Segunda División

The Campeonato Nacional de Liga de Segunda División,[lower-alpha 1] commonly known as Segunda División, and officially known as LaLiga Hypermotion for sponsorship reasons, is the men's second professional association football division of the Spanish football league system. Administered by Liga Nacional de Fútbol Profesional, 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.

LaLiga Hypermotion
Organising bodyLiga Nacional de Fútbol Profesional
Founded1929 (1929)
CountrySpain
ConfederationUEFA
Number of teams22
Level on pyramid2
Promotion toPrimera División
Relegation toTercera División (1929–1977)
Segunda División B (1977–2021)
Primera Federación (2021–present)
Domestic cup(s)Copa del Rey
International cup(s)UEFA Europa League
(via winning Copa del Rey)
Current champions Leganés (1st title)
(2023–24)
Most championshipsMurcia (8 titles)
TV partnersLaLiga TV Hypermotion
#Vamos por Movistar Plus+
Websitelaliga.com
Current: 2023–24 Segunda División

History

The Second Division National Championship was inaugurated concurrently with the First Division, during the 1928-29 season. This setup comprised twenty teams divided into two groups: A and B. Group A functioned as the secondary national level, where the leading team would contest for promotion to the First Division and the bottom two faced relegation to the Third Division. Conversely, Group B represented the third tier, wherein two teams were promoted to the Second Division, while the remaining eight joined the newly formed Third Division in the subsequent season.

For this inaugural season, Group A consisted of the following clubs: Sevilla F. C., Iberia S. C., Deportivo Alavés, Real Sporting de Gijón, Valencia F. C., Real Betis Balompié, Real Oviedo F. C., Real Club Celta, R. C. Deportivo de La Coruña, and Racing Club de Madrid. On the other hand, Group B featured Cultural y Deportiva Leonesa, Real Murcia F. C., C. D. Castellón, C. D. Torrelavega, Zaragoza C. D., Real Valladolid Deportivo, C. A. Osasuna, Tolosa C. F., Barakaldo C. F., and Cartagena F. C..

The structure and number of teams in the competition have evolved over time. In the 1934-35 season, the league was segmented into multiple groups. This format persisted until the 1968-69 season when it transitioned back to the singular group system that is in place today. From 1977 to 1984, when its management transitioned to the National Professional Football League, the tournament was referred to as Second Division A, after the introduction of the Second Division B as the third level in the national football hierarchy.

During the 2019-20 season, a global outbreak of severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus-2 emerged,[1] having originated in Asia and subsequently spreading to Europe.[2][3] As the virus rapidly spread across the continent, leading to rising infections and fatalities, sports entities began implementing preventative measures. In Spain, to mitigate the spread, only one match was held behind closed doors, without spectators,[4] yet the concern and rate of infections did not diminish, with several players and club executives testing positive. In light of the escalating situation, La Liga opted to halt all competitions temporarily,[5] following a precedent set by UEFA, which had suspended both the UEFA Champions League and the UEFA Europa League.[6][7] In a similar vein, Italy's CONI and FIGC put the Serie A on hold due to the same health concerns.[8] After a period of lockdown which saw a decrease in the spread of the virus, the government allowed sporting competitions to recommence,[9] culminating on July 20 as the remaining games were played, mirroring events in the First Division. Nonetheless, on the final matchday, multiple players from Club de Fútbol Fuenlabrada, S.A.D. were diagnosed with the virus. Consequently, their pivotal game against Real Club Deportivo de La Coruña, which was of great importance to the league standings, was delayed. This disruption impacted several clubs and the ensuing promotion playoffs.[10]

Naming Conventions

The 2006-07 and 2007-08 seasons marked the first instances when the championship adopted a commercial designation, being named "Liga BBVA" following a sponsorship agreement between the National Professional Football League and the bank of the same title.[11] From the 2008-09 through to the 2015-16 seasons, the division was rebranded as "Liga Adelante" as the bank transitioned to sponsor the First Division.[12] In the 2016-17 season, Banco Santander emerged as the primary sponsor, prompting the names "LaLiga 1|2|3" (with an enlarged "2" thus taking on the "LaLiga 2" moniker unsponsored). From the 2019-20 season onward, it became "LaLiga SmartBank". During the 2023-24 season, the new sponsor was introduced as EA Sports, resulting in the title "LaLiga Hypermotion".[13][14]

Records

Real Murcia has participated in the Second Division for the most seasons, a total of 53, and has secured the championship title on eight occasions. They are followed by Sporting de Gijón with 48 seasons, Tenerife and Sabadell with 44, Hércules de Alicante with 43, and Real Club Deportivo de La Coruña, Castellón, and Cádiz each with 41 seasons.

Sociedad Deportiva Eibar holds the record for consecutive seasons in the division, with 18 seasons running from 1987/88 to 2005/06.

Among all teams that have ever competed in this division, only six have never featured in lower divisions: Atlético de Madrid, Espanyol, Valencia, Sevilla, Real Sociedad, and Sporting de Gijón.

In the 2011-12 season, Deportivo de La Coruña set a new record by amassing 91 points, leading them to clinch the championship.[15][16] The subsequent season, 2012-13, witnessed Elche as the first team to maintain the top position throughout all 42 matchdays.[17][18]

League format

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 Primera Federación.[19]

Clubs

22 teams contest the league in its current season, including the top 15 sides from the 2022–23 season, three relegated from 2022–23 La Liga and four promoted from the 2022–23 Primera Federación. Elche, Espanyol and Real Valladolid were relegated from La Liga, Amorebieta, Racing Ferrol were promoted directly, Alcorcón and Eldense won the promotion play-off.

Team changes
Promoted from 2022–23 Primera FederaciónRelegated from 2022–23 La LigaPromoted to 2023–24 La LigaRelegated to 2023–24 Primera Federación
Alcorcón
Amorebieta
Eldense
Racing Ferrol		Elche
Espanyol
Real Valladolid		Alaves
Granada
Las Palmas		Ibiza
Lugo
Malaga
Ponferradina

Stadiums and locations
Location of teams in 2023–24 Segunda División
Location of teams in 2023–24 Segunda División (Canary Islands)
Team Location Stadium Capacity
AlbaceteAlbaceteCarlos Belmonte17,524[20]
AlcorcónAlcorcónSanto Domingo5,100[21]
AmorebietaAmorebieta-Etxano Urritxe3,000[22]
Andorra Andorra la VellaEstadi Nacional3,347[23]
BurgosBurgosEl Plantío12,194[24]
CartagenaCartagenaCartagonova15,105[25]
EibarEibarIpurua8,164[26]
ElcheElcheMartínez Valero33,732[27]
EldenseElda Nuevo Pepico Amat4,036
EspanyolCornellà de LlobregatRCDE Stadium40,000[28]
HuescaHuescaEl Alcoraz9,100[29]
LeganésLeganésButarque12,450[30]
LevanteValenciaCiutat de València26,354[31]
MirandésMiranda de EbroAnduva5,759[32]
OviedoOviedoCarlos Tartiere30,500[33]
Racing FerrolFerrol A Malata12,043[34]
Racing SantanderSantander El Sardinero22,222[35]
Sporting GijónGijónEl Molinón30,000[36]
TenerifeSanta Cruz de TenerifeHeliodoro Rodríguez López22,824[37]
ValladolidValladolidJosé Zorrilla27,618[38]
Villarreal BVillarrealEstadio de la Ceramica23,000[39]
ZaragozaZaragozaLa Romareda33,608[40]

All-time standings
Main article: Football records and statistics in Spain § All-time table

Segunda División seasons
Season Champions Runners-up Other Teams Promoted
1929Sevilla[lower-roman 1]Iberia SC[lower-roman 1]
1929–30AlavésSporting Gijón[lower-roman 1]
1930–31ValenciaSevilla[lower-roman 1]
1931–32Real BetisOviedo[lower-roman 1]
1932–33OviedoAtlético Madrid[lower-roman 1]
1933–34SevillaAtlético Madrid
1934–35HérculesOsasuna
1935–36Celta VigoZaragoza
1939–40MurciaDeportivo La Coruña (not promoted)
1940–41GranadaReal SociedadCastellón and Deportivo La Coruña
1941–42Real BetisZaragoza
1942–43SabadellReal Sociedad
1943–44Sporting GijónMurcia
1944–45AlcoyanoHérculesCelta Vigo
1945–46SabadellDeportivo La Coruña
1946–47AlcoyanoGimnàsticReal Sociedad
1947–48ValladolidDeportivo La Coruña
1948–49Real SociedadMálaga
Season Northern Group Winner Southern Group Winner Other teams promoted
1949–50Racing SantanderAlcoyanoLleida and Murcia
1950–51Sporting GijónAtlético TetuánZaragoza and Las Palmas
1951–52OviedoMálaga
1952–53OsasunaJaén
1953–54AlavésLas PalmasHércules and Málaga
1954–55Cultural LeonesaMurcia
1955–56OsasunaJaénZaragoza and Condal
1956–57Sporting GijónGranada
1957–58OviedoReal Betis
1958–59ElcheValladolid
1959–60Racing SantanderMallorca
1960–61OsasunaTenerife
1961–62Deportivo La CoruñaCórdobaValladolid and Málaga
1962–63PontevedraMurciaLevante and Espanyol
1963–64Deportivo La CoruñaLas Palmas
1964–65PontevedraMallorcaSabadell and Málaga
1965–66Deportivo La CoruñaHérculesGranada
1966–67Real SociedadMálagaReal Betis
1967–68Deportivo La CoruñaGranada
Season Champions Runner Up Other teams promoted
1968–69SevillaCelta VigoMallorca
1969–70Sporting GijónMálagaEspanyol
1970–71Real BetisBurgos (I)Deportivo La Coruña and Córdoba
1971–72OviedoCastellónZaragoza
1972–73MurciaElcheRacing Santander
1973–74Real BetisHérculesSalamanca
1974–75OviedoRacing SantanderSevilla
1975–76Burgos (I)Celta VigoMálaga
1976–77Sporting GijónCádizRayo Vallecano
1977–78ZaragozaRecreativoCelta Vigo
1978–79AD AlmeríaMálagaReal Betis
1979–80MurciaValladolidOsasuna
1980–81CastellónCádizRacing Santander
1981–82Celta VigoSalamancaMálaga
1982–83MurciaCádizMallorca
1983–84Castilla[lower-roman 2]Bilbao Athletic[lower-roman 2]Hércules, Racing Santander and Elche
1984–85Las PalmasCádizCelta Vigo
1985–86MurciaSabadellMallorca
1986–87ValenciaLogroñésCelta Vigo
1987–88MálagaElcheOviedo
1988–89CastellónRayo VallecanoMallorca and Tenerife
1989–90Real BurgosReal BetisEspanyol
1990–91AlbaceteDeportivo La Coruña
1991–92Celta VigoRayo Vallecano
1992–93LleidaValladolidRacing Santander
1993–94EspanyolReal BetisCompostela
1994–95MéridaRayo VallecanoSalamanca
1995–96HérculesLogroñésExtremadura
1996–97MéridaSalamancaMallorca
1997–98AlavésExtremaduraVillarreal
1998–99MálagaAtlético Madrid B[lower-roman 2]Numancia, Sevilla and Rayo Vallecano
1999–2000Las PalmasOsasunaVillarreal
2000–01SevillaReal BetisTenerife
2001–02Atlético MadridRacing SantanderRecreativo
2002–03MurciaZaragozaAlbacete
2003–04LevanteNumanciaGetafe
2004–05CádizCelta VigoAlavés
2005–06RecreativoGimnàsticLevante
2006–07ValladolidAlmeríaMurcia
2007–08NumanciaMálagaSporting Gijón
2008–09XerezZaragozaTenerife
2009–10Real SociedadHérculesLevante
2010–11Real BetisRayo VallecanoGranada
2011–12Deportivo La CoruñaCelta VigoValladolid
2012–13ElcheVillarrealAlmeria
2013–14EibarDeportivo La CoruñaCórdoba
2014–15Real BetisSporting GijónLas Palmas
2015–16AlavésLeganésOsasuna
2016–17LevanteGironaGetafe
2017–18Rayo VallecanoHuescaValladolid
2018–19OsasunaGranadaMallorca
2019–20HuescaCádizElche
2020–21EspanyolMallorcaRayo Vallecano
2021–22AlmeríaValladolidGirona
2022–23GranadaLas PalmasAlavés

Notes
  1. Not promoted
  2. Not promoted due to being a reserve team from a La Liga side

Champions and promotions

Clubs in bold are competing in Segunda División as of the 2023–24 season. Clubs in italics no longer exist. Seasons in itallcs mean shared titles due to regionalisation (1949–1968).

Club Winners Promotions Winning Years
Murcia
8
11
 1939–40, 1954–55, 1962–63, 1972–73, 1979–80, 1982–83, 1985–86, 2002–03
Real 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
7
 1929–30, 1953–54, 1997–98, 2015–16
Osasuna
4
7
 1952–53, 1955–56, 1960–61, 2018–19
Las Palmas
4
6
 1953–54, 1963–64, 1984–85, 1999–2000
Granada
4
6
 1940–41, 1956–57, 1967–68, 2022–23
Sevilla
4
5
 1929, 1933–34, 1968–69, 2000–01
Celta Vigo
3
11
 1935–36, 1981–82, 1991–92
Hércules
3
8
 1934–35, 1965–66, 1995–96
Valladolid
3
9
 1947–48, 1958–59, 2006–07
Real Sociedad
3
6
 1948–49, 1966–67, 2009–10
Alcoyano
3
3
 1944–45, 1946–47, 1949–50
Racing Santander
2
8
 1949–50, 1959–60
Mallorca
2
7
 1959–60, 1964–65
Elche
2
6
 1958–59, 2012–13
Levante
2
5
 2003–04, 2016–17
Castellón
2
4
 1980–81, 1988–89
Sabadell
2
4
 1942–43, 1945–46
Espanyol
2
4
 1993–94, 2020–21
Mérida
2
2
 1994–95, 1996–97
Valencia
2
2
 1930–31, 1986–87
Pontevedra
2
2
 1962–63, 1964–65
Jaén
2
2
 1952–53, 1955–56
Zaragoza
1
8
 1977–78
Rayo Vallecano
1
7
 2017–18
Cádiz
1
6
 2004–05
Tenerife
1
4
 1960–61
Almería
1
3
 2021–22
Numancia
1
3
 2007–08
Recreativo
1
3
 2005–06
Córdoba
1
3
 1961–62
Leganés
1
2
 2023–24
Huesca
1
2
 2019–20
Atlético Madrid
1
2
 2001–02
Lleida
1
2
 1992–93
Albacete
1
2
 1990–91
Burgos CF (I)
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
n/a
 1983–84

*Championships won by Málaga CF and CD Málaga

Media coverage

Spain
Broadcaster Summary Ref
LaLiga TV Hypermotion 11 (all) matches per week, live. [41]
#Vamos por Movistar Plus+ 2 matches per week, live. [41]

List of all-time top scorers by season
Season Player Goals Club
1929 Campanal I[42] 28 Sporting Gijón
1929-30 Olivares 23 Alavés
1930-31 Adolfo Suárez[43] 18 Sporting Gijón
1931-32 Isidro Lángara 24 Oviedo
1932-33 Ramón Herrera 33 Sporting Gijón
1933-34 Campanal I (2) 28 Sevilla F.C.
1934-35 Nolete 17 Celta Vigo
1935-36 Nolete (2) 19 Celta Vigo
1936-1939: Cancelled due to Spanish Civil War
1939-40 Fernando Teràn 24 Real Sociedad
1940-41 Julio Elicegui (2) 26 Real Unión
1941-42 José Mijares 18 Sporting Gijón
1942-43 Jose Saras 14 Racing Santander
1943-44 José Araujo 21 Xerez
1944-45 José Araujo (2) 22 Xerez
1945-46 Jose Saras (2) 20 Racing Santander
Mariano Uceda Zaragoza
1946-47 Francisco Peralta 24 Gimnàstic
1947-48 José Serratusell 31 Badalona
1948-49 Pedro Bazàn 25 CD Málaga
1949-50 Pío Alonso 31 Sporting Gijón
1950-51 Paco Campos 29 Sporting Gijón
1951-52 Pedro Bazàn (2) 25 CD Málaga
1952-53 Ángel Arregui 30 Jaén
1953-54 Chas 23 Cultural Leonesa
1954-55 Julito 25 C.D. Tenerife
1955-56 Rafa Delgado 25 Granada C.F.
1956-57 Ricardo Alós 45 Sporting Gijón
1957-58 Lalo 19 Real Oviedo
Chelo Terrassa
Jordi Vila Real Betis
1958-59 José Cardona 23 Elche CF
1959-60 José Paredes 25 Levante
1960-61 José Luis Veloso 26 Deportivo La Coruña
1961-62 Amancio Amaro 25 Deportivo La Coruña
1962-63 José Miguel Olano 31 Real Sociedad
1963-64 Abel Fernàndez 26 Racing Santander
1964-65 José María Lizarralde 20 Indautxu
1965-66 Abel Fernàndez (2) 26 Celta Vigo
1966-67 Francisco Solabarietta 24 Sporting Gijón
1967-68 Abel Fernàndez (3) 17 Celta Vigo
Cesàreo Rivera
1968-69 Quino 32 Real Betis
1969-70 Quini 21 Sporting Gijón
1970-71 Santillana 16 Racing Santander
1971-72 Enrique Galán 23 Real Oviedo
1972-73 Illán 20 Rayo Vallecano
1973-74 Baena 23 Cádiz
1974-75 José Juan Cioffi 22 Castellón
1975-76 Illán (2) 22 C.D. Tenerife
Antonio Burguete Córdoba
1976-77 Quini (2) 27 Sporting Gijón
1977-78 Alfonso Castro 24 Deportivo La Coruña
1978-79 Patxi Iriguíbel 24 Osasuna
1979-80 Patxi Iriguíbel (2) 19 Osasuna
1980-81 Enrique Magdaleno 17 Burgos
1981-82 Pichi Lucas 26 Celta Vigo
1982-83 José Luis 16 Deportivo La Coruña
1983-84 Julio Salinas 23 Bilbao Athletic
1984-85 Meíjas 16 Cádiz
1985-86 Alcañiz 23 Castellón
1986-87 Baltazar 34 Celta Vigo
1987-88 Cárlos Muñoz 25 Real Oviedo
1988-89 Quique Estebaranz 23 Racing Santander
1989-90 Pepe Mel 22 Real Betis
1990-91 Juan Ramón Comas 23 Murcia
1991-92 Vladimir Gudelj 26 Celta Vigo
1992-93 Daniel Aquino 19 Mérida UD
1993-94 Daniel Aquino (2) 26 Real Betis
1994-95 Puche II 21 Palamós CF
1995-96 Manel 27 CD Logroñés
1996-97 Pauleta 19 UD Salamanca
Yordi Atlético Madrid B
1997-98 Igor Gluščević 24 CF Extremadura
1998-99 Catanha 25 Málaga CF
Sequeiros Atlético Madrid B
1999-2000 Paco Salillas 20 Levante UD
2000-01 Salva 21 Atlético Madrid
2001-02 Diego Alonso 22 Atlético Madrid
2002-03 Jesús Perera 22 Albacete
2003-04 Rubén Castro 22 Las Palmas
2004-05 Mario Bermejo 25 Racing Ferrol
2005-06 Ikechukwu Uche 20 Recreativo
2006-07 Marcos Márquez 21 Las Palmas
2007-08 Yordi (2) 20 Xerez
2008-09 Nino 29 CD Tenerife
2009-10 Jorge Molina 26 Elche CF
2010-11 Soriano 32 Barcelona B
2011-12 Ulloa 28 UD Almería
2012-13 Charles 27 UD Almería
2013-14 Viguera 25 Deportivo Alavés
2014-15 Rubén Castro (2) 31 Real Betis
2015-16 Sergio León 22 Elche CF
2016-17 Joselu 23 CD Lugo
2017-18 Arnaiz 33 Real Valladolid
2018-19 Álvaro 20 UD Almería
2019-20 Stuani 29 Girona FC
2020-21 De Tomás 23 Espanyol
2021-22 Stuani (2) 22 Girona FC
Borja Bastón Real Oviedo
2022-23 Uzuni 23 Granada


Sponsorship names for seasons
  • Liga BBVA (2006–2008)
  • Liga Adelante (2008–2016)
  • LaLiga 1|2|3 (2016–2019)
  • LaLiga SmartBank (2019–2023)
  • LaLiga Hypermotion (2023–Present)[44]

See also

Notes
  1. Spanish: [kampeoˈnato naθjoˈnal de ˈliɣa ðe seˈɣunda ðiβiˈsjon]; "Second Division National League Championship"

References
  1. "WHO declares the coronavirus outbreak a global pandemic". El País. 11 March 2020. Retrieved 12 March 2020.
  2. "China quarantines the city of Wuhan, the epicenter of the coronavirus outbreak". El Español. 22 January 2020. Retrieved 12 March 2020.
  3. "The map illustrating the global extent of the coronavirus epidemic". BBC News Mundo. BBC. Retrieved 12 March 2020.
  4. "Eibar vs. Real Sociedad match played without spectators due to the Coronavirus threat". Marca. 10 March 2020. Retrieved 12 March 2020.
  5. "La Liga halted due to the coronavirus crisis". Marca. 12 March 2020. Retrieved 12 March 2020.
  6. "UEFA arranges a meeting with European football's stakeholders". Official UEFA Website. 12 March 2020. Retrieved 12 March 2020.
  7. "Coronavirus live updates: Champions League, Europa League, and LaLiga suspended". Marca. Retrieved 12 March 2020.
  8. "All sports, including Serie A, suspended in Italy amidst the coronavirus crisis". InfoBAE. 9 March 2020. Retrieved 12 March 2020.
  9. "LaLiga set to return the week of June 8". Diario Marca. Retrieved 17 July 2020.
  10. "LaLiga SmartBank - Second Division - Debate arises over the decision not to postpone the entire matchday: the aggrieved teams gear up for a showdown". Diario Marca. 20 July 2020. Retrieved 21 July 2020.
  11. Europa Press (23 October 2006). "The Second Division will be named 'Liga BBVA' for the forthcoming 3 years". El Economista. Retrieved 8 September 2012.
  12. "LFP Sponsors". Spanish Professional Football League. Retrieved 8 September 2012.
  13. "EA rebrands the Spanish competition: LaLiga EA Sports and LaLiga Hypermotion". 4 July 2023. Retrieved 5 July 2023.
  14. "La Federación desvela el misterio: La nueva Segunda B se denominará Primera División RFEF". Diario ABC (in Spanish). 14 September 2020. Retrieved 21 August 2023.
  15. Agencia EFE (3 June 2012). "Deportivo establishes a points record in the Second Division". Diario As.
  16. "Ranking Goals Second Division | BDFutbol". www.bdfutbol.com. Retrieved 21 August 2023.
  17. "Elche, a singular leader". marca.com. 30 May 2013.
  18. "Darwin Núñez, el traspaso más caro de segunda división". www.canalsur.es (in Spanish). Retrieved 21 August 2023.
  19. Spanish League regulations 2010/11 – see pages 12–13 of pdf Archived 27 November 2010 at the Wayback Machine(in Spanish)
  20. "Estadio Carlos Belmonte" (in Spanish). Football Tripper. 16 August 2014. Retrieved 6 January 2020.
  21. "Información" (in Spanish). AD Alcorcón. Retrieved 4 June 2016.
  22. "Amorebieta". Resultados de Futbol (in Spanish). Retrieved 17 September 2020.
  23. "Andorra FC: Facilities". fcandorra.com. FC Andorra. Retrieved 17 May 2024.
  24. "Estadio Municipal El Plantío" (in Spanish). Burgos CF. Archived from the original on 8 July 2016. Retrieved 20 June 2016.
  25. "Estadio Cartagonova" (in Spanish). FC Cartagena. Retrieved 23 July 2020.
  26. "El Eibar inicia la próxima semana la reubicación de los abonados para la próxima temporada" (in Spanish). SD Eibar. 21 May 2019.
  27. "Estadio Martínez Valero" (in Spanish). Elche CF. Archived from the original on 22 December 2015. Retrieved 30 May 2016.
  28. "Facilities – RCDE Stadium". RCD Espanyol. Archived from the original on 18 December 2015. Retrieved 1 July 2019.
  29. "El Alcoraz" (in Spanish). SD Huesca. Retrieved 1 July 2019.
  30. "Facilities - Butarque". CD Leganés. Retrieved 1 July 2019.
  31. "Estadi Ciutat de Valencia". StadiumDB. 20 July 2018.
  32. "El Estadio Municipal de Anduva". CD Mirandés. Retrieved 1 July 2019.
  33. "Stadiums". Real Oviedo. Retrieved 30 May 2016.
  34. "Racing Ferrol". Resultados de Futbol (in Spanish). Retrieved 3 June 2021.
  35. "El Estadio". Real Racing Club. Retrieved 3 June 2021.
  36. "El Molinón" (in Spanish). Sporting de Gijón. Archived from the original on 3 October 2020. Retrieved 1 July 2019.
  37. "Instalaciones" (in Spanish). CD Tenerife. Retrieved 26 May 2016.
  38. "Estadio José Zorrilla" (in Spanish). Real Valladolid. Archived from the original on 4 October 2018. Retrieved 30 May 2016.
  39. "Estadio de la Cerámica: Información básica". villarrealcf.es. Villarreal CF. 7 February 2023. Retrieved 17 May 2024.
  40. "Estadio La Romareda" (in Spanish). Real Zaragoza. Retrieved 19 October 2019.
  41. "La emoción de LaLiga SmartBank más accesible que nunca". Página web oficial de LaLiga | LaLiga (in Spanish). Retrieved 5 July 2023.
  42. "Campanal I". bdfutbol.com. BD Futbol. Retrieved 17 May 2024.
  43. "Adolfo, Adolfo Suárez Morán - Footballer | BDFutbol". www.bdfutbol.com. Retrieved 17 May 2024.
  44. "EA SPORTS and LaLiga sign new partnership for the 2023/24 season". Diario AS. 3 July 2023. Retrieved 4 July 2023.
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