calvo Sotelo, Logroñés
1984–85	Sestao	Rayo Vallecano			Albacete, Deportivo Aragón
1985–86	Figueres	Xerez
1986–87	Tenerife	—			Granada, Lleida, Real Burgos
1987–88	Eibar	CFJ Mollerussa	Salamanca	Alzira
1988–89	Athletic B	Palamós	Atlético B	Levante
1989–90	Avilés	Lleida	Albacete	Orihuela
1990–91	Real Madrid B	Racing Santander	Badajoz	Barcelona B^[a]	Compostela, Mérida
1991–92	Salamanca	Sant Andreu	Cartagena	Marbella	Badajoz, Lugo, Villarreal
1992–93	Leganés	Alavés	Murcia	Las Palmas	Hércules, Toledo
1993–94	Salamanca	Alavés	Gramenet	Extremadura	Getafe, Ourense
1994–95	Racing Ferrol	Alavés	Levante	Córdoba	Almería, Écija, Sestao
1995–96	Las Palmas	Sporting Gijón B	Levante	Jaén	Atlético Madrid B, Ourense
1996–97	Sporting Gijón B	Aurrerá Vitoria	Gimnàstic	Córdoba	Elche, Jaén, Numancia, Xerez
1997–98	Cacereño	Barakaldo	Barcelona B	Málaga	Mallorca B, Recreativo
1998–99	Getafe	Cultural Leonesa	Levante	Melilla	Córdoba, Elche
1999–00	Universidad LPGC	Gimnástica Torrelavega	Gandía	Granada	Jaén, Murcia, Racing Ferrol
2000–01	Atlético B	Burgos	Gramenet	Cádiz	Gimnàstic, Ejido, Xerez
2001–02	Barakaldo	Barcelona B	Real Madrid B	Motril	Almería, Compostela, Getafe, Terrassa
2002–03	Universidad LPGC	Real Unión	Castellón	Algeciras	Cádiz, Ciudad de Murcia, Málaga B
2003–04	Pontevedra	Atlético B	Lleida	Lanzarote	Gimnàstic, Racing Ferrol
2004–05	Real Madrid B	Ponferradina	Alicante	Sevilla B	Castellón, Hércules, Lorca
2005–06	Universidad LPGC	Salamanca	Badalona	Cartagena	Las Palmas, Ponferradina, Vecindario
2006–07	Pontevedra	Eibar	Alicante	Sevilla Atlético	Córdoba, Racing Ferrol
2007–08	Rayo Vallecano	Ponferradina	Girona	Écija	Alicante, Huesca
2008–09	Real Unión	Cartagena	Alcoyano	Cádiz	Villarreal B
2009–10	Ponferradina	Alcorcón	Sant Andreu	Granada	Barcelona B
2010–11	Lugo	Eibar	Sabadell	Murcia	Alcoyano, Guadalajara
2011–12	Real Madrid Castilla	Mirandés	Atlético Baleares	Cádiz	Lugo, Ponferradina
2012–13	Tenerife	Alavés	L'Hospitalet	Jaén	Eibar
2013–14	Racing Santander	Sestao River	Llagostera	Albacete	Leganés
2014–15	Oviedo	Huesca	Gimnàstic	Cádiz	Bilbao Athletic
2015–16	Racing Santander	Real Madrid Castilla	Reus Deportiu	UCAM Murcia	Cádiz, Sevilla Atlético
2016–17	Cultural Leonesa	Albacete	Barcelona B	Lorca FC
2017–18	Rayo Majadahonda	Mirandés	Mallorca	Cartagena	Elche, Extremadura

^ Promoted after the administrative relegation to Segunda B of Orihuela.

Top scorers

Goals in playoffs are not counted.

Season	Top scorer	Club	Goals
1984–85	Ramón Masqué	Gimnàstic	20
1985–86	Antonio Cuevas	Figueres	25
1986–87	Manolo Muñoz	Granada	30
1987–88	Xavier Escaich	Gimnàstic	25
1988–89	Juan Carlos de Diego	Atlético Madrileño	33
1989–90	Mariano Azcona	Lleida	26
1989–90	Pedro Corbalán	Albacete	26
1990–91	Juan Gómez	Alcoyano	24
1991–92	Adriano García	Villarreal	24
1992–93	Eduardo Rodríguez	Hércules	32
1993–94	Julio Engonga	Gimnástica Torrelavega	28
1994–95	Javi Prendes	Avilés	24
1994–95	José Luis Garzón	Sabadell	24
1995–96	Estefan Julià	Sant Andreu	23
1996–97	Iván Rosado	Recreativo	25
1997–98	Quini	Talavera	26
1998–99	Changui	Pontevedra	21
1999–2000	Chili	Gimnástica	31
2000–01	Quico Rey	Ourense	22
2000–01	Egoitz Sukia	Beasain	22
2001–02	Haruna Babangida	Barcelona B	23
2001–02	David Prats	Mataró	23
2002–03	Kiko Lacasa	Alavés B	22
2003–04	Paulino Martínez	Cultural Leonesa	21
2004–05	Kepa Blanco	Sevilla Atlético	23
2005–06	Iñigo Díaz de Cerio	Real Sociedad B	24
2006–07	Yuri de Souza	Pontevedra	24
2006–07	Javi Moreno	Córdoba	24
2007–08	Luciano Becchio	Mérida	22
2008–09	Tariq Spezie	Puertollano	24
2009–10	Airam López	Tenerife B	27
2010–11	Mikel Arruabarrena	Leganés	21
2011–12	Jesús Perera	Atlético Baleares	23
2012–13	Aridane Santana	Tenerife	25
2013–14	Joselu Gómez	Compostela	30
2014–15	Miguel Linares	Oviedo	28
2015–16	Mariano Díaz	Real Madrid B	25
2016–17	Borja Iglesias	Celta Vigo B	32
2017–18	Enric Gallego	Cornellà/Extremadura	27

Top goalkeepers

Season	Player	Club	Games	Goals	Coefficient
1984–85	Juano Muñoz	Algeciras	30	15	0.50
1985–86	Carlos Osma	Xerez	38	24	0.63
1986–87	Miguel Bastón	Real Burgos	42	20	0.47
1987–88	Ángel Lozano	Salamanca	29	14	0.48
1988–89	Manolo López	Ceuta	35	16	0.45
1989–90	José Luis Montes	Melilla	35	17	0.48
1990–91	José Domínguez	Lugo	38	21	0.55
1991–92	Luis Raudona	Cartagena	37	14	0.37
1992–93	José Miguel Robayna	Las Palmas	28	13	0.46
1993–94	Alfonso Núñez	Alavés	35	12	0.34
1994–95	Laureano Echevarría	Numancia	35	16	0.46
1995–96	Manolo López (2)	Las Palmas	33	18	0.55
1996–97	Emilio Álvarez	Jaén	36	23	0.63
1997–98	César Quesada	Recreativo	35	20	0.57
1998–99	José Carlos Burgos	Polideportivo Almería	30	11	0.37
1999–2000	Pedro Dorronsoro	Gimnástica Torrelavega	32	12	0.38
2000–01	Armando Riveiro	Cádiz	36	14	0.39
2001–02	Urko Macías	Barakaldo	36	19	0.52
2002–03	Xavi Oliva	Castellón	35	15	0.42
2003–04	Santi Lampón	Vecindario	37	19	0.51
2004–05	Manu Herrera	Levante B	35	17	0.48
2005–06	Moisés Trujillo	Universidad Las Palmas	30	14	0.46
2006–07	Alberto Cifuentes	Rayo Vallecano	34	21	0.61
2007–08	Roberto Pampín	Sestao River	35	19	0.54
2007–08	Jesús Unanua	Alicante	35	19	0.54
2008–09	José Bermúdez	Cultural Leonesa	34	18	0.52
2009–10	David Rangel	Ontinyent	38	25	0.65
2010–11	Alberto Cifuentes (2)	Murcia	37	20	0.54
2011–12	Oinatz Aulestia	Cádiz	35	22	0.62
2012–13	Francis Solar	Olímpic Xàtiva	34	15	0.44
2013–14	Alberto Cifuentes (3)	La Hoya Lorca	37	19	0.51
2014–15	Oinatz Aulestia (2)	Cádiz	36	19	0.52
2015–16	Iván Crespo	Lleida Esportiu	36	20	0.55
2016–17	Iván Crespo (2)	Racing Santander	36	20	0.55
2017–18	Andoni Zubiaurre	Real Sociedad B	29	15	0.52

Records

Updated at the end of the 2017–18 season.

Most seasons

33 – Barakaldo
33 – Cultural Leonesa
33 – Pontevedra

Most points

1,759 – Barakaldo (1.40 per game)
1,699 – Cultural Leonesa (1.36 per game)
1,603 – Pontevedra (1.27 per game)

Most games played

1,258 – Pontevedra (38.12 per season)
1,254 – Barakaldo (38.00 per season)
1,252 – Cultural Leonesa (37.94 per season)

Most wins

509 – Barakaldo (40.59%)
499 – Cultural Leonesa (39.86%)
484 – Pontevedra (38.47%)

Most draws

392 – Barakaldo (31.26%)
382 – Cultural Leonesa (30.51%)
365 – Melilla (32.13%)

Most losses

428 – Osasuna B (36.33%)
420 – Pontevedra (33.39%)
416 – Real Sociedad B (34.10%)

Most goals scored

1,557 – Cultural Leonesa (1.24 per game)
1,541 – Pontevedra (1.22 per game)
1,514 – Barakaldo (1.21 per game)

Most goals received

1,375 – Pontevedra (1.09 per game)
1,319 – Real Sociedad B (1.08 per game)
1,313 – Osasuna B (1.11 per game)

Most group championships

5 – Levante, Barcelona B, Real Madrid Castilla

Most promotion play-offs played

10 – Jaén

Most promotions to Segunda División

5 – Barcelona B

Highest attendance

57,236 – Real Madrid B vs Conquense, at Santiago Bernabéu Stadium on 26 June 2005^[1]

Scorelines

Record win

Extremadura 12–0 Racing Portuense (2 May 1993)
Barcelona B 12–0 Eldense (1 April 2017)

Record away win

Daimiel 0–8 Getafe (1 May 1988)
Isla Cristina 0–8 Polideportivo Almería (7 February 1999)

References and notes

^ "A Segunda con llenos de Primera" (in Spanish). ABC. 27 June 2005.

External links

[1] Promoted after the administrative relegation to Segunda B of Orihuela.

[2] "A Segunda con llenos de Primera" (in Spanish). ABC. 27 June 2005.

[a]

[1]