Divisiones Regionales de Fútbol in Asturias
The Divisiones Regionales de Fútbol in the Community of Asturias, organized by Real Federación de Fútbol del Principado de Asturias:
- Primera RFFPA, formerly Regional Preferente de Asturias (Level 6 of the Spanish football pyramid)
- Segunda RFFPA, formerly Primera Regional de Asturias (Level 7)
- Tercera RFFPA, formerly Segunda Regional de Asturias (Level 8)
League chronology
Timeline

Primera RFFPA (formerly Regional Preferente de Asturias)
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Founded | 1978 |
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Country | ![]() |
Number of teams | 20 |
Level on pyramid | 6 |
Promotion to | 3ª RFEF – Group 2 |
Relegation to | Segunda RFFPA |
Domestic cup(s) | Copa del Rey |
Current champions | Avilés Stadium and Valdesoto |
Website | Official website |
Primera RFFPA is one of the lower levels of the Spanish Football League. It stands at the sixth level of Spanish football. All of the clubs are based in the autonomous community of Asturias.
The League
The league consists of 20 teams in one group. At the end of the season, three teams are promoted to Tercera División RFEF – Group 2. The last three classified are relegated to Segunda RFFPA (formerly Primera Regional de Asturias).
Since the 2018–19 season, the champion of the league qualifies for the Copa del Rey.
2022–23 teams







Teams in Avilés: Avilés Stadium, Llaranes
Teams in Gijón: Racing La Guía, Roces
Teams in Oviedo: Astur, Universidad Oviedo
Latest promoted teams
Segunda RFFPA (formerly Primera Regional de Asturias)
Country | ![]() |
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Number of teams | 36; two groups of 18 |
Level on pyramid | 7 |
Promotion to | Primera RFFPA |
Relegation to | Tercera RFFPA |
Domestic cup(s) | None |
Website | Official website |
Segunda RFFPA is the seventh level of the Spanish football league system. It is administered by the Royal Asturias Football Federation.
League format
The league is played in two groups of 18 teams each. At the end of the season, the two champions are promoted with the winner of promotion playoff of runners-up (three teams in total). Three clubs in each group are relegated to Tercera RFFPA (six in total).
2022–23 teams
Tercera RFFPA (formerly Segunda Regional de Asturias)
Country | ![]() |
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Number of teams | 57; three groups of 14, one of 15 |
Level on pyramid | 8 |
Promotion to | Primera Regional de Asturias |
Domestic cup(s) | None |
Website | Official website |
Tercera RFFPA is the eighth level of the Spanish football league system. It is also administered by the Royal Asturias Football Federation.
League format
The league is played in four groups, three of 14 teams and one of 15. At the end of the season, the four champions are promoted to Segunda RFFPA with the two winners of promotion playoff (six teams in total).
2022–23 teams
Group 4
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Group 1
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Group 2
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Group 3
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Femenino Regional
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Country | ![]() |
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Number of teams | 24; four groups of 5, one of 4 |
Level on pyramid | 5 |
Promotion to | Primera Nacional |
Current champions | Sporting Gijón B |
Website | Official website |
Femenino Regional de Asturias is the regional women's league and the lowest division. It stands at the fifth level of Spanish women's football. All the clubs are based in the autonomous community of Asturias.
The league
For the 2023–24 season, Femenino Regional de Asturias will be split in two new competitions: Primera RFFPA Femenina (fifth tier) and Segunda RFFPA Femenina (sixth tier). Primera RFFPA Femenina will be made up by 10 teams, including relegations from Primera Nacional. For the current season, Femenino Regional de Asturias has two different stages. At the end of the first one, 12 teams (champions, runners-up and the two best third classified) will play in Grupo A. The other 12 teams will conform Grupo B.
After the second stage, A8, A9 and A10 will run a play-out against B1, B2 and B3 (single game). A11, A12 and the rest of the teams from Grupo B will be relegated to Segunda RFFPA Femenina.
2022–23 teams
Group 1
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Group 2
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Group 3
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Group 4
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Group 5
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Latest seasons
In bold, champions and runners-up that promoted to Primera Nacional.
Season | Champion | Runner-up |
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1996–97 | Luarca | Tradehi |
1997–98 | Praviano | Raíces |
1998–99 | Pravia | Mareo B |
1999–00 | Raíces | Mareo B |
2000–01 | Gijón | Raíces |
2001–02 | La Carisa | Oviedo Moderno B |
2002–03 | Oviedo Moderno B | Mareo B |
2003–04 | EF Mareo B | Raíces |
2004–05 | EF Mareo B | Raíces |
2005–06 | Gijón B | Mareo B |
2006–07 | Gijón B | Llosalín |
2007–08 | Barcia | Langreo Femenino |
2008–09 | Langreo Femenino | La Braña |
2009–10 | La Braña | Oviedo Moderno B |
2010–11 | Oviedo Moderno B | Tapia |
2011–12 | Femiastur | Oviedo 06 |
2012–13 | Oviedo Moderno B | Manuel Rubio |
2013–14 | Oviedo Moderno B | Femiastur |
2014–15 | Femiastur | Oviedo Moderno C |
2015–16 | Oviedo Moderno B | Gijón |
2016–17 | Oviedo Moderno B | Llanera |
2017–18 | Oviedo B | Sporting Gijón B |
2018–19 | Sporting Gijón B | Oviedo B |
2019–20 | Oviedo C[lower-alpha 1] | Sporting Gijón C |
- As both Oviedo C and Sporting Gijón C were not eligible, Llanera was the promoted team.