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División de Honor Juvenil de Fútbol

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División de Honor
Founded1986; 38 years ago (1986) (as Superliga Juvenil)
Country Spain
ConfederationUEFA
Level on pyramid1
Relegation toLiga Nacional
Domestic cup(s)Copa de Campeones
Copa del Rey Juvenil
International cup(s)UEFA Youth League
Current championsAtlético Madrid
(2023–24)
Most championshipsReal Madrid (12 titles)
Websiterfef.es
Current: 2023–24 División de Honor Juvenil de Fútbol

The División de Honor Juvenil is the top level of the Spanish football league system for youth players 19 years old and under. The División de Honor is administered by the RFEF through the Liga Nacional de Fútbol Aficionado (LNFA).

Format

The División de Honor begins the first weekend in September and ends in April or May. The División de Honor's season is similar to the senior players' La Liga playing a double round-robin points based system. There are seven groups of 16 teams. The teams with the most points in each group are declared champion of its group and advance to the Copa de Campeones Juvenil de Fútbol. In each group, the teams placing 13th and below are relegated to the Liga Nacional or the Canarias Preferente in the case of those teams from the Canary Islands (Group6).

History

Created in 1986, the Superliga Juvenil was a national league with 16 teams. However, traveling across the country caused financial hardships for some clubs. Real Valladolid (in 1993), and Las Palmas and Espanyol (in 1994) dropped out of the league. Real Madrid withdrew from the league in 1994 when their second reserve team Real Madrid C kept their status in the Segunda División B. 15 teams played in 1994–95 and the league was disbanded after the season. In 1995, the RFEF elevated the six regional based groups of the División de Honor (which was the second level) as the top youth level and created a new tournament to crown the overall youth champion of Spain.

Copa de Campeones de Juvenil

Main article: Copa de Campeones Juvenil de Fútbol

The Copa de Campeones is a two phrase tournament that starts a week after the end of the División de Honor held at a site selected by the RFEF.

Until 2011, the seven group winners were divided into two groups: Group A had three teams and was played in a round-robin format, while group B was composed by four and was played in a single elimination format. The two group winners played the final match.

Since the 2011–12 season, the seven group winners and the best runner-up are drawn into a knock-out tournament in a neutral venue determined by the Royal Spanish Football Federation.

Each team nominates an 18-man roster. There are no replacements for sickness or injury even if it is a goalkeeper.

Since the 2014–15 season, the winner qualifies to the UEFA Youth League.[1]

Copa del Rey Juvenil

Main article: Copa del Rey Juvenil de Fútbol
  • 32 teams qualify to the main domestic cup:
    • 28 teams placed 1st-4th in each of the 7 groups after 1 round of league matches completed
    • 4 best 5th-placed teams

History

Established in 1950, the Campeonato de España was Spain's top tournament for youth teams for over thirty years. Barcelona won the first cup, Copa de Su Excelencia Generalísimo and now holds the record for winning the most (currently 18). Since 1976, teams are playing for the Copa de Su Majestad El Rey Don Juan Carlos I or Copa del Rey.

Format

Since 1995, the Campeonato de España/Copa del Rey started a week after the Copa de Campeones and was played in four rounds. The top two from each División de Honor group plus the best two third-placed teams qualified. The first round, Quarterfinal and Semifinal are played in two legs and the Final is one match at a neutral site.

In 2022 the format was extended to 32 teams based on their performance in the first half of the season with the cup played during the second half, and the semi-finals and final taking place in a mini-tournament at a single location.

Restructuring

2005–06

For the 2005–06 season, the RFEF reorganized Grupo IV of División de Honor as the Andaluza Group similar to the Canarias have in Grupo VI. Teams from the autonomous cities of Ceuta and Melilla also included.

2006–07

For the 2006–07 season, the RFEF added another 16-team regional group.

Champions

Superliga Juvenil

Season Champion Runner-up
1986–87 Real Madrid Barcelona
1987–88 Real Madrid Barcelona
1988–89 Athletic Bilbao Osasuna
1989–90 Real Madrid Real Betis

Liga de Honor Sub-19

Season Champion Runner-up
1990–91 Sevilla Barcelona
1991–92 Athletic Bilbao Real Madrid
1992–93 Real Madrid Valladolid
1993–94 Barcelona Valencia
1994–95 Sevilla Barcelona

División de Honor

In gold, champions of the Copa de Campeones; in silver, runners-up of this tournament.

Season Group I Group II Group III Group IV Group V Group VI Group VII Wildcard
1994–95 Racing Osasuna Barcelona Sevilla Real Madrid Tenerife — —
1995–96 Deportivo Athletic Bilbao Valencia Sevilla Real Madrid Tenerife
1996–97 Celta Real Sociedad Espanyol Sevilla Real Madrid Las Palmas
1997–98 Oviedo Real Sociedad Valencia Sevilla Real Madrid Las Palmas
1998–99 Valladolid Real Sociedad Espanyol Sevilla Hércules Tenerife
1999–00 Valladolid Zaragoza Barcelona Sevilla Real Madrid Las Palmas
2000–01 Valladolid Osasuna Barcelona Goyu-Ryu Atlético Madrid Las Palmas
2001–02 Celta Zaragoza Espanyol Real Betis Atlético Madrid Tenerife
2002–03 Salamanca Athletic Espanyol Málaga Atlético Madrid Tenerife
2003–04 Sporting Athletic Espanyol Sevilla Real Madrid Las Palmas
2004–05 Sporting Osasuna Barcelona Sevilla Atlético Madrid Las Palmas
2005–06 Valladolid Zaragoza Barcelona Betis Real Madrid Las Palmas
2006–07 Celta Antiguoko Espanyol Málaga Real Madrid Las Palmas Valencia
2007–08 Deportivo Real Sociedad Espanyol Sevilla Rayo Vallecano Las Palmas Villarreal
2008–09 Celta Athletic Barcelona Sevilla Atlético Madrid Tenerife Villarreal
2009–10 Deportivo Athletic Barcelona Betis Real Madrid Las Palmas Valencia
2010–11 Racing Athletic Barcelona Sevilla Real Madrid Las Palmas Villarreal
2011–12 Sporting Real Sociedad Espanyol Sevilla Atlético Madrid Las Palmas Valencia Barcelona
2012–13 Celta Athletic Barcelona Sevilla Real Madrid Las Palmas Villarreal Atlético Madrid
2013–14 Racing Real Sociedad Barcelona Málaga Real Madrid Las Palmas Valencia Sevilla
2014–15 Celta Real Sociedad Espanyol Málaga Rayo Vallecano Las Palmas Villarreal Real Madrid
2015–16 Racing Athletic Espanyol Sevilla Atlético Madrid Las Palmas Villarreal Málaga
2016–17 Celta Osasuna Barcelona Málaga Real Madrid Las Palmas Villarreal Atlético Madrid
2017–18 Sporting Athletic Barcelona Málaga Atlético Madrid Las Palmas Atlético Madrileño Tenerife
2018–19[2] Celta Numancia Zaragoza[3] Sevilla Atlético Madrid Tenerife Villarreal Real Madrid
2019–20[a] Celta[b] Athletic Barcelona Sevilla Real Madrid Las Palmas Villarreal N/A
2020–21 Deportivo[6] Athletic Barcelona Málaga Atlético Madrid Las Palmas Levante Real Madrid
2021–22 Celta Athletic Barcelona Betis Atlético Madrid Las Palmas Valencia Deportivo
2022–23 Celta Athletic Barcelona Betis Real Madrid Las Palmas Valencia Atlético Madrid
2023–24 Deportivo Athletic Mallorca Sevilla Atlético Madrid Las Palmas Levante Betis
  1. ^ In March 2020, all fixtures were suspended due to the COVID-19 pandemic in Spain. On 6 May 2020, the Royal Spanish Football Federation announced the premature end of the leagues, revoking all relegations, declaring each divisional leader as champion and cancelling the Copa del Rey Juvenil and the Copa de Campeones for the season.[4]
  2. ^ With the Copa de Campeones cancelled, Celta Vigo were nominated as the 'league path' entrant for the 2020–21 UEFA Youth League (which eventually was also cancelled due to the pandemic) as they had the best divisional record across the country, just ahead of Real Madrid.[5]

References

  1. ^ "UEFA Youth League retained and expanded". UEFA.org. 18 September 2014. Archived from the original on 24 September 2014. Retrieved 18 February 2015.
  2. ^ Estos son los participantes en la Copa de Campeones de División Honor Juvenil 2019 Archived 2019-05-07 at the Wayback Machine, RFEF, 8 April 2019
  3. ^ "Zaragoza gana su primera Copa de Campeones juvenil en los penaltis" [Zaragoza win their first youth Champions Cup on penalties] (in Spanish). Marca. 11 May 2019. Archived from the original on 14 May 2019. Retrieved 14 May 2019.
  4. ^ "Comunicado de la RFEF en relación con las competiciones no profesionales del fútbol español" [RFEF announcement in relation to the non-professional competitions in Spanish football] (in Spanish). RFEF. 6 May 2020. Archived from the original on 16 August 2020. Retrieved 16 April 2022.
  5. ^ "Oficial: la RFEF confirma que el Celta jugará la Youth League" [Official: the RFEF confirms that Celta will play in the Youth League] (in Spanish). El Desmarque. 25 May 2020. Archived from the original on 29 October 2021. Retrieved 16 April 2022.
  6. ^ "El Deportivo se proclama campeón de España juvenil tras derrotar a Barcelona y Real Madrid" [El Deportivo are proclaimed youth champions of Spain after defeating Barcelona and Real Madrid] (in Spanish). El País. 27 June 2021. Archived from the original on 2022-04-16. Retrieved 2022-04-16.
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