Reial Club Deportiu Espanyol de Barcelona (English: Royal Spanish Sports Club of Barcelona) is a sports club based in Barcelona, Spain. It is best known for its football team. Espanyol currently play in the Estadi Cornellà-El Prat with seats for 40,500 spectators. It was inaugurated on 2 August 2009. Espanyol has previously played at Estadi Olímpic Lluís Companys, which also hosted the 1992 Summer Olympics, and at Estadi de Sarrià.
Contents[hide]
1 History
1.1 Foundation and club culture
1.2 Development of club's name
1.3 UEFA Cup 2006–07
1.4 Miscellaneous information
2 Trophies
2.1 Football
2.2 Women’s football
2.3 Men’s basketball
2.4 Women’s basketball
2.5 Hockey
2.6 Women’s volleyball
2.7 Baseball
3 Competition summary
4 Current squad
4.1 Out on loan
4.2 Foreign players
5 Stadia
5.1 Retired numbers
6 Former players
7 Notable coaches
8 See also
9 References
10 External links
[edit] History
[edit] Foundation and club culture
Espanyol was founded on 28 October 1900 by Ángel Rodríguez, an engineering student at the University of Barcelona. The club's original home was in the well-off district of Sarrià and was initially known as the Sociedad Española de Football. One year later, the club changed its name to Club Español de Fútbol. Espanyol was the first club in Spain to be formed exclusively by Spanish fans of the game.
The club originally played in bright yellow shirts, with the colour of the shorts being left to the individual player. A friend of the club founder owned a textile business and happened to have an abundance of yellow material left over from a job. In 1910, the club changed its name to Club Deportivo Español and chose blue and white stripes as shirt colours and as the central colours of the club badge. Blue and white was chosen in homage to the colours appearing on the shield of the great Catalan Admiral Roger de Lluria, who sailed the Mediterranean protecting Catalonia's interests in the Middle Ages. The club were successful from the very beginning, winning the Campionat de Catalunya in 1903 and subsequently playing in the Copa del Rey.
[edit] Development of club's name
In 1906, the club folded due to financial reasons and most of the players joined the X Sporting Club. This club won the Campionat de Catalunya three times between 1906 and 1908. In 1909, this club was effectively relaunched as Club Deportivo Español, and in 1910, they adopted the present day colours in honour of Admiral Roger de Llúria, an Italian naval hero.
Espanyol are one of several Spanish football clubs granted patronage by the Spanish crown and thus entitled to use Real in their names and the royal crown on their badge. This right was granted to Espanyol in 1912 by Alfonso XIII and the club subsequently became known as Real Club Deportivo Español.
Following the abdication of Alfonso XIII in 1931 and the declaration of the Second Spanish Republic, due to prohibition of royal symbols, the club adopted the more Catalan/republican friendly name, Club Esportiu Espanyol. After the Spanish Civil War, and the subsequent prohibition of the Catalan language, the name reverted to Real Club Deportivo Español.
The club took the Catalan spelling for its name in February 1995. The word Deportiu in Reial Club Deportiu Espanyol de Barcelona is a Catalanised form of the original word Deportivo (Castilian), despite the correct word being Esportiu in the Catalan language. This choice was made in order to retain the initials RCD in the club's name.
[edit] UEFA Cup 2006–07
For more details on Espanyol in Europe, see RCD Espanyol in Europe.
With their win in the Copa del Rey the previous season, Espanyol entered the UEFA Cup. Following a 5–3 aggregate success against Artmedia Bratislava they were drawn in Group F, along with Dutch giants Ajax, Belgian minnows Zulte Waregem, Czech side Sparta Prague, and Austrian side Austria Wien. Espanyol were group winners, victorious in all four of their ties.
Their opponent in the Round of 32 was Italian side Livorno, who had just scraped into the knockout stages. Espanyol were 4–1 victors on aggregate, recording a 2–1 win in Tuscany and finishing the job 2–0 in Barcelona. Next up was Israeli side Maccabi Haifa, and after a dour 0–0 draw in the away leg, Espanyol thrashed their Israeli counterparts 4–0 in the second leg. Many were starting to see Espanyol as favourites to go all the way to the final in Glasgow's Hampden Park.
However, if that were to be the case, Espanyol would have to defeat Portuguese giants Benfica, two-time European Cup winners. Espanyol did not seem fazed by this, as they raced into a 3–0 lead in Spain. However, Benfica fought back and scored two away goals to leave the tie firmly in the balance. Nevertheless, Espanyol survived a daunting trip to Lisbon, coming away with a 0–0 draw, which was enough to book them a place in the semi-finals.
Germans Werder Bremen lay in wait for the Catalan side in the last four, but once again, Espanyol produced a brilliant home performance to virtually seal the tie on the night. A 3–0 rout of the Germans put the Spanish firmly in control, and any real doubts about their passage to the final disappeared, with a 2–1 win in Bremen. In the final, held on 16 May in Glasgow, Scotland, Espanyol fell to fellow La Liga side Sevilla, losing 3–1 in a shootout following a 2–2 draw. They became the only football team in UEFA Cup history to remain unbeaten in the tournament, yet didn't take home the trophy. Walter Pandiani, who would leave the club at the end of the season, was the top goal scorer of the UEFA Cup of that season.
[edit] Miscellaneous information
The Estadi Olímpic Lluís Companys
In 1928, Espanyol became a founding member of La Liga, and in 1929, the team won their first Copa del Rey.
The team has qualified nine times for the UEFA Cup (including the 2006–07 qualification following the 2006 Spanish Cup win) and reached the final in 1988, losing to Bayer Leverkusen of then-West Germany on penalty kicks (3–2), after a memorable home-and-away final (3–0 in Barcelona, 0–3 in Leverkusen), and in 2007, losing to Sevilla on another penalty kicks round (3–1), after a memorable match (ended 1–1 after normal time, and 2–2 after extra time).
In 1994, Espanyol created its reserve team, Espanyol B, currently playing in the Segunda División B.
Espanyol collaborates with Panionios and Swansea City. Espanyol has the first choice to buy players from those teams and may also loan them young players. Espanyol also collaborates with Halmstad. The deal between the clubs gives Halmstad the right to loan up to three players from Espanyol B. Espanyol have no first choice option in this cooperation.
In 2009 the club was affected by the sudden death by heart attack of club captain Daniel Jarque, who died during a pre-season training session in Italy.[1]
[edit] Trophies
[edit] Football
Copa del Rey
4 – 1929, 1940, 2000, 2006
UEFA Cup
Runner-up (2): 1987–88, 2006–07
Segunda División
1 – 1993–94
[edit] Women’s football
Liga España
2008-09
Copa de la Reina
1996, 1997, 2006, 2009: 4
[edit] Men’s basketball
Copa de España
1941: 1
Campionat de Catalunya
1931, 1932: 2
[edit] Women’s basketball
Copa de España
1943: 1
Lliga Catalana EBA
1981: 1
[edit] Hockey
Copas de España
1944, 1947, 1948, 1949, 1951, 1954, 1955, 1956, 1957, 1961, 1962: 11
[edit] Women’s volleyball
Liga España
1985, 1988, 1991: 3
Copas de España
1985, 1986, 1990, 1992: 4
[edit] Baseball
División de Honor de Béisbol
1944, 1953: 2
[edit] Competition summary
7 participations in UEFA Cup
2 participations in Inter-Cities Fairs Cup
2 participations in Intertoto Cup
75 seasons in La Liga
4 seasons in Segunda División
[edit] Current squad
The numbers and palyers are established according to the official website: http://www.rcdespanyol.com/ and http://www.lfp.es/
Updated 21 April 2011
Note: Flags indicate national team as has been defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
No.
Position
Player
1
GK
Carlos Kameni
2
DF
Javi Chica
3
DF
David García (vice-captain)
4
MF
Javi Márquez
5
DF
Jordi Amat
7
MF
Raúl Baena
8
MF
José Callejón
9
MF
Iván de la Peña (captain)
10
FW
Luis García (3rd captain)
11
MF
Joan Verdú
14
DF
Ernesto Galán
15
DF
Felipe Mattioni
16
MF
Javi López
17
FW
Pablo Osvaldo
18
DF
Juan Forlín
No.
Position
Player
19
FW
Sergio García
20
FW
Álvaro Vázquez
22
MF
Aldo Duscher
23
MF
Jesús Dátolo
24
FW
Iván Alonso
25
GK
Cristian Álvarez
29
MF
Manu Molina
32
DF
Raúl Rodríguez
33
MF
David López
34
DF
Víctor Álvarez
35
FW
Rui Fonte
37
MF
Eric López
38
DF
Albert Canal
39
FW
Thievy Bifouma
40
MF
Isaías Sánchez
[edit] Out on loan
Note: Flags indicate national team as has been defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
No.
Position
Player
GK
Kiko Casilla (at Cartagena)
MF
Román Martínez (at Tigre)
MF
Milan Smiljanić (at Partizan)
No.
Position
Player
FW
Ben Sahar (at Hapoel Tel Aviv)
FW
Ferran Corominas (at Osasuna)
[edit] Foreign players
Further information: La Liga#Eligibility of non-EU players
Iván Alonso
Cristian Álvarez
Carlos Kameni
Jesús Dátolo
Felipe Mattioni
Pablo Osvaldo
Juan Forlín
[edit] Stadia
From 1923 until 1997, Espanyol played their home games in Estadi de Sarrià in the Sarrià-Sant Gervasi district of Barcelona. In 1997, they moved to the Estadi Olímpic Lluís Companys on Montjuïc. For the beginning of the 2009–10 season, Espanyol moved into the newly constructed Estadi Cornellà-El Prat in Cornellà de Llobregat
[edit] Retired numbers
Main article: Retired numbers in football
21 – Daniel Jarque, 2002–2009 Defender
[edit] Former players
See Category:RCD Espanyol footballers
[edit] Notable coaches
This section may contain original research. Please improve it by verifying the claims made and adding references. Statements consisting only of original research may be removed. More details may be available on the talk page. (March 2010)
This section does not cite any references or sources.Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (March 2010)
1900–49
Francisco Bru
Jack Greenwell
1950–69
Juan José Nogués
Alejandro Scopelli
Janos Kálmár
1970–79
José Santamaría
Heriberto Herrera
Ferdinand Daučík
1980–89
Xabier Azkargorta
Javier Clemente
Milorad Pavić
1990–99
Luis Aragonés
José Antonio Camacho
Paco Flores
Marcelo Bielsa
Miguel Ángel Brindisi
Ljubomir Petrović
2000–
Miguel Ángel Lotina
Tintín Márquez
Juande Ramos
Ernesto Valverde
Luis Fernández
see also Category:RCD Espanyol managers
[edit] See also
RCD Espanyol B
Ciutat de Barcelona Trophy
[edit] References
^ "Espanyol stunned by Jarque death". BBC Sport. 2009-08-08. http://news.bbc.co.uk/sport2/hi/football/europe/8191861.stm.
[edit] External links
Official website (Catalan)/(Spanish)/(English)
Women's team official website (Spanish)
Espanyol youth team goalkeeper's official website (Spanish)
Stadiums & Club featured on Blog (English)
[show]v · d · eRCD Espanyol
History · Players · Managers · Seasons · Europe · Statistics · Honours · Current season
Teams
RCD Espanyol · RCD Espanyol B · RCD Espanyol (women's)
Home stadium
Estadi Cornellá-El Prat · Estadi Olímpic Lluís Companys · Estadi de Sarrià · Ciudad Deportiva (training)
Related articles
Ciutat de Barcelona Trophy · Nostra Catalunya Trophy · El derbi Barcelonés
Other Sports
Volley · Roller hockey · Basketball (dissolved) · Baseball ·
[show]v · d · eLa Liga · 2010–11 clubs
2010–11 teams
Almería · Athletic Bilbao · Atlético Madrid · Barcelona · Deportivo La Coruña · Espanyol · Getafe · Hércules · Levante · Málaga · Mallorca · Osasuna · Racing Santander · Real Madrid · Real Sociedad · Sevilla · Sporting · Valencia · Villarreal · Zaragoza
Former teams
Alavés · Albacete · Alcoyano · AD Almería · Arenas · Atlético Tetuán · Burgos · Cádiz · Castellón · Celta Vigo · Compostela · Condal · Córdoba · Cultural · Europa · Elche · Extremadura · Gimnàstic · Granada · Las Palmas · Lleida · Logroñes · Málaga · Mérida · Numancia · Pontevedra · Rayo · Real Betis · Real Burgos · Real Jaén · Real Murcia · Real Oviedo · Real Unión · Real Valladolid · Recreativo Huelva · Sabadell · Salamanca · Tenerife · Xerez
[show]v · d · eLa Liga seasons
Contents[hide]
1 History
1.1 Foundation and club culture
1.2 Development of club's name
1.3 UEFA Cup 2006–07
1.4 Miscellaneous information
2 Trophies
2.1 Football
2.2 Women’s football
2.3 Men’s basketball
2.4 Women’s basketball
2.5 Hockey
2.6 Women’s volleyball
2.7 Baseball
3 Competition summary
4 Current squad
4.1 Out on loan
4.2 Foreign players
5 Stadia
5.1 Retired numbers
6 Former players
7 Notable coaches
8 See also
9 References
10 External links
[edit] History
[edit] Foundation and club culture
Espanyol was founded on 28 October 1900 by Ángel Rodríguez, an engineering student at the University of Barcelona. The club's original home was in the well-off district of Sarrià and was initially known as the Sociedad Española de Football. One year later, the club changed its name to Club Español de Fútbol. Espanyol was the first club in Spain to be formed exclusively by Spanish fans of the game.
The club originally played in bright yellow shirts, with the colour of the shorts being left to the individual player. A friend of the club founder owned a textile business and happened to have an abundance of yellow material left over from a job. In 1910, the club changed its name to Club Deportivo Español and chose blue and white stripes as shirt colours and as the central colours of the club badge. Blue and white was chosen in homage to the colours appearing on the shield of the great Catalan Admiral Roger de Lluria, who sailed the Mediterranean protecting Catalonia's interests in the Middle Ages. The club were successful from the very beginning, winning the Campionat de Catalunya in 1903 and subsequently playing in the Copa del Rey.
[edit] Development of club's name
In 1906, the club folded due to financial reasons and most of the players joined the X Sporting Club. This club won the Campionat de Catalunya three times between 1906 and 1908. In 1909, this club was effectively relaunched as Club Deportivo Español, and in 1910, they adopted the present day colours in honour of Admiral Roger de Llúria, an Italian naval hero.
Espanyol are one of several Spanish football clubs granted patronage by the Spanish crown and thus entitled to use Real in their names and the royal crown on their badge. This right was granted to Espanyol in 1912 by Alfonso XIII and the club subsequently became known as Real Club Deportivo Español.
Following the abdication of Alfonso XIII in 1931 and the declaration of the Second Spanish Republic, due to prohibition of royal symbols, the club adopted the more Catalan/republican friendly name, Club Esportiu Espanyol. After the Spanish Civil War, and the subsequent prohibition of the Catalan language, the name reverted to Real Club Deportivo Español.
The club took the Catalan spelling for its name in February 1995. The word Deportiu in Reial Club Deportiu Espanyol de Barcelona is a Catalanised form of the original word Deportivo (Castilian), despite the correct word being Esportiu in the Catalan language. This choice was made in order to retain the initials RCD in the club's name.
[edit] UEFA Cup 2006–07
For more details on Espanyol in Europe, see RCD Espanyol in Europe.
With their win in the Copa del Rey the previous season, Espanyol entered the UEFA Cup. Following a 5–3 aggregate success against Artmedia Bratislava they were drawn in Group F, along with Dutch giants Ajax, Belgian minnows Zulte Waregem, Czech side Sparta Prague, and Austrian side Austria Wien. Espanyol were group winners, victorious in all four of their ties.
Their opponent in the Round of 32 was Italian side Livorno, who had just scraped into the knockout stages. Espanyol were 4–1 victors on aggregate, recording a 2–1 win in Tuscany and finishing the job 2–0 in Barcelona. Next up was Israeli side Maccabi Haifa, and after a dour 0–0 draw in the away leg, Espanyol thrashed their Israeli counterparts 4–0 in the second leg. Many were starting to see Espanyol as favourites to go all the way to the final in Glasgow's Hampden Park.
However, if that were to be the case, Espanyol would have to defeat Portuguese giants Benfica, two-time European Cup winners. Espanyol did not seem fazed by this, as they raced into a 3–0 lead in Spain. However, Benfica fought back and scored two away goals to leave the tie firmly in the balance. Nevertheless, Espanyol survived a daunting trip to Lisbon, coming away with a 0–0 draw, which was enough to book them a place in the semi-finals.
Germans Werder Bremen lay in wait for the Catalan side in the last four, but once again, Espanyol produced a brilliant home performance to virtually seal the tie on the night. A 3–0 rout of the Germans put the Spanish firmly in control, and any real doubts about their passage to the final disappeared, with a 2–1 win in Bremen. In the final, held on 16 May in Glasgow, Scotland, Espanyol fell to fellow La Liga side Sevilla, losing 3–1 in a shootout following a 2–2 draw. They became the only football team in UEFA Cup history to remain unbeaten in the tournament, yet didn't take home the trophy. Walter Pandiani, who would leave the club at the end of the season, was the top goal scorer of the UEFA Cup of that season.
[edit] Miscellaneous information
The Estadi Olímpic Lluís Companys
In 1928, Espanyol became a founding member of La Liga, and in 1929, the team won their first Copa del Rey.
The team has qualified nine times for the UEFA Cup (including the 2006–07 qualification following the 2006 Spanish Cup win) and reached the final in 1988, losing to Bayer Leverkusen of then-West Germany on penalty kicks (3–2), after a memorable home-and-away final (3–0 in Barcelona, 0–3 in Leverkusen), and in 2007, losing to Sevilla on another penalty kicks round (3–1), after a memorable match (ended 1–1 after normal time, and 2–2 after extra time).
In 1994, Espanyol created its reserve team, Espanyol B, currently playing in the Segunda División B.
Espanyol collaborates with Panionios and Swansea City. Espanyol has the first choice to buy players from those teams and may also loan them young players. Espanyol also collaborates with Halmstad. The deal between the clubs gives Halmstad the right to loan up to three players from Espanyol B. Espanyol have no first choice option in this cooperation.
In 2009 the club was affected by the sudden death by heart attack of club captain Daniel Jarque, who died during a pre-season training session in Italy.[1]
[edit] Trophies
[edit] Football
Copa del Rey
4 – 1929, 1940, 2000, 2006
UEFA Cup
Runner-up (2): 1987–88, 2006–07
Segunda División
1 – 1993–94
[edit] Women’s football
Liga España
2008-09
Copa de la Reina
1996, 1997, 2006, 2009: 4
[edit] Men’s basketball
Copa de España
1941: 1
Campionat de Catalunya
1931, 1932: 2
[edit] Women’s basketball
Copa de España
1943: 1
Lliga Catalana EBA
1981: 1
[edit] Hockey
Copas de España
1944, 1947, 1948, 1949, 1951, 1954, 1955, 1956, 1957, 1961, 1962: 11
[edit] Women’s volleyball
Liga España
1985, 1988, 1991: 3
Copas de España
1985, 1986, 1990, 1992: 4
[edit] Baseball
División de Honor de Béisbol
1944, 1953: 2
[edit] Competition summary
7 participations in UEFA Cup
2 participations in Inter-Cities Fairs Cup
2 participations in Intertoto Cup
75 seasons in La Liga
4 seasons in Segunda División
[edit] Current squad
The numbers and palyers are established according to the official website: http://www.rcdespanyol.com/ and http://www.lfp.es/
Updated 21 April 2011
Note: Flags indicate national team as has been defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
No.
Position
Player
1
GK
Carlos Kameni
2
DF
Javi Chica
3
DF
David García (vice-captain)
4
MF
Javi Márquez
5
DF
Jordi Amat
7
MF
Raúl Baena
8
MF
José Callejón
9
MF
Iván de la Peña (captain)
10
FW
Luis García (3rd captain)
11
MF
Joan Verdú
14
DF
Ernesto Galán
15
DF
Felipe Mattioni
16
MF
Javi López
17
FW
Pablo Osvaldo
18
DF
Juan Forlín
No.
Position
Player
19
FW
Sergio García
20
FW
Álvaro Vázquez
22
MF
Aldo Duscher
23
MF
Jesús Dátolo
24
FW
Iván Alonso
25
GK
Cristian Álvarez
29
MF
Manu Molina
32
DF
Raúl Rodríguez
33
MF
David López
34
DF
Víctor Álvarez
35
FW
Rui Fonte
37
MF
Eric López
38
DF
Albert Canal
39
FW
Thievy Bifouma
40
MF
Isaías Sánchez
[edit] Out on loan
Note: Flags indicate national team as has been defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
No.
Position
Player
GK
Kiko Casilla (at Cartagena)
MF
Román Martínez (at Tigre)
MF
Milan Smiljanić (at Partizan)
No.
Position
Player
FW
Ben Sahar (at Hapoel Tel Aviv)
FW
Ferran Corominas (at Osasuna)
[edit] Foreign players
Further information: La Liga#Eligibility of non-EU players
Iván Alonso
Cristian Álvarez
Carlos Kameni
Jesús Dátolo
Felipe Mattioni
Pablo Osvaldo
Juan Forlín
[edit] Stadia
From 1923 until 1997, Espanyol played their home games in Estadi de Sarrià in the Sarrià-Sant Gervasi district of Barcelona. In 1997, they moved to the Estadi Olímpic Lluís Companys on Montjuïc. For the beginning of the 2009–10 season, Espanyol moved into the newly constructed Estadi Cornellà-El Prat in Cornellà de Llobregat
[edit] Retired numbers
Main article: Retired numbers in football
21 – Daniel Jarque, 2002–2009 Defender
[edit] Former players
See Category:RCD Espanyol footballers
[edit] Notable coaches
This section may contain original research. Please improve it by verifying the claims made and adding references. Statements consisting only of original research may be removed. More details may be available on the talk page. (March 2010)
This section does not cite any references or sources.Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (March 2010)
1900–49
Francisco Bru
Jack Greenwell
1950–69
Juan José Nogués
Alejandro Scopelli
Janos Kálmár
1970–79
José Santamaría
Heriberto Herrera
Ferdinand Daučík
1980–89
Xabier Azkargorta
Javier Clemente
Milorad Pavić
1990–99
Luis Aragonés
José Antonio Camacho
Paco Flores
Marcelo Bielsa
Miguel Ángel Brindisi
Ljubomir Petrović
2000–
Miguel Ángel Lotina
Tintín Márquez
Juande Ramos
Ernesto Valverde
Luis Fernández
see also Category:RCD Espanyol managers
[edit] See also
RCD Espanyol B
Ciutat de Barcelona Trophy
[edit] References
^ "Espanyol stunned by Jarque death". BBC Sport. 2009-08-08. http://news.bbc.co.uk/sport2/hi/football/europe/8191861.stm.
[edit] External links
Official website (Catalan)/(Spanish)/(English)
Women's team official website (Spanish)
Espanyol youth team goalkeeper's official website (Spanish)
Stadiums & Club featured on Blog (English)
[show]v · d · eRCD Espanyol
History · Players · Managers · Seasons · Europe · Statistics · Honours · Current season
Teams
RCD Espanyol · RCD Espanyol B · RCD Espanyol (women's)
Home stadium
Estadi Cornellá-El Prat · Estadi Olímpic Lluís Companys · Estadi de Sarrià · Ciudad Deportiva (training)
Related articles
Ciutat de Barcelona Trophy · Nostra Catalunya Trophy · El derbi Barcelonés
Other Sports
Volley · Roller hockey · Basketball (dissolved) · Baseball ·
[show]v · d · eLa Liga · 2010–11 clubs
2010–11 teams
Almería · Athletic Bilbao · Atlético Madrid · Barcelona · Deportivo La Coruña · Espanyol · Getafe · Hércules · Levante · Málaga · Mallorca · Osasuna · Racing Santander · Real Madrid · Real Sociedad · Sevilla · Sporting · Valencia · Villarreal · Zaragoza
Former teams
Alavés · Albacete · Alcoyano · AD Almería · Arenas · Atlético Tetuán · Burgos · Cádiz · Castellón · Celta Vigo · Compostela · Condal · Córdoba · Cultural · Europa · Elche · Extremadura · Gimnàstic · Granada · Las Palmas · Lleida · Logroñes · Málaga · Mérida · Numancia · Pontevedra · Rayo · Real Betis · Real Burgos · Real Jaén · Real Murcia · Real Oviedo · Real Unión · Real Valladolid · Recreativo Huelva · Sabadell · Salamanca · Tenerife · Xerez
[show]v · d · eLa Liga seasons
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