Liga F
Founded1988 (1988)
CountrySpain
ConfederationUEFA
Number of teams16
Level on pyramid1
Relegation toPrimera Federación
Domestic cup(s)Copa de la Reina
Supercopa de España Femenina
International cup(s)UEFA Champions League
Current championsBarcelona (8th title)
(2022–23)
Most championshipsBarcelona
(8 titles)
TV partnersDAZN
Websiteligaf.es
Current: 2023–24 Liga F

The Primera División de la Liga de Fútbol Femenino, currently known as Liga F (finetwork Liga F for sponsorship reasons), is the highest level of league competition for women's football in Spain. It is the women's equivalent of the men's La Liga, and it is organized by the Liga Profesional Femenina de Fútbol (LPFF). As one of the top six national leagues ranked by Union of European Football Associations (UEFA) coefficient, it is considered one of the most important women's leagues in Europe. Starting with the 2021–22 edition, as determined by the UEFA women's coefficient, the top three teams will qualify for the UEFA Women's Champions League.

The league was founded in 1988, and has operated every year since, although it has undergone several changes in format and names including; Primera Iberdrola (formerly Liga Femenina Iberdrola for sponsorship reasons), Superliga Femenina, División de Honor, and Liga Nacional. A total of 12 different clubs have been champions; Barcelona have won the most championships, with eight.

History

Liga Nacional

The league was founded in 1988 as Liga Nacional, formed by Olímpico Fortuna, Puente Castro, Parque Alcobendas, Santa María Atlético, Vallès Occidental, RCD Español, FC Barcelona, CE Sabadell and Peña Barcelonista Barcilona.

División de Honor

Starting in the 1996–97 season the league was divided into 4 groups. The group winners played a semi-final and final to decide the champion.

Superliga

Old logo of the league.

For the 2001–02 season the league was renamed the Superliga and the competition system was changed from the group format to a double round-robin, with each team playing the other teams twice, once away and once at home. The league in this period consisted of 14 teams. The 2008–09 season kept the double round-robin format as the league increased from 14 to 16 teams.

In the 2009–10 season the Superliga increased from 16 to 24 teams, causing criticism by teams and players who feared a decline in the quality of competition. The Superliga was divided into 3 groups of 7 to 8 teams each, with geographically nearby teams placed into each group to minimize travel.[1] In the first stage of the season, each team played each other team in its group twice. In the second stage, the best two of each group as well as the two best third-place finishers went into group A and the other teams were divided into groups B and C based on a predefined key. Again a double round-robin was played within each group. All Group A teams and the three best finishers of Group B and C qualified for the Copa de la Reina, and the two best teams in Group A played each other in a two-legged final for the season's championship. Rayo Vallecano won the 2009–10 and 2010-11 finals, both times against RCD Espanyol. In the 2009–10 season, two teams had to withdraw from the league for financial reasons.

Primera División

Starting in the 2011–12 season, the league was renamed to Primera División and the group-based system was eliminated; 18 teams played double round-robin to decide the champion. The size was reduced to 16 teams for the 2012–13 season. Before the 2016–17 season, the RFEF agreed to a sponsorship by Iberdrola, renaming the league Liga Iberdrola.[2] This was slightly changed to Primera Iberdrola in 2019.

On 22 October 2019, following a breakdown of negotiations with the RFEF for a year over salaries and working conditions,[3][4] the players went on a strike and a number of league games had to be cancelled due to the strike.[5] On 18 November, the players announced that they would be lifting the strike, after reaching an agreement with the ACFF to resume negotiations for a new collective bargaining agreement.[6]

In 2020 the Primera División was halted due to the COVID-19 pandemic.[7]

On 10 June 2020 the Primera División was granted professionalised league status.[8]

Starting with the 2021-2022 season, the league became fully professional, and reduced from 18 teams to 16.[9]

The opening fixture of the 2023−24 season, set for 8 September 2023, was cancelled in the wake of strike called by five players unions.[10]

Teams

Location of Community of Madrid teams in 2022–23 Liga F
Canary Islands location of the 2022–23 Liga F teams

Stadiums and locations

Team Home city Stadium Capacity
Athletic Club Bilbao Lezama 2 3,200
Atlético Madrid Madrid Centro Deportivo Wanda 2,700
Barcelona Barcelona Johan Cruyff Stadium 6,000
Eibar Eibar Unbe 1,000
Granada Granada Ciudad Deportiva del Granada CF 600
Levante Valencia Ciudad Deportiva de Buñol 3,000
Levante Las Planas Sant Joan Despí Municipal de Les Planes 2,000
Madrid CFF San Sebastián de los Reyes Estadio Fernando Torres 6,000
Real Betis Seville Estadio Luis del Sol 1,300
Real Madrid Madrid Alfredo Di Stéfano Stadium 6,000
Real Sociedad San Sebastián Campo José Luis Orbegozo 2,500
Sevilla Seville Estadio Jesús Navas 8,000
Sporting de Huelva Huelva Campo del C.D. Lamiya 1,500
UDG Tenerife Granadilla de Abona Estadio Francisco Suárez 2,700
Valencia Valencia Estadio Antonio Puchades 3,000
Villarreal Villarreal Ciudad Deportiva Pamesa Cerámica 3,500

List of champions

The following list shows all champions of the Spanish women's football league.[11] Before creation of the league, from 1983 to 1988 the Copa de la Reina de Fútbol winners were the Spanish Champions.

Season Teams Champion Points Runner-up Points Third place Points
Liga Nacional
1988–899 Peña Barcilona24 Parque Alcobendas21 Español20
1989–9012Atlético Villa de Madrid43Peña Barcilona39Español30
1990–918Oiartzun20Atlético Villa de Madrid20Añorga20
1991–928Añorga27CF Barcelona19Oiartzun17
1992–937Oroquieta Villaverde24Añorga21CF Barcelona20
1993–9410Oroquieta Villaverde49Añorga42CF Barcelona40
1994–9510Añorga48Oroquieta Villaverde40Espanyol34
1995–969Añorga36Oroquieta Villaverde31Espanyol30
División de Honor
1996–97Sant Vicent[lower-alpha 1]Añorga-AD Guillén Lafuerza-
1997–9845Atlético Málaga[lower-alpha 2]Sant Vicent--
1998–9950Oroquieta Villaverde[lower-alpha 3]Puebla--
1999–200050Puebla[lower-alpha 4]Torrejón--
2000–0156Levante[lower-alpha 5]Eibartarrak--
Superliga
2001–02 11 Levante 57 Puebla 51 Espanyol 37
2002–03 12 Athletic Club 55 Levante 55 Puebla 46
2003–04 14 Athletic Club 60 Sabadell 58 Levante 58
2004–05 14 Athletic Club 66[lower-alpha 6] Levante 63 Espanyol 57
2005–06 13 Espanyol 60 Híspalis[lower-alpha 7] 60 Levante 55
2006–07 14 Athletic Club 64 Espanyol 63 Levante 55
2007–08 14 Levante 71 Rayo Vallecano 71 Athletic Club 53
2008–09 16 Rayo Vallecano 81 Levante 76 Athletic Club 65
2009–10 22 Rayo Vallecano [lower-alpha 8] Espanyol - Athletic Club -
2010–11 23 Rayo Vallecano [lower-alpha 9] Espanyol - Athletic Club -
Primera División
2011–12 18 Barcelona 94 Athletic Club 91 Espanyol 76
2012–13 16 Barcelona 76 Athletic Club 74 Atlético de Madrid 68
2013–14 16 Barcelona 79 Athletic Club 69 Atlético de Madrid 54
2014–15 16 Barcelona 77 Atlético de Madrid 69 Athletic Club 65
2015–16 16 Athletic Club 78 Barcelona 77 Atlético de Madrid 69
2016–17 16 Atlético de Madrid 78[lower-alpha 10] Barcelona 75 Valencia 68
2017–18 16 Atlético de Madrid 77 Barcelona 76 Athletic Club 56
2018–19 16 Atlético de Madrid 84 Barcelona 78 Levante 57
2019–20[lower-alpha 11] 16 Barcelona 59[lower-alpha 12] Atlético de Madrid 50 Levante 45
2020–21 18 Barcelona 99 Real Madrid 74 Levante 70
2021–22 16 Barcelona 90[lower-alpha 13] Real Sociedad 66 Real Madrid 60
2022–23 16 Barcelona 85 Real Madrid 75 Levante 66
  1. ↑ Played with teams divided into groups, the title was decided in a final group played by the four group winners in a double legged round-robin tournament.
  2. ↑ Played with teams divided into groups, the title was decided in a single-game final where Atlético Málaga beat Sant Vicènt by 2–0.
  3. ↑ Played with teams divided into groups, the title was decided in a single-game final where Oroquieta Villaverde beat Irex Puebla.
  4. ↑ Played with teams divided into groups, the title was decided in a single-game final where Irex Puebla beat Torrejón in the penalty shootout after a draw by 0–0.
  5. ↑ Played with teams divided into groups, the title was decided in a single-game final where Levante beat Eibartarrak by 4–0.
  6. ↑ Unbeaten season (26 matches).
  7. ↑ Sevilla FC participated as sponsor of CD Híspalis, before creating its own team in 2008.
  8. ↑ Played with teams divided into groups, the title was decided in a double-legged final where Rayo Vallecano won 1–0 and 1–1.
  9. ↑ Played with teams divided into groups, the title was decided in a double-legged final where Rayo Vallecano won 2–2 and 1–2.
  10. ↑ Unbeaten season (30 matches).
  11. ↑ Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, the season ended prematurely.
  12. ↑ Unbeaten season (21 matches).
  13. ↑ Unbeaten and perfect season - all wins (30 matches).

Performance by club

Since the inception of the Superliga

Teams Winners Runners-up Winning years
Barcelona842012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023
Athletic Club532003, 2004, 2005, 2007, 2016
Atlético de Madrid322017, 2018, 2019
Rayo Vallecano312009, 2010, 2011
Levante232002, 2008
Espanyol132006
Real Madrid02
Puebla01
Sabadell01
Híspalis01
Real Sociedad01

Overall

Athletic Club celebrating its fourth title, won in 2007
Teams Winners Runners-up Winning years
Barcelona852012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023
Athletic Club532003, 2004, 2005, 2007, 2016
Levante441997,[lower-alpha 1] 2001, 2002, 2008
Atlético de Madrid431990,[lower-alpha 2] 2017, 2018, 2019
Añorga331992, 1995, 1996
Oroquieta Villaverde321993, 1994, 1999
Rayo Vallecano312009, 2010, 2011
Espanyol132006
Puebla[lower-alpha 3]122000
Peña Barcilona111989
Oiartzun101991
Atlético Málaga[lower-alpha 4]101998
Real Madrid02
Parque Alcobendas01
Torrejón01
Eibartarrak[lower-alpha 5]01
Sabadell01
Híspalis01
Real Sociedad01

Marked in italic those teams that won the Copa de la Reina that season

  1. ↑ Title won as Sant Vicent València CFF.
  2. ↑ Title won as Atlético Villa de Madrid.
  3. ↑ Currently Extremadura UD.
  4. ↑ Currently Málaga CF.
  5. ↑ Currently SD Eibar.

All-time Liga F table

Liga Nacional (1988–1996)

Rank Club S P W D L GF GA GD Pts Win %[lower-alpha 1]
1 Añorga KKE 69273415348102+24615081.52%
2 CD Oroquieta Villaverde 7112661630304182+12214866.07%
3 FC Barcelona 8129582645261226+3514255.04%
4 RCD Español 588471823223139+8411263.64%
5 CE Sabadell 7114471851249249011249.12%
6 Atletico Villa de Madrid 35032810190100+907272%
7 Peña Barcelonista Barcilona 3503361113464+707272%
8 CD Sondika 35223821152107+455451.92%
9 FFP Parque Alcobendas 587191652136316-1805431.03%
10 Olímpico Fortuna 35319826102123-214643.4%
11 Oiartzun KE 22817388341+423766.07%
12 Puente Castro FC 46914847122267-1453626.09%
13 CFF Tradehi 559977370200-1302521.19%
14 CF PubliSport 1218494153-122047.62%
15 CFF Vallès Occidental 1168263524+141856.25%
16 CF Llers 22874174282+401832.14%
17 CD Anaitasuna 1186393732+51541.67%
18 EFAV La Chimenea 12161144470-261330.95%
19 Atlético Málaga 1164482227-51237.5%
20 CFF Athenas 230192020113-931018.33%
21 Universidad Complutense 12113172479-55511.9%
22 Atlético Santa María del Camí 11612131354-35412.5%

División de Honor (1996–2001)

Almost 100 clubs participated during the 5 seasons that this league format lasted.

Group stages

Group 1 (North) Group 2 (East) Group 3 (Centre) Group 4 (South)[lower-alpha 2]
Rank Club S P W D L GF GA GD Pts Win %
1 Sant Vicent CCF / Levante UD 51271128774369+67423291.34%
2 RCD Espanyol 512799181056399+46421685.04%
3 CF Barcelona 5127971227511184+32720681.1%
4 Eibartarrak 5124912013477133+34420281.45%
5 SD Lagunak 5124862315420145+27519578.63%
6 CF Llers 5127801334426236+19017368.11%
7 Oiartzun KE 5124692332426236+19216164.92%
8 CD Sondika 4100731413325126+19916080%
9 Añorga KKE 5124613132327167+16015361.69%
10 EF Madrid Oeste Boadilla 49472814397109+28815280.85%
11 CD Oroquieta Villaverde 5114691134343166+22714965.35%
12 UE Cornellà 5127642055270299-2914858.27%
13 Rayo Burgalés / CD Nuestra Señora de Belén 5114622131280171+10914563.6%
14 UE L'Estartit 4101661223330168+16214471.29%
15 CE Sabadell 4101651323341154+18714370.79%
16 León FF 5114551950285246-6112947.81%
17 CFF Bilbao 5124452653250265-1511646.77%
18 CFF Puebla 361554235848+31011493.44%
19 CD Lagun Onak 5124442555231262-3111345.56%
20 CD Anaitasuna 5124442357226281-5511144.76%
21 CD Tortosa 5127402265254453-19910240.16%
22 AD Torrejón CF 252483130336+2679995.19%
23 Peña Azul Oviedo 5114401658194286-929642.11%
24 CF Pozuelo de Alarcón 252463330549+2569541.67%
25 AFF Butarque 3624211920467+1379541.67%
26 Trofeo La Amistad 5100391648177228-519447%
27 CD Híspalis 3614191121397+1169174.59%
28 CD Olímpico Rosillo 75 362401121191132+599139.91%
29 Bizkerre FT 4100342244205216-119045%
30 CF Pardinyes 5127312768205393-1888935.04%
31 CFF Estudiantes de Huelva 36140813187100+878872.13%
32 CD Municipal de Corella 374321329121125-47752.03%
33 Sporting de Gijón / EF Mareo 5114282136151361-1727733.77%
34 Terrassa FC 4101291755158299-1417537.13%
35 FCF Atlético Jiennense 46128924195152+435571.31%
36 AD Guillén Lafuerza 2422641213490+445666.67%
37 UD Tres Cantos 372201636134225-915638.89%
38 Mondragón CF 378211245117221-1045434.62%
39 Atlético Málaga 228233211014+964987.5%
40 CD Fray Albino 2432251612772+554956.98%
41 CD Nueva Ciudad 24320815129102+274855.81%
42 AD Peña Nuestra Señora de la Antigua 2432131910898+104552.33%
43 Club Internacional de la Amistad 36214113762178-1163931.45%
44 CD San Roque 123172411146+653678.26%
45 Athenas FF 3771285771249-1783220.78%
46 CD Ribert 3689134670221-1513122.79%
47 Torrent CF 2511263385170-853029.41%
48 Atlético Juval 3401172260104-442936.25%
49 ACRD Ñaque 243992558125-672731.4%
50 Sporting Plaza de Argel 2511053671204-1332524.51%
51 AD San Juan 250953681215-1342323%
52 Olímpico Fortuna 12010286642+242255%
53 Casa Social Católica de Ávila 12686124676-302242.31%
54 Montilla CF 338942561152-912228.95%
55 Gernika Club 252783749173-1242221.15%
56 UE Breda 252783765198-1332221.15%
57 Gure Txoko KE 12675143931+51936.54%
58 CD Coslada 12666144276-341834.62%
59 Atlanta-El Raval FC 239742849198-1441823.08%
60 Club Atlético General Lamadrid 242753057147-901821.43%
61 CDFB L'Eliana 12665155182-311732.69%
62 Zarautz KE 12464143352-191633.33%
63 CD Larre 12663174893-451528.85%
64 CD Blanes 12663173594-591528.85%
65 CD Canillas 126631736103-671528.85%
66 UD Eurosol 22862203396-631425%
67 AD Las Mercedes 12353153975-361328.26%
68 SD Retuerto 12453163583-481327.08%
69 CF Carbayedo 12653183781-441325%
70 El Palo FC 22853203098-681323.21%
71 CD Elgoibar 12444163889-511225%
72 SE Mercat Nou Magòria 126521927107-801223.08%
73 AAVV Nueva Elipa 126361741124-831223.08%
74 Montjuïc 126441829123-941223.08%
75 CD Dunboa-Eguzki 12243153487-531125%
76 CD Miguelturreño 12635183399-661121.15%
77 AE La Canya 12434172785-581019.23%
78 CD Amaya 128252124109-85916.07%
79 CD Ronda 243253659273-214910.47%
80 Peña Deportiva Rociera 12332182995-66817.39%
81 CD Trinitat 12616192688-61815.38%
82 Atlètic Gavanova 124241830131-101815.38%
83 CDF Trobajo del Camino 246324144203-6688.7%
84 Mutriku FT 12423193287-55714.58%
85 UD 77 Taxonera 126312234125-91713.46%
86 AD Virgen de la Chanca 12004161793-76410%
87 UE Deltebre 126122329164-13547.69%
88 Ikesi CF 128122520107-8747.14%
89 Motril CF 110028229-27210%
90 AD Cortijos de Marín 11810172160-3925.56%
91 Luarca CF 12202207122-1524.55%
92 CD Gazteria 124012313226-21311.79%

Final phases

Club S P W D L GF GA GD Pts Win %
Sant Vicent CCF/Levante UD 4117132815+131568.18%
Añorga KKE 16312157+8758.33%
CFF Puebla 352121013-3550%
Atlético Málaga 1220030+34100%
CD Oroquieta Villaverde 2320194+5466.67%
AD Guillén Lafuerza 16123811-3433.33%
AD Torrejón CF 1211010+1375%
CD Híspalis 16114920-11325%
Eibartarrak 23102611-5233.33%
CD Sondika 11010220150%
SD Lagunak 1100134-100%
RCD Espanyol 1100123-100%
CF Pozuelo de Alarcón 1100128-600%

Superliga (2001–2011)

This table includes all games played since the 2001–02 season to 2010–11 season, when the Superliga recovered its format of a single group after several years with four groups and the group winners playing a Final Four. For a timeline of each team's league record, see List of women's football clubs in Spain.

Superliga 2001-2009

Rank Club S P W D L GF GA GD Pts Win %
1 Levante UD 82001552322649127+52233383.25%
2 Athletic Club 71801272330552208+34427776.94%
3 RCD Espanyol 82001272162567300+26727568.75%
4 CFF Puebla / Extremadura FCF 8200982678413333+8022255.5%
5 Rayo Vallecano 61581031540403223+18022161.39%
6 AD Torrejón CF 8200942878401366+3521659%
7 CD Híspalis 8170642086327439-11214843.53%
8 CFF Estudiantes de Huelva 5118501949284241+4311950.42%
9 CE Sabadell 494501529292175+11711561.17%
10 SD Lagunak 5132392073164265-1019837.12%
11 Oviedo Moderno CF 71703430106184422-2389828.82%
12 FC Barcelona 4106342052155200-458841.51%
13 Transportes Alcaine / Prainsa Zaragoza 380251441103155-526440%
14 Real Sociedad 38223174281144-636338.41%
15 CF Pozuelo de Alarcón 5124241486173391-2183225%
16 CD Nuestra Señora de Belén 49422765109357-2485127.13%
17 Atlético de Madrid 2521910236788-214846.15%
19 UE L'Estartit 2561982987118-314644.23%
20 Sporting de Huelva 25615162571105-344641.07%
21 AD DSV-Colegio Alemán 2561453775140-653329.46%
22 Atletico Málaga 13082203384-511830%
23 AD Peña Nuestra Señora de la Antigua 368555850280-2301525%
24 Gijón FF 12400231996-7711.67%

Superliga 2009-2011

Rank Club S P W D L GF GA GD Pts Win %
1 Rayo Vallecano 256438620251+1519483.93%
2 RCD Espanyol 258437820245+1579383.04%
3 Athletic Club 2563971016558+1079375.89%
4 SD Lagunak 2522713128652+346764.42%
5 FC Barcelona 254289179555+406560.19%
6 AD Torrejón CF 25026111310463+416363%
7 Atlético de Madrid 25226101610478+266259.62%
8 Prainsa Zaragoza 2562672310879+295952.68%
9 Real Sociedad 2562411219584+115952.68%
10 Levate UD 252257208668+185750.89%
11 Sporting de Huelva 2502542111586+295454%
12 Valencia CF 25224622119107+125451.92%
13 Oviedo Moderno CF 254238239395-25450%
14 UE L'Estartit 2502452110782+255353%
15 UD Collerense 2502010208987+25050%
16 Sevilla FC 248217208281+14951.04%
17 UD Las Palmas 2501462080114-343434%
18 Atlético Málaga 25012102850140-903434%
19 CE Sant Gabriel 128114135077-272646.43%
20 SD Reocín 12897124262-202544.64%
21 SD Eibar 254494150175-1251715.74%
22 Real Valladolid 252484040167-1271615.38%
23 Real Jaén 12432192381-58816.67%
24 Gimnàstic de Tarragona 252224825225-20065.77%

Primera División (2011–2022)

Rank Club S P W D L GF GA GD Pts Win %
1 FC Barcelona 1132928428171,185136+1,04988090.58%
2 Atlético de Madrid 113292246441798276+52273677.81%
3 Athletic Club 113292015573710358+35265869.45%
4 Levante UD 113291816781584369+21561065.2%
5 Real Sociedad 1132914473112527409+11850554.86%
6 Valencia CF 1132912371135492457+3544048.18%
7 Rayo Vallecano 1132912268139498534-3643447.42%
8 Sporting de Huelva 1132911276141410512-10241245.59%
9 RCD Espanyol 102999670133406476-7035843.81%
10 UD Granadilla Tenerife 7205994066320283+3733758.05%
11 Sevilla FC 82356444127263449-18623636.6%
12 Real Betis 6175584077213270-5721444.57%
13 Transportes Alcaine / Zaragoza CFF 72146540109293460-16717039.72%
14 Madrid CFF 5145472177178274-9616239.66%
15 Real Madrid 385481324149112+3715164.12%
16 Santa Teresa CD 5154383185147305-15814534.74%
17 CE Sant Gabriel 4124382066163230-679638.71%
18 UD Collerense 5154352693206379-1739631.17%
19 Fundación Albacete 5150313188202358-1569331%
20 EDF Logroño 385211945101161-608235.88%
21 Deportivo La Coruña 2551992785119-346642.73%
22 Oviedo Moderno CF 39016254986180-945731.67%
23 SD Eibar 2641684067125-585631.25%
24 FC Levante Las Planas 2601593661120-594940.83%
25 SP Comarca Los Llanos de Olivenza 26413103669139-703628.13%
26 Atlético Málaga / Málaga CF 26412124061158-973628.13%
27 Oiartzun KE 26010123847141-943226.67%
28 Deportivo Alavés Gloriosas 13086163063-333036.67%
29 Villarreal CF 13085172963-342935%
30 SD Lagunak 264955045202-1572317.97%
31 UE L'Estartit 13485213574-392130.88%
32 Granada CF 13057184181-401728.33%
33 FVPR El Olivo 134542543112-691420.59%
34 UD Tacuense 13036212285-631217.65%
35 SD Reocín 134232930126-96710.29%

Liga F (2022–present)

As of the end of the 2022–23 Liga F season
Rank Club S P W D L GF GA GD Pts Win %
1 FC Barcelona 130281111810+1088595%
2 Real Madrid 13024338025+557585%
3 Levante UD 13021368034+466675%
4 Atlético de Madrid 13016955435+195768.33%
5 Madrid CFF 13017586548+175665%
6 UD Granadilla Tenerife 130117123544-94048.33%
7 Sevilla FC 1301010104544+14050%
8 Real Sociedad 130109115450+43948.33%
9 Valencia CF 130114153655-193743.33%
10 Athletic Club 130105153444-103541.67%
11 FC Levante Las Planas 13068162461-372633.33%
12 Sporting de Huelva 13067172454-302531.67%
13 Real Betis 13067172662-362531.67%
14 Villarreal CF 13058172765-382330%
15 Alhama CF 13056192457-332126.67%
16 Deportivo Alavés 13056193573-382126.67%

Records

Records in this section refer to Primera División from its founding in 1988 through to the present.

Clubs

  • Most appearances: 32 seasons, FC Barcelona
  • Most matches played: 739, RCD Espanyol
  • Most wins overall: 481 (659 Games), FC Barcelona
  • Most goals scored: 2022, Levante UD
  • Most wins in a season overall: 33, FC Barcelona (2020–21)
  • Most league goals scored in a season: 246, Levante UD (2000–01)
  • Longest unbeaten league home run: 69, FC Barcelona (2019–)
  • Most consecutive wins: 62, FC Barcelona (2019–2023)
  • Most consecutive wins at home: 69, FC Barcelona (2019–)
  • Longest run of games scored in: 111, FC Barcelona (2019–)
  • Best win percentage in a season overall: 100% (28w-0d-0l) Levante UD (2000–01), 100% (30w-0d-0l) FC Barcelona (2021-22)
  • Most points in a season overall: 99 (3 points for a win), FC Barcelona (2020–21)

Top goalscorer by season

Season Player(s) Club(s) Goals
2001–02
2002–03
2003–04 Spain María José Pérez Sabadell
2004–05 Spain Marta Cubí Espanyol 32
2005–06 Spain Auxiliadora Jiménez Híspalis 29
2006–07 Spain Adriana Martín Espanyol 30
2007–08 Spain Natalia Pablos Rayo Vallecano 24
2008–09 Spain Erika Vázquez Athletic Club 32
2009–10 Spain Adriana Martín Rayo Vallecano 35
2010–11 Spain Verónica Boquete Espanyol 39
2011–12 Spain Sonia Bermúdez Barcelona 38
2012–13 Spain Sonia Bermúdez Barcelona 27
Spain Natalia Pablos Rayo Vallecano
2013–14 Spain Sonia Bermúdez Barcelona 28
2014–15 Spain Sonia Bermúdez Barcelona 22
Spain Adriana Martín Levante
2015–16 Spain Jennifer Hermoso Barcelona 24
2016–17 Spain Jennifer Hermoso Barcelona 35
2017–18 Mexico Charlyn Corral Levante 24
2018–19 Spain Jennifer Hermoso Atlético de Madrid 24
2019–20 Spain Jennifer Hermoso Barcelona 23
2020–21 Spain Jennifer Hermoso Barcelona 31
2021–22 Nigeria Asisat Oshoala Barcelona 20
Brazil Geyse Ferreira Madrid CFF
2022–23 Spain Alba Redondo Levante 27

All-time top-scorers

Rank Player Club(s) Years active Goals Apps Ratio
1 Community of Madrid Natalia Pablos Rayo Vallecano 2000–184423611.22
2 Galicia (Spain) María Paz Vilas Levante UD, FC Barcelona, RCD Espanyol, Valencia CF 2006–2613250.8
3 Navarre Erika Vázquez SD Lagunak, Athletic Club, RCD Espanyol 1999–259+384+0.91
4 Community of Madrid Sonia Bermudez CE Sabadell, Rayo Vallecano, FC Barcelona, Atlético de Madrid, Levante UD 2003–20233+306+0.76
5 Community of Madrid Jennifer Hermoso Atlético de Madrid, Rayo Vallecano, FC Barcelona 2005–1772450.72
6 Basque Country (autonomous community) Nekane Díez Athletic Club 2007–1443100.46
7 Andalusia Priscila Borja CE Sabadell, CFF Puebla, Sporting de Huelva, Atlético de Madrid, Rayo Vallecano, Real Betis, Madrid CFF 2002–2233530.63
8 Aragon Adriana Martin CE Sabadell, RCD Espanyol, Rayo Vallecano, Atlético de Madrid, Levante UD, Málaga CF 2003–20192194480.49
9 Galicia (Spain) Verónica Boquete CD Trasportes Alcaine, RCD Espanyol 2005–20111091640.66
10 Basque Country (autonomous community) Elisabeth Ibarra Eibartarrak, Athletic Club 2000–171043670.28

See also

Notes

  1. ↑ A draw counts as a ½ win
  2. ↑ results of the 1996-97 season are not quantified

References

  1. ↑ Reunión Comisión Mixta de seguimiento de la Superliga.Archived 11 October 2009 at the Wayback Machine.
  2. ↑ "Iberdrola patrocinará la Primera División Femenina" (in Spanish). La Liga. 22 August 2016. Retrieved 22 August 2016.
  3. ↑ "Female footballers deserve a fair deal. That's why we went on strike | Ainhoa Tirapu". The Guardian. 21 November 2019. Retrieved 11 October 2021.
  4. ↑ "Spanish women's football strike a double-edged sword". AS.com. 18 November 2019. Retrieved 11 October 2021.
  5. ↑ "Women's football: Spain's top players' strike sees all fixtures postponed". BBC Sport. Retrieved 11 October 2021.
  6. ↑ "Women's football: Spain's top players' strike called off after negotiations reopen". BBC Sport. Retrieved 11 October 2021.
  7. ↑ "La Liga Femenina to be Called to an End". Her Football Hub. 7 May 2020. Retrieved 27 February 2022.
  8. ↑ "Women's soccer gains professional status in Spain". 10 June 2020.
  9. ↑ Beswick, Aiden (26 March 2021). "Liga Ellas: Spain's top division to go professional from next season". GiveMeSport. Retrieved 26 July 2022.
  10. ↑ Gil, Aimara G. (8 September 2023). "El Sevilla-UDG Tenerife no se jugó". As.
  11. ↑ "Spain – List of Women's Champions". RSSSF. 2010. Retrieved 8 May 2011.
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