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

Regional Preferente
Country  Spain
Number of teams 20
Level on pyramid 5
Promotion to 3ª - Group 2
Relegation to Primera Regional de Asturias
Domestic cup(s) None
Current champions Roces
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.)

2018–19 teams

2017–18 Regional Preferente de Asturias teams
Teams in Oviedo: Astur, Vallobín
Team City
AndésAndés, Navia
AsturOviedo
AsturiasBlimea, San Martín del Rey Aurelio
Atlético LugonesLugones, Siero
Avilés StadiumAvilés
BerrónEl Berrón, Siero
CandásCandás, Carreño
CollotoColloto, Siero
LenenseLena
NalónOlloniego, Oviedo
NavarroValliniello, Avilés
RibadedevaColombres, Ribadedeva
RibadesellaRibadesella
RocesGijón
TitánicoLaviana
TineoTineo
TurónTurón
UrracaPosada, Llanes
ValdesotoValdesoto, Siero
VallobínOviedo
Promoted to 2018–19 Tercera División
San Claudio
(First time ever)
Madalena de Morcín
(First time ever)
Universidad
(3 years later)

Latest promoted teams

SeasonChampionRunner-upOther promoted teams
1991–92PiloñesaEuropa NavaLenense
1992–93NavarroSan MartínBerrón, Valdesoto
1993–94UniversidadPravianoTuilla
1994–95MosconiaCollotoValdesoto
1995–96Santiago de AllerTuillaNarcea, Candás, Astur
1996–97PiloñesaPravianoAndés
1997–98MosconiaCovadongaEuropa Nava, Trasona
1998–99LlanesAsturTurón
1999–00PumarínTrasonaValdesoto, Covadonga
2000–01NarceaSan LázaroCondal, Navarro
2001–02HispanoGijón IndustrialCovadonga
2002–03CearesSan MartínLenense
2003–04NavarroAndésBerrón
2004–05TapiaCondalTuilla, Covadonga
2005–06LlanesCudilleroSan Martín, Praviano
2006–07CollotoTapiaCandás
2007–08MosconiaNalónGijón Industrial, Covadonga
2008–09PravianoCollotoLuarca
2009–10NaviaNalónOviedo B, Andés
2010–11CovadongaCollotoPumarín
2011–12PravianoAtlético LugonesL'Entregu, Urraca, Tapia
2012–13Avilés BLenenseAndés
2013–14RocesLlanesAstur, Mosconia
2014–15SieroColungaTineo
2015–16L'EntreguLlaneraLenense
2016–17RocesGijón IndustrialSan Martín, Valdesoto
2017–18San ClaudioMadalena de MorcínUniversidad

Primera Regional de Asturias

Primera Regional
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.)

2018–19 teams

Group 1

TeamLocation
Arenas del SellaArriondas, Parres
ArgüeroArgüero, Villaviciosa
BerediOviedo
CampomanesCampomanes, Lena
Celtic PuertoPuerto, Oviedo
Guillén LafuerzaOviedo
JuvenciaTrubia, Oviedo
La ManjoyaLa Manjoya, Oviedo
Langreo EulaliaLangreo
Lealtad BVillaviciosa
Manuel RubioGijón
PiloñesaInfiesto, Piloña
PumarínOviedo
Racing La GuíaGijón
Rayo CarbayínSanta Marta Carbayín, Siero
San Claudio BSan Claudio, Oviedo
Unión AsturGijón
Unión ComercialTudela Veguín, Oviedo

Group 2

TeamLocation
Astur VegadenseVegadeo
BarciaBarcia, Valdés
BoscoAvilés
CastrosCoaña
GozónLuanco, Gozón
HispanoPiedras Blancas, Castrillón
La CaridadLa Caridad, El Franco
La FresnedaLa Fresneda, Siero
LlaranesLlaranes, Avilés
LuarcaLuarca, Valdés
MirandaMiranda, Avilés
MurosMuros de Nalón
NarceaCangas del Narcea
PodesPodes, Gozón
Puerto VegaPuerto de Vega, Navia
SalasSalas
TapiaTapia de Casariego
TrevienseTrevías, Valdés

Segunda Regional de Asturias

Segunda Regional
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.)

2018–19 teams

Group 1

TeamLocation
AboñoAboño, Carreño
AsunciónGijón
Atlético CamochaLa Camocha, Gijón
Ceares BGijón
CodemaGijón
Colegio RiañoRiaño, Langreo
Estudiantes SomióGijón
La CalzadaGijón
PillarnoPillarno, Castrillón
QuintuelesQuintueles, Villaviciosa
Rayo GijonésGijón
Rayo VillalegreAvilés
San EstebanCiaño, Langreo
VersallesAvilés

Group 2

TeamLocation
BoalBoal
Covadonga BOviedo
GrisúOviedo
GrujoanOviedo
Juventud EstadioOviedo
La CorredoriaOviedo
Marino CudilleroCudillero
Minas OviedoOviedo
NaviaNavia
Racing PraviaPravia
RosalOviedo
San Esteban de PraviaSan Esteban de Pravia, Muros de Nalón
San Juan La CarisaOviedo
Soto del BarcoSoto del Barco
Stiaua d'AsturiesOviedo

Group 3

TeamLocation
Atlético SieroSiero
Berrón BEl Berrón, Siero
CánicasCangas de Onís
Condal BNoreña
EuropaNava
IndependienteLieres, Siero
Lenense BLena
Llanera BLlanera
RiosaRiosa
San JorgeNueva de Llanes, Llanes
Santa MarinaMieres
Santiago de AllerSantiago, Aller
SariegoSariego
Siero BSiero
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.