2012–13 OK Liga Femenina

2012–13 OK Liga Femenina
LeagueOK Liga Femenina
SportRoller hockey
DurationSeptember 2012–May 25, 2013
League championsVoltregà
  Runners-upBiesca Gijón
Top scorerLaura Vall, 49 goals
Relegated to Primera División FemeninaReus Deportiu & Cerdanyola
OK Liga seasons

The 2012–13 OK Liga Femenina was the fifth edition of Spain's premier women's rink hockey championship, running from September 15, 2012 to May 25, 2013.

CP Voltregà won its third title in a row while Reus Deportiu and Cerdanyola were relegated to Primera Nacional. Despite to finish in relegation positions, Borbolla and Traviesas regained its spots in OK Liga, as Reus and Cerdanyola resigned to their places in the league due to their financial problems.[1]

Voltregà, Biesca Gijón, Girona and Alcorcón qualified for CERH Women's Euroleague.

Teams

2012–13 OK Liga Femenina is located in Spain
Gijón
Gijón
Alcorcón
Alcorcón
Borbolla
Borbolla
Traviesas
Traviesas
OK Liga Femenina 2013–14 teams
2012–13 OK Liga Femenina is located in Catalonia
Voltregà
Voltregà
Girona
Girona
Igualada
Igualada
Manlleu
Manlleu
SFERIC
SFERIC
Palau
Palau
Bigues
Bigues
Vilanova
Vilanova
Reus
Reus
Cerdanyola
Cerdanyola
OK Liga Femenina 2013–14 teams from Catalonia
Team Arena Established City/Area
Voltregà Victorià Oliveras de la Riva 1955 Sant Hipòlit de Voltregà
Girona Palau II 1940 Girona
Fontanellas y Martí Les Comes 1950 Igualada
Biesca Gijón Pabellón Mata-Jove 1995 Gijón
Alcorcón Cat's Best Prado Santo Domingo 1980 Alcorcón
Reus Deportiu Palau d'Esports 1909 Reus
Bigues i Riells Pavelló d'Esports 1991 Bigues i Riells
Vilanova Pavelló d'Esports 1951 Vilanova i la Geltrú
SFERIC Terrassa Poliesportiu La Maurina 1950 Terrassa
Palau de Plegamans Maria Víctor 1975 Palau-solità i Plegamans
Maheco Cerdanyola Pavelló Can Xarau 1936 Cerdanyola del Vallès
Traviesas Pavillón de Bouzas 1969 Vigo
Manlleu Pavelló d'Esports 1973 Manlleu
Borbolla Monte Alto 1990 A Coruña

Standings

Team P W D L GF GA GD Pts
1 Catalonia Voltregà 26 21 2 3 125 44 81 65
2 Asturias Biesca Gijón 26 19 2 5 86 48 38 59
3 Catalonia Girona 26 16 5 5 94 50 44 53
4 Community of Madrid Alcorcón Cat's Best 26 16 4 6 84 55 29 52
5 Catalonia Reus 26 16 3 7 89 55 34 51
6 Catalonia Fontanellas y Martí 26 14 2 10 97 72 25 44
7 Catalonia Manlleu 26 14 2 10 121 83 38 44
8 Catalonia SFERIC Terrassa 26 11 3 12 71 68 3 36
9 Catalonia Palau de Plegamans 26 10 5 11 74 72 2 35
10 Catalonia Bigues i Riells 26 8 6 12 54 51 3 30
11 Catalonia Vilanova 26 7 3 16 62 71 −9 24
12 Catalonia Maheco Cerdanyola 26 6 4 16 74 112 −38 22
13 Galicia (Spain) Borbolla 26 2 1 23 37 149 −112 7
14 Galicia (Spain) Traviesas 26 1 0 25 13 151 −138 3

Source:[2]

European League
Relegated
2012–13 OK Liga Femenina winners
Catalonia
Voltregà
Third title

Top scorers

Rank Player Team Goals
1 Spain Laura Vall Manlleu 49
2 Spain María Díez Biesca Gijón 40
3 Spain Raquel Bernardas Fontanellas y Martí 39
4 Spain Carla Giudici Voltregà 32
5 Spain Rita Díaz Maheco Cerdanyola 29

Source: [3]

Copa de la Reina

2013 Copa de la Reina
Tournament details
Dates13–14 April 2013
Final positions
ChampionsBiesca Gijón (2nd title)
Runners-upAlcorcón
2012
2014

The 2013 Copa de la Reina was the 8th edition of the Spanish women's roller hockey cup. It was played in Sant Hipòlit de Voltregà between the four first qualified teams after the first half of the season.[4]

Biesca Gijón won its second consecutive title after beating CP Alcorcón by 3–2 in the final, thanks to a golden goal.[5]

 
SemifinalsFinal
 
      
 
13 April
 
 
Alcorcón6
 
14 April
 
Reus Deportiu4
 
Alcorcón2
 
13 April
 
Biesca Gijón (a.e.t.)3
 
Voltregà2
 
 
Biesca Gijón3
 

References

  1. ^ "El Reus Deportiu renuncia a la OK Liga femenina" (in Spanish). Hockey Global. 12 June 2013. Retrieved 23 May 2017.
  2. ^ Rinkhockey.net
  3. ^ "Datos 26ª jornada (última) y tabla de goleadoras en OK Liga femenina" (in Spanish). Hockey Asturias. 27 May 2013. Retrieved 27 March 2017.
  4. ^ "El CP Voltregà organizará la Copa de la Reina" (in Spanish). Real Federación Española de Patinaje. 19 February 2013. Retrieved 27 March 2017.
  5. ^ "Un nuevo gol de oro permite al Biesca reeditar la Copa de la Reina" (in Spanish). Real Federación Española de Patinaje. 14 April 2013. Retrieved 27 March 2017.