Skip to content
Almanac
Menu

Segunda Division

Champions: Rayo Vallecano · Promoted: Vallecano, Huesca, Valladolid (play-offs)

ClubStadiumCityCapacity
Real ZaragozaLa Romaredaopened 1957Zaragoza693,091 people33,608
OviedoEstadio Carlos Tartiereopened 2000Oviedo223,968 people30,500
Sporting GijónEl Molinónopened 1908Gijón269,894 people29,371
Real ValladolidJosé Zorrilla Stadiumopened 1982Valladolid302,614 people27,618
OsasunaEl Sadar Stadiumopened 1967Pamplona209,094 people23,576
CórdobaEstadio Nuevo Arcángelopened 1993Córdoba323,262 people21,822
GranadaNuevo Estadio de Los Cármenesopened 1995Granada233,975 people19,436
AlbaceteEstadio Carlos Belmonteopened 1960Albacete175,400 people17,524
Rayo VallecanoVallecas Stadiumopened 1976Madrid3,223,334 people14,708
Gimnàstic de TarragonaNou Estadi Costa Dauradaopened 1972Tarragona143,649 people14,591
Cultural LeonesaEstadio Reino de Leónopened 2001León123,446 people13,451
NumanciaNuevo Estadio Los Pajaritosopened 1999Soria41,025 people9,025
HuescaEstadio El Alcorazopened 1972Huesca55,454 people9,000
Lorca FCEstadio Francisco Artés Carrascoopened 2003Lorca98,969 people8,120
LugoEstadio Anxo Carroopened 1974Lugo100,143 people8,100
Barcelona AtlèticJohan Cruyff Stadiumopened 2019Barcelona1,636,762 people6,000
AlcorcónEstadio Municipal de Santo Domingoopened 1999Alcorcón167,596 people5,000
Reus DeportiuEstadi Municipal de Reusopened 1977Reus111,601 people4,500
Capacity not recorded yet
Almería–
Cádiz–
Sevilla AtléticoSeville689,423 people–
Tenerife–

Data coverage for Segunda Division →

Sources: Wikipedia (CC BY-SA 4.0), API-Football · Data sources