Segunda División de Futsal
Football league
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The Segunda División is the second professional futsal league in Spain. It was founded in 1993 with the name of División de Plata.[1] Administered by Liga Nacional de Fútbol Sala, it is contested by 16 teams and is played under UEFA rules, with the champion team and the winner of a play-off promoted to Primera División and replaced by the two lowest-placed teams in that division.
| |
| Founded | 1993 |
|---|---|
| Country | Spain |
| Confederation | UEFA |
| Number of clubs | 16 teams |
| Level on pyramid | 2 |
| Promotion to | Primera División |
| Relegation to | Segunda División B |
| Domestic cup | Copa del Rey |
| International cup | None |
| Current champions | AD Sala 10 (2023–24) |
| Website | www.lnfs.es |
| Current: 2024–25 | |
The Liga Nacional de Futsal includes:
- Primera División — 1st level.
- Segunda División de Futsal — 2nd level.
Liga championship rules
Each team of every division has to play with all the other teams of its division twice, once at home and the other at the opponent's stadium. This means that in Segunda División de Futsal the league ends after every team plays 30 matches.
Like many other leagues in continental Europe, the Segunda División de Futsal takes a winter break once each team has played half its schedule. One unusual feature of the league is that the two halves of the season are played in the same order—that is, the order of each team's first-half fixtures is repeated in the second half of the season, with the only difference being the stadiums used.
Each victory adds 3 points to the team in the league ranking. Each drawn adds 1 point.head-to-head. At the end of the league, the winner is:
- The team that has most points in the ranking.
- If two or more teams are level on points, the winner is the team that has the best results
- If there is no winner after applying the second rule, then the team with the best overall goal difference wins.
Clubs
The following 16 clubs are competing in the 2024–25 season.[2]
| Club | Location | Stadium | Capacity |
|---|---|---|---|
 ADC Lugo Sala | Lugo | Pabellón Municipal de Deportes Lugo | 2,000 |
 Alzira FS | Alzira | Palau d'Esports de Alzira | 2,800 |
 Barça Atlètic | Sant Joan Despí | Ciutat Esportiva Joan Gamper | 1,000 |
 CD El Ejido Futsal | El Ejido | Pabellón Municipal de Deportes de El Ejido | 2,000 |
 CD Leganés FS | Leganés | Pabellón Deportivo Europa | 4,254 |
 CD Melistar FS | Melilla | Pabellón Javier Imbroda | 3,800 |
| Málaga FS | Málaga | Pabellón José Luis Pérez Canca | 1,000 |
| Club Sala 5 Martorell | Martorell | Pabellón Deportivo Municipal | 2,000 |
 Colo Colo Zaragoza | Zaragoza | CDM La Granja | 1,000 |
| Levante UD FS | Valencia | Pabellón Municipal de Paterna | 1,600 |
| O Parrulo Ferrol | Ferrol | Polideportivo A Malata | 4,200 |
| Real Betis Futsal | Seville | Palacio Municipal de Deportes San Pablo | 7,626 |
| Sporting FS La Nucía | La Nucía | Pabellón Camilo Cano | 1,000 |
 UD Ibiza Gasifred | Ibiza | Poliesportiu Insular Sa Blanca Dona | 2,000 |
 Unión África Ceutí | Ceuta | Polideportivo Guillermo Molina | 1,000 |
 Zambú CFS Pinatar | San Pedro del Pinatar | Pabellón Príncipe de Asturias | 500 |
Team changes
| Promoted from 2023–24 Segunda División B | Relegated from 2023–24 Primera División | Promoted to 2024–25 Primera División | Relegated to 2024–25 Segunda División B |
|---|---|---|---|
| ADC Lugo Sala Zambú CFS Pinatar Sporting FS La Nucía | Alzira FS Real Betis Futsal | AD Sala 10 CD Burela FS | Bisontes Castellón Real Betis Futsal B Atlético Mengíbar FS |
Teams promoted by year
Source:[3]
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