Liga Española de Baloncesto

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LEB Oro
LEB Oro.png
Founded1996; 26 years ago (1996)
First season1996–97
CountrySpain
ConfederationFIBA Europe
Number of teams18
(19 for 2020–21 season in response to the COVID-19 pandemic)
Level on pyramid2
Promotion toLiga ACB
Relegation toLEB Plata
Domestic cup(s)Copa Princesa de Asturias
Current championsCB Breogán
(3rd title)
Most championshipsUCAM Murcia CB
Gipuzkoa Basket
CB Breogán
(3 titles)
Websiteleboro.es
2021–22 season

The Liga Española de Baloncesto, also known as LEB Oro, is the second basketball division of the Spanish basketball league system after the Liga ACB. It is run by the FEB. The Liga Española de Baloncesto is divided into two categories (the other one is the LEB Plata). The LEB league was founded in 1996 and is played under FIBA rules. It was renamed LEB Oro in 2007.

The league is contested by 18 clubs. Each season, the top-finishing team in the LEB Oro are automatically promoted to the Liga ACB. The teams that finish the season in 2nd to 9th place enter a playoff tournament, with the winner also gaining promotion to the Liga ACB. The three lowest-finishing teams in the LEB Oro are relegated to LEB Plata.

A total of 75 teams have competed in LEB Oro since its inception in 1996. 18 teams have been crowned champions and 28 teams have gained promotion to Liga ACB, of which only five teams could not play in Liga ACB. Club Melilla Baloncesto is the only team that played all seasons of the league.

Championship format[]

A 2015 playoffs game between CB Valladolid and CB Breogán.

Each team of has to play with all the other teams of its division twice, once at home and the other at the opponent's arena.

Each victory adds two points to the team in the league ranking, while each loss adds only one. At the end of the league:

  • The winner of the Regular season promotes directly to Liga ACB.
  • Teams qualified between second and ninth position play the promotion play-offs, where the winner promotes with the regular season champion to Liga ACB.
  • The worst or the two worst teams are relegated to LEB Plata.

At the half of the league, the two first teams in the table play the Copa Princesa at home of the winner of the first half season. The Champion of this Cup will play the play-offs as first qualified if it finishes the league between the 2nd and the 5th qualified.

LEB History[]

Porfirio Fisac achieved three titles and collaborated in other one before leaving.

The two first teams are promoted to ACB. Since 2007–08, is known as LEB Oro (LEB Gold) and the regular season champion promotes to ACB without playing the playoffs. The winner of the Playoffs Finals is the other promoted team.

League names[]

  • 1996–2006: LEB
  • 2006–2007: Adecco LEB
  • 2007–2015: Adecco Oro
  • 2015–present: LEB Oro

Champions[]

Season Champion Runner-up MVP Champion's Coach
1996–97 CB Ciudad de Huelva Caja Cantabria United States Bob Harstad Spain Sergio Valdeolmillos
1997–98 Murcia Artel Baloncesto Fuenlabrada United States Spain
1998–99 Breogán Universidade Cabitel Gijón United States Spain
1999–00 CB Lucentum Alicante Club Ourense Baloncesto United States Joe Bunn Spain
2000–01 Caprabo Lleida CB Granada United States Michael Wilson Spain Edu Torres
2001–02 CB Lucentum Alicante Minorisa.net Manresa United States Argentina Julio Lamas
2002–03 Etosa Murcia Unelco Tenerife Dominican Republic Jaime Peterson Spain
2003–04 Bilbao Basket CB Granada United States Aaron Swinson Spain Txus Vidorreta
2004–05 Baloncesto Fuenlabrada IBB Hoteles Menorca Spain Ricardo Guillén Spain Luis Casimiro
2005–06 Bruesa GBC Polaris World Murcia United States Thomas Terrell Spain Porfirio Fisac
2006–07 Ricoh Manresa Climalia León Spain Ricardo Guillén Spain
2007–08 Basket CAI Zaragoza Bruesa GBC United States Andy Panko Spain
2008–09 CB Valladolid CB Lucentum Alicante United States Jakim Donaldson Spain Porfirio Fisac
2009–10 Basket CAI Zaragoza ViveMenorca United States Jakim Donaldson Spain
2010–11 CB Murcia Blu:sens Monbús Spain Ricardo Guillén Spain
2011–12 Iberostar Canarias[a] Menorca Bàsquet[b] United States Jakim Donaldson Spain
2012–13 Ford Burgos[b][c] CB Lucentum Alicante[b] Czech Republic Ondřej Starosta Spain
2013–14 River Andorra MoraBanc Ford Burgos[b][d] Spain Jordi Trias Spain Joan Peñarroya
2014–15 Ford Burgos[b][d] Club Ourense Baloncesto[b] Spain Ricardo Guillén Spain
2015–16 Quesos Cerrato Palencia[b] Club Melilla Baloncesto[b] Spain Spain Porfirio Fisac / Spain
2016–17 RETAbet.es GBC San Pablo Inmobiliaria Burgos Spain Jordi Trias Spain Porfirio Fisac
2017–18 Cafés Candelas Breogán ICL Manresa Spain Jordi Trias Spain Natxo Lezkano
2018–19 Real Betis Energía Plus RETAbet Bilbao Basket Dominican Republic Spain
2019–20 Season curtailed in response to the COVID-19 pandemic.[e]
2020–21 Río Breogán Covirán Granada Lithuania Mindaugas Kačinas Spain Diego Epifanio

Performance by club[]

Club Winners Runners-up Promotions Winning Years
UCAM Murcia CB 3 1 4 1997–98, 2002–03, 2010–11
Gipuzkoa Basket 3 1 4 2005–06, 2016–17, 2019–20[f]
CB Breogán 3 0 3 1998–99, 2017–18, 2020–21
CB Lucentum Alicante 2 2 4 1999–00, 2001–02
Basket Zaragoza 2 0 2 2007–08, 2009–10
Bàsquet Manresa 1 2 3 2006–07
Baloncesto Fuenlabrada 1 1 2 2004–05
CB Tizona 1 1 2 2014–15
Bilbao Basket 1 1 2 2003–04
CB Ciudad de Huelva 1 0 1 1996–97
CE Lleida Bàsquet 1 0 1 2000–01
CB Valladolid 1 0 1 2008–09
CB 1939 Canarias 1 0 1 2011–12
CB Atapuerca 1 0 1 2012–13
BC Andorra 1 0 1 2013–14
Palencia Baloncesto 1 0 1 2015–16
Real Betis Baloncesto 1 0 1 2018–19
CB Ciudad de Valladolid 1 0 1 2019–20[f]
Menorca Bàsquet 0 3 3
CB Granada 0 2 2
Club Ourense Baloncesto 0 2 2
Cantabria Baloncesto 0 1 1
Gijón Baloncesto 0 1 1
Tenerife CB 0 1 1
Baloncesto León 0 1 1
Obradoiro CAB 0 1 1
Club Melilla Baloncesto 0 1 1
CB Miraflores 0 1 1
Fundación CB Granada 0 1 0

Records at LEB Oro[]

Stats leaders[]

Season Top rating PIR Top scorer PPG Top rebounder RPG Top Assistant APG
1996–97 United States Bob Harstad 31.72 United States Bob Harstad 30.56 United States 11.96 Spain Jaume Comas 4.73
1997–98 United States 25.38 United States 25.38 United States 10.96 United States 3.96
1998–99 United States 28.65 United States 22.62 United States 11.57 United States 4.38
1999–00 United States Joe Bunn 28.23 United States Joe Bunn 23.60 United States 10.17 Spain 4.30
2000–01 United States Michael Wilson 23.70 United States 23.91 United States Michael Wilson 9.53 Spain 4.93
2001–02 United States 25.03 Spain 19.41 United States 10.27 Spain Roberto Núñez 4.60
2002–03 Dominican Republic Jaime Peterson 22.47 United States 18.97 United States 14.76 Spain Javi Salgado 4.87
2003–04 United States Aaron Swinson 23.94 Nigeria Ugonna Onyekwe 19.33 United States Aaron Swinson 9.44 Spain 4.62
2004–05 Spain Ricardo Guillén 23.67 United States Aaron Swinson 18.56 United States 12.27 Spain 4.70
2005–06 United States Thomas Terrell 25.33 United States Thomas Terrell 19.21 United States Robert Battle 8.71 United States Andre Turner 4.68
2006–07 Spain Ricardo Guillén 20.97 United States Malik Dixon 20.65 United States 10.70 Spain 5.00
2007–08 United States Andrew Panko 21.88 United States Antwain Barbour 19.44 United States Jakim Donaldson 10.00 Argentina Lucas Victoriano 5.76
2008–09 United States Jakim Donaldson 23.26 United States Kammron Taylor 18.05 United States Jakim Donaldson 9.50 Argentina Diego Ciorciari 6.09
2009–10 United States Jakim Donaldson 28.50 United Kingdom Darren Phillip 18.15 United States Jakim Donaldson 11.06 Argentina Diego Ciorciari 4.87
2010–11 Spain Ricardo Guillén 24.11 Spain Ricardo Guillén 19.11 United States 9.24 Spain 4.56
2011–12 United States Jakim Donaldson 21.29 United States Troy DeVries 19.15 Nigeria Olaseni Lawal 10.62 Spain 5.12
2012–13 Czech Republic Ondřej Starosta 21.73 Spain 15.73 Czech Republic Ondřej Starosta 9.81 Spain 5.50
2013–14 Spain Jordi Trias 24.08 Spain Ricardo Guillén 16.00 Spain Jordi Trias 9.00 Spain 4.92
2014–15 Spain Ricardo Guillén 20.40 Spain Ricardo Guillén 16.44 Trinidad and Tobago 9.07 Spain 5.18
2015–16 Spain 23.18 Spain Ricardo Guillén 18.70 Spain 9.71 Spain Ferran Bassas 6.50
2016–17 Spain Jordi Trias 20.50 United States 20.18 Spain Jordi Trias 10.18 Spain 5.58
2017–18 Ukraine Volodymyr Gerun 21.13 United States Johnny Dee 15.94 Romania Emanuel Cățe 8.53 Spain 6.38
2018–19 Dominican Republic 20.46 United States Junior Robinson 19.79 Dominican Republic 10.62 Spain 6.18
2019–20[1] Senegal Bamba Fall 20.54 United States Frank Bartley 16.25 Senegal Bamba Fall 8.58 Spain Pedro Llompart 5.91

All-time top performances[]

Active LEB Oro player

Games played[]

Rank Player Position(s) Seasons[g] Years Games played
1   (ESP) PF 16 1996–2017 512
2   (ESP) C 14 2002– 505
3   (ESP) SF 14 2000–2014 473
4   (ESP) SF 15 2003–2018 457
5   (ESP) PG 13 2002–2017 451
6   (ESP) SG 13 1999–2012 449
7   (ESP) SF 14 2005– 447
8   (ESP) PG 12 1998–2011 439
9  Roger Fornas (ESP) PF 13 2004–2018 421
10  Dani Rodríguez (ESP) PG 13 2003– 404

Points[]

Rank Player Position Years Points Games played Points per game
1  Ricardo Guillén (ESP) PF 2004–2016 5,927 353 16.8
2   (ESP) PF 1996–2017 4,968 512 9.7
3   (ESP) C 2002– 4,456 505 8.8
4   (ESP) PG 2002–2017 4,388 451 9.7
5   (ESP) SG 2005– 4,255 385 11.0
6   (ESP) SF 2000–2014 4,241 473 9.0
7   (ESP) SF 2003–2018 4,110 457 9.0
8  Dani Rodríguez (ESP) PG 2003– 4,022 404 10.0
9   (ESP) SF 1999–2014 3,738 338 11.1
10  Salva Arco (ESP) SG 2004–2018 3,671 345 10.6

Rebounds[]

Rank Player Position Years Rebounds Games played Rebounds per game
1   (ESP) C 2002– 2,544 505 5.0
2  Ricardo Guillén (ESP) PF 2004–2016 2,399 353 6.8
3   (ESP) C 2005– 2,189 346 6.3
4   (ESP) PF 1996–2017 1,992 512 3.9
5   (ESP) PF 1997–2012 1,926 374 5.1
6   (ESP) C 1998–2016 1,843 386 4.8
7  Ondřej Starosta (CZE) C 2006–2013 1,759 218 8.1
8  A. Reynolds Dean (USA) C 2000–2007 1,697 227 7.5
9   (ESP) C 2002–2016 1,655 377 4.4
10  Roger Fornas (ESP) PF 2004–2018 1,655 421 3.9

Assists[]

Rank Player Position Years Assists Games played Assists per game
1   (ESP) PG 1999–2012 1,379 395 3.5
2   (ESP) PG 2002–2017 1,312 451 2.9
3   (ESP) PG 2002–2016 1,245 372 3.3
4  Dani Rodríguez (ESP) PG 2003– 1,143 404 2.8
5  Diego Ciorciari (ARG) PG 2002–2010 1,015 241 4.2
6   (ESP) PG 2005–2015 905 298 3.0
7   (ESP) PG 2010–2017 902 234 3.9
8   (ESP) PG 1998–2011 894 439 2.0
9   (ESP) SG 2006–2017 882 318 2.8
10   (ESP) PG 1999–2010 862 292 2.9

Steals[]

Rank Player Position Years Steals Games played Steals per game
1   (ESP) PG 1999–2012 766 395 1.9
2   (ESP) SG 2005– 628 385 1.6
3   (ESP) PG 2002–2016 590 372 1.6
4   (ESP) C 2002– 580 505 1.1
5   (ESP) PG 1998–2011 535 439 1.2
5   (ESP) SG 1999–2012 501 449 1.1
7   (ARG) PG 2001–2010 467 266 1.7
8   (ESP) PG 2002–2017 458 451 1.0
9   (ESP) SF 1997–2007 439 259 1.7
10   (ESP) PF 1996–2017 439 512 0.9

Blocks[]

Rank Player Position Years Blocks Games played Blocks per game
1   (ESP) C 2005– 303 346 0.9
2  Steve Horton (USA) C 1997–2007 279 188 1.5
3   (USA) C 1996–2000 268 93 2.9
4  A. Reynolds Dean (USA) C 2000–2007 268 227 1.2
5  Lamont Barnes (USA) C 2004–2018 251 193 1.3
6  Michel Diouf (SEN) C 2009–2015 246 174 1.4
7  Sitapha Savané (SEN) C 2000–2003 244 117 2.1
8  U. Onyekwe (NGR) PF 2003–2008 241 120 2.0
9   (USA) C 1997–2006 219 159 1.4
10   (ESP) C 2002–2013 218 296 0.7

Records in a game[]

  • 50 by Antwain Barbour (Tenerife) vs. Lucentum on November 21, 2008
  • Most rebounds
  • Most offensive rebounds
  • Most defensive rebounds
  • 16 by (Inca) vs. Tenerife on April 16, 2003
  • Most assists
  • Most three-pointers
  • 11 by (Murcia) vs. Tenerife on April 3, 1998 (6,25m)
  • 9 by (Canarias) vs. Cáceres on March 2, 2011 (6,75m)
  • Most steals
  • 11 by Gimel Lewis (Cantabria) vs. Gijón on March 30, 2007
  • 11 by Jeff Xavier (Palencia) vs. Huesca on September 30, 2011
  • Most blocks
  • 13 by (Melilla) vs. Coruña on January 18, 2002
  • Most PIR
  • 65 by (Pineda de Mar) vs. Askatuak on September 28, 1996

Current clubs[]

Team Home city Arena Capacity
Acunsa Gipuzkoa San Sebastián Donostia Arena 11,000
Bàsquet Girona Girona Fontajau 5,500
Cáceres Patrimonio de la Humanidad Cáceres Multiusos Ciudad de Cáceres 6,500
CB Almansa con Afanion Almansa Municipal 1,500
CB Prat El Prat de Llobregat Pavelló Joan Busquets 500
Covirán Granada Granada Palacio de Deportes 7,242
EasyCharger Palencia Palencia Pabellón Municipal 5,000
HLA Alicante Alicante Pedro Ferrándiz 5,700
ICG Força Lleida Lleida Pavelló Barris Nord 6,100
Juaristi ISB Azpeitia Municipal 1,000
Levitec Huesca La Magia Huesca Palacio Municipal de Huesca 4,900
Leyma Coruña A Coruña Pazo dos Deportes de Riazor 5,000
Melilla Sport Capital Melilla Pabellón Javier Imbroda Ortiz 3,800
Movistar Estudiantes Madrid WiZink Center 13,109
Palmer Alma Mediterrànea Palma Palma Son Moix 3,800
TAU Castelló Castellón Pabellón Ciutat de Castelló 6,000
UEMC Real Valladolid Valladolid Pisuerga 6,800
Unicaja Banco Oviedo Oviedo Polideportivo de Pumarín 1,138

Copa Princesa de Asturias[]

All-time LEB Oro table[]

The All-time LEB Oro table is an overall record of all match results of every team that has played in LEB Oro since the 1996–97 season. The table is accurate as of the end of the 2019–20 season.

Pos Team Seasons Played Won Lost 1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th Debut Since/Last App Best
1 Melilla 24 828 431 397 1 4 2 1 1996–97 1996–97 2
2 Breogán 16 566 347 219 2 4 3 1 1996–97 2019–20 1
3 Ourense 16 551 266 285 2 1 1 1998–99 2012–13 2
4 León 11 421 245 176 1 3 1 2 2000–01 2011–12 2
5 Menorca 10 385 226 159 3 3 2 1997–98 2011–12 2
6 Tenerife 12 421 224 197 1 1 3 1996–97 2009–10 2
7 Palencia 11 377 204 173 1 2 1 2 2009–10 2009–10 1
8 Villa de Los Barrios 12 399 190 209 1 1997–98 2008–09 5
9 Ciudad de Huelva 11 390 187 203 1 2 1996–97 2007–08 1
10 Lucentum 8 292 185[h] 106 2 2 1 1996–97 2012–13 1
11 Murcia 8 289 182 107 3 1 1 1997–98 2010–11 1
12 Coruña 12 390 178 212 1 1 1998–99 2012–13 3
13 Zaragoza 7 266 170 96 2 1 2 2002–03 2009–10 1
14 Cáceres Ciudad 10 348 162 186 2 2008–09 2015–16 5
15 Lleida 8 291 157 134 1 1 1999–00 2011–12 1
16 Inca 11 366 156 210 1 1996–97 2007–08 5
17 Atapuerca 7 262 155 107 1 2 2006–07 2012–13 1
18 La Palma 9 318 144 174 2003–04 2011–12 7
19 Peñas 11 351 141 210 1 1996–97 2010–11 3
20 Gijón 8 273 135 138 1 1 1996–97 2006–07 2
21 Oviedo 7 236 127 109 2 2013–14 2013–14 5
22 Cantabria 7 246 125 121 1 1 1996–97 2007–08 2
23 Manresa 4 167 117[h] 49 1 2 1 2000–01 2017–18 1
24 Tarragona 8 282 115 167 2002–03 2011–12 7
25 Força Lleida 8 246 106 140 1 2012–13 2012–13 5
26 Bahía San Agustín 6 198 105 93 1 2014–15 2014–15 3
27 Canarias 5 185 104 81 1 1 2007–08 2011–12 1
28 Gipuzkoa 4 137 97 40 2 2 2005–06 2019–20 1
29 Clavijo 7 219 86 133 2011–12 2017–18 8
30 Navarra 6 191 83 108 1 2010–11 2015–16 4
31 Bilbao 3 119 79 40 1 1 2002–03 2018–19 1
32 Juventud Córdoba 6 192 78 114 1 1996–97 2001–02 5
33 Granada 4 155 76 79 2 1999–00 2011–12 2
34 Andorra 3 106 72 34 1 1 1 1996–97 2013–14 1
35 Axarquía 6 196 71 125 2008–09 2013–14 7
36 Castelló 5 160 68 92 2015–16 2015–16 7
37 Prat 5 168 67 101 1 2014–15 2018–19 4
38 Rosalía de Castro 6 202 65 137 1999–00 2008–09 8
39 Barcelona B 6 184 64 120 2012–13 2018–19 10
40 Sant Josep Girona 3 115 58 57 1 2009–10 2011–12 4
41 Fuenlabrada 2 77 57 20 1 1 1997–98 2004–05 1
42 Ciudad de Valladolid 3 100 55 45 1 2017–18 2017–18 1
43 Miraflores 2 73 51 22 1 1 2015–16 2016–17 2
44 Alcúdia 3 110 51 59 2005–06 2007–08 8
45 Tizona 2 63 49 14 1 1 2013–14 2013–14 1
46 Plasencia 3 107 49 58 1 2003–04 2005–06 5
47 Valladolid 2 68 47 21 1 1 2008–09 2014–15 1
48 3 100 45 55 1 1998–99 2000–01 5
49 L'Hospitalet 3 105 44 61 2005–06 2007–08 6
50 Mallorca 3 102 43 59 2008–09 2011–12 12
51 Gandía 3 107 40 67 2006–07 2008–09 14
52 Obradoiro 1 45 37 8 1 2010–11 2010–11 2
53 Araberri 3 102 36 66 2016–17 2018–19 11
54 2 68 33 35 1 2001–02 2002–03 4
55 Cáceres 2 71 33 38 2003–04 2004–05 8
56 Fundación Granada 2 63 31 32 2018–19 2018–19 8
57 Real Betis 1 34 30 4 1 2018–19 2018–19 1
58 Pineda de Mar 2 60 30 30 1996–97 1997–98 6
59 Galicia Ferrol 3 94 29 65 1998–99 2000–01 10
60 Ciudad de Algeciras 2 68 27 41 2003–04 2004–05 14
61 Askatuak 2 61 23 38 1996–97 1997–98 8
62 2 71 20 51 2004–05 2005–06 17
63 Cornellà 2 71 19 52 2001–02 2009–10 16
64 Fundación Lucentum 1 24 16 8 1 2019–20 2019–20 4
65 Real Canoe 2 58 16 42 2018–19 2018–19 15
66 Vic 1 34 15 19 2008–09 2008–09 12
67 Valls 1 34 13 21 2004–05 2004–05 15
68 Iraurgi 1 34 12 22 2017–18 2017–18 17
69 1 34 12 22 2003–04 2003–04 18
70 Marín Peixegalego 2 58 12 46 2016–17 2019–20 18
71 Almansa 1 24 10 14 2019–20 2019–20 12
72 Fundación Adepal 1 37 10 27 2010–11 2010–11 17
73 1 29 9 20 1996–97 1996–97 11
74 Illescas 1 34 8 26 2008–09 2008–09 17
75 Ciudad de Vigo 1 34 6 28 2009–10 2009–10 18

League or status at 2019–20 season:

2019–20 ACB season
2019–20 LEB Oro season
2019–20 LEB Plata season
2019–20 Liga EBA season
Lower divisions
Clubs that no longer exist or does not compete in senior competitions

The second division before LEB Oro[]

Before 1996, teams promoted to Liga ACB from other second division leagues. The number of teams promoted varies each year.

LEB Plata[]

The LEB Plata is the Spanish basketball third league since 2001, the second division of the leagues organized by the Spanish Basketball Federation. The best teams promotes to LEB Oro and the last qualified ones are relegated to Liga EBA.

LEB Bronce[]

In 2007, the Spanish Basketball Federation decided to create a third LEB with 18 teams, like the other two. Since that day, renamed LEB as LEB Oro (LEB Gold) and LEB-2 as LEB Plata (LEB Silver). This new league was called LEB Bronce, three first teams were promoted each year to LEB Plata and the four last teams were relegated to Liga EBA.

LEB Bronce had also its Cup, like the other LEBs. In 2009, after two seasons, LEB Bronce was removed due to the difficulties of the teams that enjoyed the new league.

Season Champion Runner-up Third
2007–08
Gestibérica Vigo Canasta Unibasket Jerez Leyma Básquet Coruña
2008–09
Alerta Cantabria Matchmind Carrefour El Bulevar de Ávila CD Huelva Baloncesto

Copa LEB Bronce[]

Year Host Champion Runner-up Score
2008
Vigo
91–70
2009
Tíjola Alerta Cantabria Promobys Valle del Almanzora
83–73

Notes[]

  1. ^ Iberostar Canarias initially did not promote to Liga ACB, but finally acquired the spot of Lucentum Alicante for playing in the league.
  2. ^ a b c d e f g h Team did not promote to Liga ACB in the next season.
  3. ^ As CB Atapuerca
  4. ^ a b As CB Tizona
  5. ^ Carramimbre CBC Valladolid and Delteco Gipuzkoa Basket were jointly declared champions and proposed for promotion to Liga ACB.
  6. ^ a b Shared title
  7. ^ For active players, the number listed is the number of seasons that player has completed plus the current season.
  8. ^ a b One game tied.

References[]

  1. ^ On May 8, 2020, the Spanish Basketball Federation finished prematurely the regular season due to COVID-19 pandemic.
  2. ^ Los topes de la AdeccoOro; FEB.es, 11 April 2008

External links[]

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