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Segunda Division

  • Spain
  • Verified against Wikipedia

Champions: Huesca · Promoted: Huesca, Cádiz, Elche (play-offs)

ClubStadiumCityCapacity
Real ZaragozaLa Romaredaopened 1957Zaragoza693,091 people33,608
Deportivo La CoruñaEstadio Riazoropened 1944A Coruña251,543 people32,490
Las PalmasGran Canaria Stadiumopened 2003Las Palmas de Gran Canaria381,868 people32,392
ElcheEstadio Martínez Valeroopened 1976Elche245,557 people31,388
OviedoEstadio Carlos Tartiereopened 2000Oviedo223,968 people30,500
Sporting GijónEl Molinónopened 1908Gijón269,894 people29,371
AlbaceteEstadio Carlos Belmonteopened 1960Albacete175,400 people17,524
Rayo VallecanoVallecas Stadiumopened 1976Madrid3,223,334 people14,708
GironaEstadi Montiliviopened 1970Girona108,666 people14,624
ExtremaduraEstadio Francisco de la Heraopened 1951Almendralejo34,587 people11,580
NumanciaNuevo Estadio Los Pajaritosopened 1999Soria41,025 people9,025
HuescaEstadio El Alcorazopened 1972Huesca55,454 people9,000
PonferradinaEstadio El Toralínopened 2000Ponferrada63,186 people8,400
LugoEstadio Anxo Carroopened 1974Lugo100,143 people8,100
MirandésEstadio Municipal de Anduvaopened 1950Miranda de Ebro36,622 people6,000
AlcorcónEstadio Municipal de Santo Domingoopened 1999Alcorcón167,596 people5,000
Capacity not recorded yet
Almería–
Cádiz–
Fuenlabrada–
Málaga–
Racing SantanderCampos de Sport de El Sardineroopened 1988Santander175,425 people–
Tenerife–

Data coverage for Segunda Division →

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