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On 6 May 2020, the RFEF announced the creation of a new, two-group, 40-team third division called Primera División RFEF, which caused the former third and fourth divisions, Segunda División B and Tercera División, respectively, to drop down a level and change into Segunda División RFEF and Tercera División RFEF; the changes were made effective for the 2021–22 campaign.
Following the reorganization, the Tercera Federación is the fifth highest level in the Spanish football league system [3] and is operated by the RFEF and 17 regional federations corresponding to each of the autonomous communities of Spain (there are 18 groups – Andalusia is divided into two due to its size). Prior to 2021, this was known as ...
The 2024–25 Tercera Federación season is the fourth for the Tercera Federación, the national fifth level in the Spanish football league system. It consists of 17 groups with 18 teams each, and one group with 19 teams.
The group champions are promoted to 2024–25 Segunda Federación.; The best non-reserve team of each group qualifies for 2024–25 Copa del Rey.; Relegations to the regional leagues may depend on which clubs are relegated in the 2023–24 Segunda Federación, as well as the number of the promoted teams for the ensuing season.
Tercera Regional (2 groups) — Menorca: Regional Preferente de Menorca — Canary Islands: Las Palmas: Interinsular Preferente de Las Palmas (1 group) Primera Regional 2 groups of Gran Canaria; 1 group of Fuerteventura; 1 group of Lanzarote; Segunda Regional Aficionado-Gran Canaria 1 group of Gran Canaria — Santa Cruz de Tenerife
The league consists of a group of 18 teams. At the end of the season, the first two teams (places 1 and 2) are automatically promoted to Tercera División RFEF (Group 13). Places 3 to 6 enter a second (knock-out) phase to determine one further promoted team. Last three teams are relegated to the Primera Autonómica.
From 1970 until the 2022/2023 the league was called the Regional Preferente de la Comunitat Valenciana. It consisted of four regional groups of 18 teams each. Group 1 consisted of teams in the province of Castellon and the northern part of Valencia province, Group 2 teams in the city of Valencia and surrounding satellite towns, Group 3 teams in the south of Valencia province and north of ...
1971 [1] Ground: La Moheda, La Solana, Ciudad Real, Castilla-La Mancha, Spain: Capacity: 2,000: President: Julián Martín-Zarco [2] Head coach: Manolo Alfaro: League: Primera Autonómica Preferente – Group 1: 2023–24: Tercera Federación – Group 18, 15th of 18 (relegated)