VS
Levante vs Deportivo La Coruna is a closely balanced Spanish matchup whose defining evidence is the teams’ ability to cancel one another out. Both league meetings in the 2017–18 campaign ended 2–2, first at Levante’s Ciutat de València and then at Deportivo’s Riazor. Those fixed results point to resilience rather than a settled hierarchy. A future meeting will ask whether either side can protect a lead long enough to turn an open contest into a win.
Past matches, Levante vs Deportivo La Coruna
Match center
Starting eleven
Substitutes Deportivo La Coruna
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24F
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8M
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32F
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16F
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7M
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22M
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5D
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14F
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1G
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6D
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19D
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26G
Levante Substitutes
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F
11
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D
14
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F
38
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M
10
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F
19
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D
29
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M
30
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G
13
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M
27
Match events
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19'José Ángel Jurado Yellow Card
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20'Unai Elguezabal Yellow Card
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51'⚽Carlos Álvarez Normal Goal
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61'José Luis Morales Roger Brugué
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61'Jorge Cabello Xavi Grande
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62'Adrián de la Fuente Yellow Card
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62'M. Bouldini Barbero
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62'Diego Villares O. Mfulu
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68'Sergio Lozano Yellow Card
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74'Pablo Martinez Yellow Card
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78'Carlos Espí Iván Romero
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78'Vicente Iborra Sergio Lozano
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82'⚽Diego Villares Normal Goal
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84'⚽José Luis Morales Normal Goal
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85'Kevin Sánchez José Ángel
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85'Álex Forés Carlos Álvarez
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90' +3Oriol Rey Yellow Card
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90'J. Gauto David Mella
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90'Diego Gómez Rafael Obrador
Stats for this game
Matchup Levante VS Deportivo La Coruna
Two draws, two venues
At the Ciutat de València on 26 August 2017, Levante and Deportivo drew 2–2 in La Liga. Deportivo led through Fede Cartabia and Sidnei before Levante recovered a point, a sequence that gives the matchup more texture than a simple scoreline. When the teams met at Riazor on 27 January 2018, they again drew 2–2. Levante twice came from behind according to the match report, showing that venue alone did not settle the contest. These results support a balanced profile built on responses and narrow margins.
The first goal is only the start
Neither side can assume that an early advantage will remain safe. Deportivo can create pressure at home, while Levante’s counter-response has already been part of this pairing’s evidence. The interesting question for a new meeting is whether one team improves the final phase of its attacks without losing the resilience that keeps the game alive. A future contest should therefore be read through its turning points: who answers the first goal, who manages the closing stages and whether the repeated pattern of balance finally gives way to a decisive finish.