Menu
Spain

Primera División RFEF - Group 4

Standings

Primera División RFEF - Group 4 · 2020

Current Primera División RFEF - Group 4 2020 standings with 102 teams. Real Sociedad II leads the table with 53 points after 26 matches, followed by Athletic Club II on 51 points. The table shows wins, draws, losses, goals scored and conceded, goal difference, and recent form — essential for pre-match betting analysis.

PlayoffsRelegation
TeamPlayedWonDrawnLostGoals For:Goals AgainstGoal DiffPointsForm
Segunda B: Group 2 - 2nd Phase
1Real Sociedad II26165546:22+2453
WLDWW
2Athletic Club II26156546:25+2151
LWLWW
3Amorebieta26147534:21+1349
DWWDD
4Calahorra24119422:11+1142
DWWDL
5Tudelano2497835:31+434
LLLLL
6SD Logroñés24810623:23034
WLDLD
1Mutilvera2599731:21+1036
DDWWD
2Ejea26107924:26-237
WLWWD
3Izarra261041229:31-234
DWWWW
4Portugalete28771422:28-628
DWLLL
5Haro Deportivo265101125:31-625
DDLWW
6Deportivo Alavés II27571526:41-1522
DLLLD
7Barakaldo28571626:51-2522
DDDLL
8Leioa28371818:47-2916
LLWLL
1Real Unión26143934:21+1345
LLWWW
2Racing Santander26126840:28+1242
LLLWW
3Arenas Getxo26912523:19+439
WDWWW
4Ebro26109724:28-439
WWDWL
5Osasuna II26107933:32+137
DWWLL
6Tarazona26941322:33-1131
LWWLL
7Laredo26851323:36-1329
DLLLW
Segunda B: Group 1 - 2nd Phase
1Burgos24155431:14+1750
WLWDW
2Celta de Vigo II24124834:26+840
LWWDW
3Zamora24117627:26+140
WWLWL
4Unionistas de Salamanca24116724:17+739
LWWWL
5Real Valladolid II24116732:30+239
WLLLW
6Cultural Leonesa2497834:28+634
LLLLL
1Coruxo261061032:32036
WDWDW
2Salamanca UDS2698929:26+335
WWWDD
3Pontevedra26810831:25+634
WDLWD
4Real Oviedo II26861222:39-1730
LDLWD
5Lealtad26513820:23-328
WDLDL
6Sporting Gijón II265111026:35-926
LWWDD
7Guijuelo26571424:38-1422
LLWLW
8Covadonga26431931:57-2615
LLLLL
1Racing Ferrol24117631:23+840
WDWWL
2Deportivo La Coruna24116722:13+939
LWDWL
3Numancia24108634:19+1538
WDWLW
4Langreo2479825:30-530
DLLDW
5Compostela24513622:23-128
DLLDD
6Marino de Luanco24761119:26-727
LWDLD
Segunda B: Group 3 - 2nd Phase
1Ibiza24164436:10+2652
WLWWW
2Barcelona B26154742:27+1549
WWWWL
3FC Andorra26128634:25+944
WWLDW
4Gimnastic261110538:24+1443
LWWLD
5Alcoyano2496922:25-333
LLLDD
6Villarreal II2478931:32-129
LLLLL
1Peña Deportiva26812620:20036
DDLDW
2Espanyol II281071133:34-137
WWDWD
3Prat28812823:27-436
WDWDD
4Olot28971229:35-634
DWWWL
5Atzeneta26771227:29-228
LLDLW
6L'Hospitalet28861431:48-1730
DWLLD
7Orihuela26671325:40-1525
LLLWD
8Valencia II262121224:35-1118
DLLDD
1Cornellà26126836:29+742
WWWLD
2Llagostera26109727:26+139
DWWLW
3Hércules26108828:23+538
DWLDW
4Lleida Esportiu261051128:28035
DLWLD
5Badalona2689923:23033
LDLDL
6La Nucía26871120:28-831
DLLWL
7Levante II26861220:29-930
WLLLD
Segunda B: Group 4 - 2nd Phase
1Linares Deportivo24145528:17+1147
WDDWW
2Ucam Murcia24127531:23+843
LLWDW
3Algeciras24117625:23+240
WDLDL
4Real Betis II24109533:22+1139
WLWLW
5San Fernando CD24115829:23+638
LWDWL
6Sanluqueño241041023:28-534
LWLLL
1Las Palmas II26811727:25+235
DWWDW
2El Ejido2698930:27+335
DLWWW
3Granada II2698925:23+235
DWDDL
4Marbella26971031:27+434
WWDLL
5Yeclano26851329:40-1129
LWLWW
6Recreativo Huelva26651536:38-223
WLLLL
7Lorca Deportiva26471526:49-2319
LLWDW
8Marino26261818:50-3212
DLLDL
1Sevilla Atletico24108637:27+1038
WDLLD
2Linense24108624:22+238
LLDWW
3Cordoba24107731:22+937
WWDLL
4Real Murcia2498727:25+235
WWDLW
5Tamaraceite24712523:20+333
LDDWD
6Cádiz II24851127:29-229
LLWWL
Segunda B: Group 5 - 2nd Phase
1Badajoz24166243:13+3054
DLWWW
2SS Reyes24127528:23+543
DWLLD
3Real Madrid II24117640:31+940
WWLDL
4Extremadura24109528:21+739
WLWLD
5Internacional de Madrid24106827:22+536
LWLWL
6CF Talavera2497833:29+434
LLWDW
1Melilla26910728:26+237
DWDWD
2Socuéllamos26961120:27-733
LWDWW
3Poblense26612829:28+130
WWDDL
4Atlético Madrid II26781123:30-729
WLDLL
5Villarrubia26611924:33-929
LWDDW
6Las Rozas266101021:31-1028
DLDWD
7Getafe II264111118:30-1223
WLWDL
8Villarrobledo26261820:44-2412
LLLLL
1Rayo Majadahonda24125726:21+541
WWDLW
2Atlético Baleares24116736:24+1239
LWWWW
3Villanovense24106821:14+736
LLWWL
4Mérida AD24861019:19030
WLDLW
5Navalcarnero24512720:25-527
WWLDL
6Don Benito24671118:31-1325
LLLDL

Results

Primera División RFEF - Group 4 · 50
Group 4 - 2nd Phase - 823/05/2021
Sun 23/05
Match Details
Sun 23/05
Match Details
Sun 23/05
Match Details
Sun 23/05
Match Details
Group 4 - 2nd Phase - 716/05/2021
Sun 16/05
Match Details
Sun 16/05
Match Details
Sun 16/05
Match Details
Sun 16/05
Match Details
Group 4 - 2nd Phase - 608/05/2021–09/05/2021
Sun 09/05
Match Details
Sun 09/05
Match Details
Sun 09/05
Match Details
Sun 09/05
Match Details
Sun 09/05
Match Details
Sun 09/05
Match Details
Sun 09/05
Match Details
Sun 09/05
Match Details
Sun 09/05
Match Details
Sat 08/05
Match Details
Group 4 - 2nd Phase - 502/05/2021
Sun 02/05
Match Details
Sun 02/05
Match Details
Sun 02/05
Match Details
Sun 02/05
Match Details
Sun 02/05
Match Details
Sun 02/05
Match Details
Sun 02/05
Match Details

Team Stats

Side-by-side performance comparison of all 102 teams in the Primera División RFEF - Group 4. Real Sociedad II leads with 16 wins this season. The colour-coded heatmap highlights wins, losses, draws, goals scored and conceded, goal difference, and win percentage — making it easy to spot the strongest and weakest teams at a glance for betting analysis.

Top Cards

Teams

Primera División RFEF - Group 4

All 20 teams competing in the Primera División RFEF - Group 4 2020 season. Click any club to view their full squad, match history, and detailed statistics.

Past Seasons

Primera División RFEF - Group 4

Browse 2 archived seasons of the Primera División RFEF - Group 4, from 2019 to 2020. Each season page includes full standings, top scorers, and match results — useful for comparing historical performance and identifying long-term betting patterns.

History

16 Mar 2026
Founded:2021Preceded by:Segunda División B

The Primera Federación was created in 2021 by the Royal Spanish Football Federation to modernise Spain's third-tier structure and replace the Segunda División B. The league was initially branded as Primera División RFEF but was rebranded to Primera Federación in 2022 to align with RFEF's restructuring of the Spanish football pyramid. The competition features 40 clubs divided into two geographically balanced groups—Group 1 (Northern region) and Group 2 (Southern region)—each playing 38 matches in a home-and-away format. This regional structure aims to reduce travel costs and environmental impact while maintaining competitive balance. The league has rapidly established itself as a pathway for ambitious clubs and academy teams seeking promotion to the professional Segunda División, with several notable clubs and B-teams from La Liga establishing strong presences in the competition.

  1. 2021 — Primera División RFEF founded, replacing Segunda División B as Spain's third tier
  2. 2022 — League rebranded to Primera Federación following RFEF restructuring
  3. 2023 — AD Ceuta FC won the inaugural playoff championship, defeating Cultural Leonesa 4-3 in a thrilling final
  4. 2024 — Gonzalo García set single-season goal-scoring record with 25 goals
  5. 2025 — League established as competitive pathway with 6 promotion spots (2 automatic + 4 playoff)

Competition Format

16 Mar 2026
Teams:40Relegation spots:8

The Primera Federación operates as a two-group regional structure with 20 clubs in each group (Group 1 North and Group 2 South). Each club plays 38 matches in a home-and-away round-robin format, with the season running from August to May. The two group winners secure automatic promotion to the Segunda División, while the teams finishing 2nd through 5th in each group enter a promotion playoff tournament to determine the remaining four promotion spots. Eight clubs—those finishing 18th through 20th in each group—are relegated to the Segunda Federación. The playoff format creates dramatic final-day scenarios and has produced memorable championship moments, including the 2023 final where AD Ceuta FC defeated Cultural Leonesa 4-3 in an extraordinary match.

Records

16 Mar 2026
Most titles:AD Ceuta FC (1)All-time top scorer:Gonzalo García (25 goals)

AD Ceuta FC's 67-point total in the 2024-25 season represents the highest points tally in Primera Federación history, achieved during their championship-winning campaign.

Analysis

16 Mar 2026

Current Season Analysis

The 2024-25 Primera Federación season has delivered extraordinary competitive intensity across both regional groups, with multiple storylines captivating Spanish football enthusiasts. In Group 1 (North), Cultural Leonesa and Ponferradina finished level on 65 points, with the title decided on goal difference in favour of Cultural Leonesa. Real Sociedad B claimed third place with 62 points, while FC Andorra (60 points) and Gimnàstic Tarragona (59 points) secured their positions in the promotion playoff. The northern group showcased exceptional attacking football, with Ponferradina scoring 59 goals and Gimnàstic Tarragona adding 59 goals, demonstrating the league's increasingly offensive-minded approach.

Group 2 (South) witnessed a more decisive championship race, with AD Ceuta FC dominating proceedings with 67 points—the highest total in Primera Federación history. The Ceuta side's clinical efficiency, combining 62 goals scored with a miserly 29 conceded, established them as strong favourites for the overall playoff championship. Córdoba CF finished second with 64 points, while Algeciras (62 points) and Sevilla Atlético (61 points) secured playoff positions. AD Ceuta's performance represents a watershed moment for the club, which has invested heavily in youth development and competitive infrastructure.

The relegation battle has proven equally dramatic, with eight clubs facing demotion to the Segunda Federación. In Group 1, SD Amorebieta, Gimnástica Segoviana, and SD Tarazona occupy the danger zone, while Group 2 sees Loja, Marbella FC, and Antequera CF in precarious positions. These clubs face the prospect of dropping two tiers in a single season, underscoring the stakes involved in Spanish football's third tier.

Gonzalo García's record-breaking season has been the standout individual achievement of the 2024-25 campaign. The prolific striker, competing for Real Madrid Castilla, has netted 25 goals in 36 matches, establishing a new single-season record for the Primera Federación. García's exceptional form—averaging 0.69 goals per game—has attracted attention from Real Madrid's first-team hierarchy, with the forward subsequently promoted to the senior squad. His achievement surpasses the previous record of 30 goals across multiple seasons, demonstrating the increasing quality of individual performances in the competition.

An unexpected narrative has emerged surrounding the competitive strength of academy teams from La Liga's elite clubs. Real Madrid Castilla, Barcelona Atlètic, and Atlético Madrid B have all demonstrated competitive prowess, with Castilla scoring 65 goals—the highest tally of any side in the competition. This development reflects the investment major clubs are making in youth development and the pathway system, transforming the Primera Federación into a genuine testing ground for future La Liga talent. The presence of these academy sides has elevated the overall quality of play while simultaneously creating a complex dynamic where established regional clubs compete against well-resourced youth programmes.

League Structure and Regional Organization

The Primera Federación's two-group structure—Group 1 encompassing northern Spanish regions and Group 2 covering southern territories—represents a deliberate strategy to balance competitive integrity with geographical accessibility. This regional division reduces travel distances and associated costs for clubs while maintaining meaningful competitive fixtures. The structure has proven particularly beneficial for smaller clubs with limited travel budgets, democratising access to Spain's third tier and enabling clubs from regions such as Galicia, the Basque Country, Catalonia, and Andalusia to compete at the highest possible level within their respective regions.

The playoff system deserves particular examination for its dramatic potential. By promoting only the two group winners automatically and requiring teams finishing 2nd-5th to compete in a knockout tournament, the Primera Federación creates scenarios where a club finishing second with 65 points might fail to secure promotion if defeated in the playoff semi-finals. This format has generated memorable moments, most notably the 2023 playoff final where AD Ceuta FC defeated Cultural Leonesa 4-3 in an extraordinary match that exemplified the competition's unpredictable nature. The playoff structure ensures that the season's final weeks deliver maximum drama and engagement, preventing the competition from becoming a foregone conclusion by mid-April.

Competitive Balance and Academy Investment

The presence of B-teams from La Liga's major clubs has fundamentally altered the competitive landscape of the Primera Federación. Real Madrid Castilla, Barcelona Atlètic, Atlético Madrid B, and Real Sociedad B bring institutional resources, coaching expertise, and player development infrastructure that smaller regional clubs cannot match. However, this has not resulted in a two-tier system; instead, ambitious regional clubs such as AD Ceuta FC, Cultural Leonesa, Ponferradina, and Córdoba CF have demonstrated that strategic recruitment, effective coaching, and community engagement can compete successfully against academy sides. The 2024-25 season's final standings illustrate this balance: while Real Madrid Castilla achieved the highest goal tally, they finished outside the playoff places, while AD Ceuta FC—a club without La Liga backing—claimed the regional title.

Commercial Development and Media Presence

The Primera Federación's commercial profile has expanded considerably since its 2021 inception. Movistar Plus+ has emerged as the primary broadcaster, offering streaming coverage of approximately 10 matches per round, representing a significant upgrade from the fragmented coverage available to Segunda División B. The league secured a €15 million annual broadcast rights deal, demonstrating growing investor confidence in the competition's commercial viability. Versus e-Learning serves as the league's title sponsor for the 2024-25 season, providing financial support and brand visibility.

Despite these advances, the Primera Federación remains substantially less visible than Spain's top two professional divisions. Traditional television coverage remains limited, with streaming platforms dominating distribution. This creates challenges for clubs seeking to monetise their presence through broadcasting rights, though it also provides opportunities for clubs to develop direct-to-consumer digital engagement strategies. Several clubs have successfully built engaged social media communities, particularly those featuring academy players from major La Liga clubs who attract supporters of their parent organisations.

Youth Development Pathway and Future Trajectory

The Primera Federación has established itself as the definitive pathway for Spanish clubs seeking professional football status and for academy players pursuing La Liga careers. The competition's emphasis on regional organisation, combined with its integration into the RFEF's broader restructuring of Spanish football, positions it as a crucial development level. Gonzalo García's promotion to Real Madrid following his record-breaking 25-goal season exemplifies this pathway's functionality: the competition provides genuine competitive testing grounds where young players can develop against high-level opposition before stepping up to professional football.

Looking forward, the Primera Federación's trajectory appears positive. Continued investment from La Liga academies, growing media coverage, and the establishment of regular promotion pathways to the Segunda División suggest the competition will continue to attract ambitious clubs and talented players. The 2024-25 season's competitive balance—evidenced by AD Ceuta FC's triumph despite lacking La Liga backing—indicates that the league has successfully avoided becoming merely a B-team competition, maintaining the possibility of success for well-managed regional clubs.

Frequently Asked Questions

How many teams compete in the Primera Federación?

The Primera Federación features 40 clubs divided equally between two regional groups: Group 1 (North) with 20 teams and Group 2 (South) with 20 teams. Each group plays a 38-match home-and-away season.

How does promotion work in the Primera Federación?

Six clubs are promoted annually to the Segunda División: the two group winners secure automatic promotion, while teams finishing 2nd through 5th in each group compete in a playoff tournament for the remaining four promotion spots.

How many teams are relegated from the Primera Federación?

Eight clubs are relegated to the Segunda Federación each season—the three lowest-placed teams from each group plus the two teams finishing 18th in the playoff standings.

When was the Primera Federación founded?

The Primera Federación was established in 2021 as a replacement for the Segunda División B, creating a unified third tier of Spanish professional football. It was rebranded from Primera División RFEF to Primera Federación in 2022.

Who holds the single-season goal-scoring record?

Gonzalo García holds the record with 25 goals in the 2024-25 season, surpassing the previous record of 30 goals held by both Manu Justo and Gonzalo García across multiple seasons.

What is the playoff format in the Primera Federación?

The top two finishers in each group are automatically promoted. Teams finishing 2nd-5th in each group enter a playoff tournament with a knockout format to determine the remaining four promotion spots, creating high-stakes drama in the final stages of the season.

API data: 2 Jul 2026 · Content updated: 16 Mar 2026