Segunda División Fixtures, Results and Standings

Segunda División

Segunda División is a men’s league competition in Spain. This page brings together live scores, fixtures, results, standings, and player and team statistics in one place, making it easier to follow the competition over time.

Live now, Segunda División

  • Regular Season - 8
    2H 90+1'
    Sabadell
    Sabadell
    0 - 0
    FC Andorra
    FC Andorra
    Match momentum (possession)
    Estadi de la Nova Creu Alta

Upcoming matches, Segunda División

Regular Season - 12

  • - Regular Season - 12
    Real Sociedad II Real Sociedad II
    Girona Girona
  • - Regular Season - 12
    Eibar Eibar
    Almeria Almeria
    Estadio Municipal de Ipurúa
  • - Regular Season - 12
    Celta de Vigo II Celta de Vigo II
    Cordoba Cordoba
  • - Regular Season - 12
    Albacete Albacete
    Sabadell Sabadell
    Estadio Carlos Belmonte
  • - Regular Season - 12
    Eldense Eldense
    Granada CF Granada CF
  • - Regular Season - 12
    AD Ceuta FC AD Ceuta FC
    Sporting Gijon Sporting Gijon
    Estadio Municipal Alfonso Murube
  • - Regular Season - 12
    Burgos Burgos
    Castellón Castellón
  • - Regular Season - 12
    Tenerife Tenerife
    FC Andorra FC Andorra
  • - Regular Season - 12
    Oviedo Oviedo
    Las Palmas Las Palmas
    Estadio Nuevo Carlos Tartiere
  • - Regular Season - 12
    Valladolid Valladolid
    Leganes Leganes

Latest played matches, Segunda División

Regular Season - 11

  • Regular Season - 11
    FC Andorra FC Andorra
    2 - 3
    Burgos Burgos
    Estadi Nacional
  • Regular Season - 11
    Castellón Castellón
    4 - 0
    Sporting Gijon Sporting Gijon
    Nou Estadi Castalia
  • Regular Season - 11
    Cadiz Cadiz
    3 - 1
    AD Ceuta FC AD Ceuta FC
    JP Financial Estadio
  • Regular Season - 11
    Albacete Albacete
    2 - 0
    Eldense Eldense
    Estadio Carlos Belmonte
  • Regular Season - 11
    Sabadell Sabadell
    1 - 1
    Tenerife Tenerife
    Estadi de la Nova Creu Alta
  • Regular Season - 11
    Almeria Almeria
    2 - 2
    Oviedo Oviedo
    Power Horse Stadium – Estadio de los Juegos Mediterráneos
  • Regular Season - 11
    Las Palmas Las Palmas
    1 - 0
    Real Sociedad II Real Sociedad II
    Estadio de Gran Canaria
  • Regular Season - 11
    Girona Girona
    5 - 1
    Celta de Vigo II Celta de Vigo II
    Estadi Municipal de Montilivi
  • Regular Season - 11
    Leganes Leganes
    1 - 1
    Mallorca Mallorca
    Estadio Municipal de Butarque
  • Regular Season - 11
    Cordoba Cordoba
    2 - 0
    Eibar Eibar
    Estadio Nuevo Arcángel

Segunda División Standings

Segunda

Rank Club MP W D L GF GA GD Pts Last 5
1 		Castellón 11 8 2 1 22 4 18 26 WWLDW
2 		Almeria 11 8 1 2 22 9 13 25 DWWWW
3 		Eibar 11 7 1 3 20 13 7 22 LDLWW
4 		Girona 11 6 3 2 22 10 12 21 WWDDW
5 		Granada CF 11 6 2 3 18 14 4 20 WWWWL
6 		Burgos 11 6 2 3 16 12 4 20 WWLLW
7 		Mallorca 11 5 4 2 13 6 7 19 DDWDL
8 		Sporting Gijon 11 6 1 4 11 13 -2 19 LWWWL
9 		Oviedo 11 5 3 3 15 12 3 18 DWWLW
10 		Sabadell 11 4 5 2 11 9 2 17 DLWDD
11 		Cordoba 11 5 0 6 17 20 -3 15 WWLWL
12 		Tenerife 11 3 5 3 13 15 -2 14 DDDLD
13 		Eldense 11 4 2 5 13 15 -2 14 LWWWL
14 		Las Palmas 11 4 2 5 14 19 -5 14 WLLDL
15 		Valladolid 11 3 3 5 16 16 0 12 LLWDW
16 		Celta de Vigo II 11 3 3 5 16 21 -5 12 LDWLD
17 		Leganes 11 3 3 5 7 16 -9 12 DLLLL
18 		Cadiz 11 2 4 5 14 14 0 10 WLLWD
19 		FC Andorra 11 3 1 7 15 20 -5 10 LLWDW
20 		Real Sociedad II 11 2 2 7 14 22 -8 8 LLLLL
21 		AD Ceuta FC 11 1 2 8 10 25 -15 5 LLLDW
22 		Albacete 11 1 1 9 8 22 -14 4 WLLLL
Promotion - LaLiga
Promotion - LaLiga2 (Promotion - Play Offs: Semi-finals)
Relegation

Segunda División Statistics

Top scorers 2026

# Player Goals
1 Enric Gallego
Tenerife 		7
2 Miguel de la Fuente
Almeria 		7
3 Fuentes
Mallorca 		6
4 Israel Suero
Castellón 		5
5 V. Vanat
Girona 		5
6 Jordi Cano
FC Andorra 		5
7 Y. Asprilla
Girona 		4
8 Jorge Pascual
Granada CF 		4
9 Adrian Arnuncio
Valladolid 		4
10 Ousmane Camara
Castellón 		4

Top assists 2026

# Player Assists
1 J. Ponceau
Valladolid 		5
2 Ton Ripoll
Sabadell 		4
3 Dani Díaz
Real Sociedad II 		4
4 Nacho Gil
Tenerife 		4
5 B. Cipenga
Almeria 		4
6 Víctor Fernández
Valladolid 		4
7 M. Orozco
Castellón 		3
8 Malcom Adu
Eibar 		3
9 Sergio Rodelas
Granada CF 		3
10 Q. Liameed
Sabadell 		3

Top key passes

Top tackles

Top yellow cards

Top red cards

Segunda División teams participation since 2016

History

No description available.
Team Nb participations
Zaragoza 10
Oviedo 9
Tenerife 9
Sporting Gijon 9
Albacete 8
Almeria 8
Huesca 8
Mirandes 8
Malaga 7
Alcorcon 7
Lugo 7
Las Palmas 6
Cadiz 6
Leganes 5
Eibar 5
Cordoba 5
Granada CF 5
Valladolid 5
Elche 5
Racing Santander 5
FC Cartagena 5
Burgos 5
Levante 4
Deportivo La Coruna 4
Girona 4
Numancia 4
Rayo Vallecano 4
Ponferradina 4
Gimnastic 3
Reus 3
Mallorca 3
Fuenlabrada 3
Castellón 3
FC Andorra 3
Espanyol 2
Cultural Leonesa 2
Osasuna 2
Sevilla Atletico 2
Extremadura 2
Amorebieta 2
Ibiza 2
Racing Ferrol 2
Real Sociedad II 2
Villarreal II 2
Eldense 2

Segunda División top scorer teams

Goals scored vs. conversion rate

Team Goals scored Total shots Conversion %
Castellón 22 159
13.8%
Girona 22 165
13.3%
Almeria 22 138
15.9%
Eibar 20 134
14.9%
Granada CF 18 165
10.9%
Cordoba 17 181
9.4%
Valladolid 16 144
11.1%
Celta de Vigo II 16 121
13.2%
Burgos 16 128
12.5%
Oviedo 15 169
8.9%
FC Andorra 15 167
9%
Cadiz 14 99
14.1%
Real Sociedad II 14 142
9.9%
Las Palmas 14 107
13.1%
Mallorca 13 136
9.6%
Tenerife 13 115
11.3%
Eldense 13 135
9.6%
Sporting Gijon 11 119
9.2%
Sabadell 11 135
8.2%
AD Ceuta FC 10 177
5.7%
Albacete 8 141
5.7%
Leganes 7 118
5.9%

Segunda División About

Segunda División, currently branded LaLiga Hypermotion for commercial purposes, is Spain’s second-tier professional men’s football league and the principal national bridge between La Liga and the divisions below it. Also known as Spanish La Liga 2 and formally titled the Campeonato Nacional de Liga de Segunda División, it gives established clubs, ambitious smaller sides and eligible reserve teams a route towards the top flight. The competition is administered by the Liga Nacional de Fútbol Profesional (LFP), which oversees its regulatory and commercial framework.

Identity and purpose

The league occupies a distinctive position in the Spanish football pyramid. Promotion offers clubs access to La Liga’s sporting prestige, greater national exposure and significantly enhanced commercial opportunities, while relegation sends teams into the third-tier Primera Federación. That combination makes every campaign meaningful at both ends of the table: clubs compete not only for the title and promotion, but also to avoid the financial and sporting consequences of dropping down.

The competition’s recorded formation year is 1928, while historical accounts commonly place the establishment of the national Segunda División in 1929. It was originally created under the authority of the Royal Spanish Football Federation (RFEF) as part of the professional organisation of Spanish football. Although the division has at times used regionalised structures, including North and South groups between 1949 and 1968, it developed into the single national league table recognised today.

Clubs and access

The division is made up of 22 professional clubs. Places are filled through the promotion and relegation system: three clubs arrive from La Liga through relegation, while four are promoted from the Primera Federación. The exact composition can therefore change from one season to the next, but the league’s national structure and 22-team format provide a consistent competitive framework.

Reserve teams are permitted to compete, allowing leading clubs to develop players in a demanding national environment. Their eligibility is restricted, however. A reserve side cannot be promoted to La Liga if its senior team is already in the top flight, and reserve teams cannot take part in the promotion play-offs. If a reserve team occupies a position that would otherwise lead to promotion or a play-off place, the opportunity passes to the next highest-placed eligible club under the applicable regulations. Clubs must also satisfy the professional competition’s financial, stadium and infrastructure requirements.

League format and progression

The latest verified format uses a double round-robin league stage. Each of the 22 teams plays every other team twice, once at home and once away, producing 42 matches per club. Results are scored in the standard manner: three points for a win, one for a draw and none for a defeat. The final league table determines both the automatic promotion places and the clubs entering the promotion play-offs.

The top two teams are promoted automatically to La Liga. Teams finishing third to sixth contest the final promotion place in a two-stage, two-legged play-off. The semi-finals pair third with sixth and fourth with fifth, with each tie played over home and away legs. The two semi-final winners then meet in a two-legged final. The higher-placed team from the regular season hosts the second leg, adding value to league performance even after the 42-match campaign has ended.

Tiebreakers and decisive matches

When teams finish level on points in the league table, head-to-head performance is prioritised. The comparison begins with points gained in matches between the tied teams and then considers the goal difference in those encounters, subject to the competition regulations applying to the relevant situation.

Play-off ties remain finely balanced after 180 minutes are completed across the two legs. If the aggregate score is level, the tie proceeds to 30 minutes of extra time. If it is still level after extra time, the team that finished higher in the regular-season table advances. Under the verified format, this means that no penalty shoot-out is used to settle such a promotion play-off tie; regular-season position provides the final sporting advantage.

Calendar and stakes

A normal campaign runs broadly from August to May, with the promotion play-offs extending into June. This scheduling creates a clear progression: the league stage rewards sustained performance over 42 rounds, while the play-offs place four eligible contenders into a short, high-pressure route to the third promotion position. The bottom four clubs are relegated to the Primera Federación, making the fight for survival as consequential as the race for promotion.

Segunda División clubs also compete in the Copa del Rey, giving them a separate opportunity to face opponents from across the Spanish football system and pursue national knockout success. Its blend of long-term league consistency, promotion pressure, reserve-team development and end-of-season play-off drama makes the division one of the most strategically important competitions in Spain. Xtra-Stats presents it as a league competition with a national reach, a clearly defined route to La Liga and a format in which points, head-to-head results and final-table position can shape an entire club’s future.

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