CD Híspalis

CD Híspalis
Full nameClub Deportivo Híspalis
Founded1972
1992 (women's team)
GroundHytasa, Sevilla
LeagueLiga Andaluza
2011-12Segunda División – Group 4, 13th (relegated)

Club Deportivo Híspalis is a Spanish football club from Seville founded in 1972. It is best known for its women's team, created in 1992, which currently plays in the Segunda División.

History

CD Híspalis was one of the eleven founding members of the reunified Superliga Femenina in 2002. For the first three seasons it ranked in the league's bottom half, but in 2004 it signed a collaboration with Sevilla FC to represent it in the Superliga, taking its name, crest and kit. Through this partnership it became one of the leading teams in the league, and in 2006 nearly won the championship; the team stood in the lead before the last round with a two-point advantage over RCD Espanyol, but drew 3–3 at defending champion Athletic Bilbao's ground and Espanyol won their match and claimed the league on goal difference.[1]

Reaching the national cup's semifinals the following year was Híspalis last major success, as the team collapsed in the 2008 season, ending last and being thus relegated. Following the relegation Sevilla FC broke the partnership, creating its own team. This was a major blow for the club, which for the next four seasons never had promotion options, and in 2012 it was instead relegated to the third tier, having ended second to last in the table.[2]

Season to season

Season Div. Pos. Copa de la Reina
1998/99 4th
1999/00 2nd Quarterfinals
2000/01 2nd Quarterfinals
2001/02 9th Quarterfinals
2002/03 9th Quarterfinals
2003/04 12th
2004/05 5th Quarterfinals
2005/06 2nd Quarterfinals
2006/07 5th Semifinals
2007/08 14th
2008/09 7th
2009/10 6th
2010/11 9th
2011/12 13th
2012/13 Regional 5th
2013/14 Regional 1st
2014/15 11th
2015/16 10th
2016/17 11th
2017/18 8th
2018/19 9th[a]
2019/20 Pr. Nac. 12th
  1. ^ Due to the creation of the new Primera División B, the team remained in the same league but it became the third level.

Former internationals

References

  1. ^ El Espanyol, nuevo campeón de la Superliga [Espanyol, new Superliga champion] (in Spanish) Marca, 9 April 2006
  2. ^ Table in soccerway.com