Divisiones Regionales de Fútbol in Asturias
The Divisiones Regionales de Fútbol in the Community of Asturias, organized by Real Federación de Fútbol del Principado de Asturias:
- Regional Preferente de Asturias (Level 5)
- Primera Regional de Asturias (Level 6)
- Segunda Regional de Asturias (Level 7)
League chronology
Timeline
Regional Preferente de Asturias
Founded | 1978 |
---|---|
Country | Spain |
Number of teams | 20 |
Level on pyramid | 5 |
Promotion to | 3ª - Group 2 |
Relegation to | Primera Regional de Asturias |
Domestic cup(s) | Copa del Rey |
Current champions | Urraca |
Website | Official website |
The Regional Preferente de Asturias is one of the lower levels of the Spanish Football League. It is held every year. It stands at the fifth level of Spanish football. All of the clubs are based in the autonomous community of Asturias.
The League
The league consists of 20 teams every season. At the end of the season, the three first are promoted to Tercera División - Group 2. The last three classified are relegated to Primera Regional. (Additional may occur to maintain the limit of 20 clubs in both Tercera División and Regional Preferente.)
Since the 2018–19 season, the champion of the league qualifies for the Copa del Rey.
2019–20 teams
Team | City |
---|---|
Astur | Oviedo |
Asturias | Blimea, San Martín del Rey Aurelio |
Atlético Lugones | Lugones, Siero |
Avilés Stadium | Avilés |
Berrón | El Berrón, Siero |
Candás | Candás, Carreño |
Colloto | Colloto, Siero |
Llaranes | Avilés |
Madalena de Morcín | Morcín |
Nalón | Olloniego, Oviedo |
Podes | Podes, Gozón |
Racing La Guía | Gijón |
Roces | Gijón |
San Claudio | San Claudio, Oviedo |
Titánico | Laviana |
Tineo | Tineo |
Turón | Turón, Mieres |
Unión Comercial | Tudela Veguín, Oviedo |
Universidad Oviedo | Oviedo |
Valdesoto | Valdesoto, Siero |
Promoted to 2020–21 Tercera División | ||
---|---|---|
Avilés Stadium (First time ever) |
Titánico (14 years later) |
Valdesoto (One year later) |
Latest promoted teams
Primera Regional de Asturias
Country | Spain |
---|---|
Number of teams | 36; two groups of 18 |
Level on pyramid | 6 |
Promotion to | Regional Preferente de Asturias |
Relegation to | Segunda Regional de Asturias |
Domestic cup(s) | None |
Website | Official website |
Primera Regional de Asturias is the sixth level of the Spanish football league system. It is administered by the Royal Asturias Football Federation.
League format
The league is played in two groups of 18 teams each. At the end of the season, the champions are promoted with the winner of promotion playoff of runners-up and 3rd-placed finishers. Three clubs in each group are relegated to Segunda Regional. (Further relegations may be needed to maintain 18 clubs in each group.)
2019–20 teams
Group 1
|
Group 2
|
Segunda Regional de Asturias
Country | Spain |
---|---|
Number of teams | 41; 3 groups |
Level on pyramid | 7 |
Promotion to | Primera Regional de Asturias |
Domestic cup(s) | None |
Website | Official website |
Segunda Regional de Asturias is the 7th level of the Spanish football league system. It is also administered by the Royal Asturias Football Federation.
League format
The league is played in three groups. At the end of the season, the champions are promoted with the winner of promotion playoff of runners-up and 3rd-placed finishers.(Further promotions may be needed to maintain 18 clubs in each group of Primera Regional.)
2019–20 teams
Group 1
|
Group 2
|
Group 3
|
Femenino Regional
Country | Spain |
---|---|
Number of teams | 21 (in 2 groups) |
Level on pyramid | 4 |
Promotion to | Primera Nacional |
Current champions | Sporting Gijón B |
Website | Official website |
The Femenino Regional de Asturias is the regional women's league and the only and lowest division. It is held every year. It stands at the fourth level of Spanish women's football. All of the clubs are based in the autonomous community of Asturias.
The league
At the end of the season, the top two from each group enter a home and away playoff, playing each group winner against the second qualified of the other group. The winners play in final game to be promoted to Primera Nacional and losers opting for any place in case of vacancies.
2019–20 teams
Group 1
|
Group 2
|
Latest seasons
In bold, champions and runners-up that promoted to Primera Nacional.
Season | Champion | Runner-up |
---|---|---|
1996–97 | Luarca | Tradehi |
1997–98 | Praviano | Raíces |
1998–99 | Pravia | Mareo B |
1999–00 | Raíces | Mareo B |
2000–01 | Gijón | Raíces |
2001–02 | La Carisa | Oviedo Moderno B |
2002–03 | Oviedo Moderno B | Mareo B |
2003–04 | EF Mareo B | Raíces |
2004–05 | EF Mareo B | Raíces |
2005–06 | Gijón B | Mareo B |
2006–07 | Gijón B | Llosalín |
2007–08 | Barcia | Langreo Femenino |
2008–09 | Langreo Femenino | La Braña |
2009–10 | La Braña | Oviedo Moderno B |
2010–11 | Oviedo Moderno B | Tapia |
2011–12 | Femiastur | Oviedo 06 |
2012–13 | Oviedo Moderno B | Manuel Rubio |
2013–14 | Oviedo Moderno B | Femiastur |
2014–15 | Femiastur | Oviedo Moderno C |
2015–16 | Oviedo Moderno B | Gijón |
2016–17 | Oviedo Moderno B | Llanera |
2017–18 | Oviedo B | Sporting Gijón B |
2018–19 | Sporting Gijón B | Oviedo B |
2019–20 | Oviedo C[lower-alpha 1] | Sporting Gijón C |
- As both Oviedo C and Sporting Gijón C were not eligible, Llanera was the promoted team.