Primera FEB

Primera FEB
Formerly	Liga LEB (1996–2007); LEB Oro (2007–2024)
Founded	1996; 28 years ago
First season	1996–97
Country	Spain
Confederation	FIBA Europe
Number of teams	18
Level on pyramid	2
Promotion to	Liga ACB
Relegation to	Segunda FEB
Domestic cup(s)	Spain Cup; Copa Princesa de Asturias (defunct)
Current champions	Leyma Coruña; (1st title) ; (2023–24)
Most championships	UCAM Murcia CB; Gipuzkoa Basket; CB Breogán; (3 titles)
TV partners	LaLiga+
Website	primerafeb.com
	2024–25 season

The Primera FEB, formerly known as LEB or LEB Oro, is the second basketball division of the Spanish basketball league system after the Liga ACB. It is run by the FEB. The FEB leagues are divided into three categories (the other two are the Segunda FEB and the Tercera FEB). The league was founded in 1996 and is played under FIBA rules.

The league is contested by 18 clubs. Each season, the top-finishing team in the Primera FEB 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 Primera FEB are relegated to Segunda FEB.

A total of 81 teams have competed in Primera FEB since its inception in 1996. 19 teams have been crowned champions and 30 teams have gained promotion to Liga ACB, of which only four teams could not play in Liga ACB. Club Melilla Baloncesto is the only team that played all seasons of the league.

Championship format

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

The two first teams are promoted to ACB. Since 2007–08, 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
2015–2024: LEB Oro
From 2024 onwards: Primera FEB^[1]

Champions

Season	Champion	Runner-up	MVP	Champion's Coach
1996–97	CB Ciudad de Huelva	Caja Cantabria	Bob Harstad	Sergio Valdeolmillos
1997–98	Murcia Artel	Baloncesto Fuenlabrada	Tony Smith	Felipe Coello
1998–99	Breogán Universidade	Cabitel Gijón	Eric Cuthrell	Paco García
1999–00	CB Lucentum Alicante	Club Ourense Baloncesto	Joe Bunn	Andreu Casadevall
2000–01	Caprabo Lleida	CB Granada	Michael Wilson	Edu Torres
2001–02	CB Lucentum Alicante	Minorisa.net Manresa	Lawrence Lewis	Julio Lamas
2002–03	Etosa Murcia	Unelco Tenerife	Jaime Peterson	Felipe Coello
2003–04	Bilbao Basket	CB Granada	Aaron Swinson	Txus Vidorreta
2004–05	Baloncesto Fuenlabrada	IBB Hoteles Menorca	Ricardo Guillén	Luis Casimiro
2005–06	Bruesa GBC	Polaris World Murcia	Thomas Terrell	Porfirio Fisac
2006–07	Ricoh Manresa	Climalia León	Ricardo Guillén	Jaume Ponsarnau
2007–08	Basket CAI Zaragoza	Bruesa GBC	Andy Panko	Curro Segura
2008–09	CB Valladolid	CB Lucentum Alicante	Jakim Donaldson	Porfirio Fisac
2009–10	Basket CAI Zaragoza	ViveMenorca	Jakim Donaldson	José Luis Abós
2010–11	CB Murcia	Blu:sens Monbús	Ricardo Guillén	Luis Guil
2011–12	Iberostar Canarias^[a]	Menorca Bàsquet^[b]	Jakim Donaldson	Alejandro Martínez
2012–13	Ford Burgos^[b]^[c]	CB Lucentum Alicante^[b]	Ondřej Starosta	Andreu Casadevall
2013–14	River Andorra MoraBanc	Ford Burgos^[b]^[d]	Jordi Trias	Joan Peñarroya
2014–15	Ford Burgos^[b]^[d]	Club Ourense Baloncesto^[b]	Ricardo Guillén	Andreu Casadevall
2015–16	Quesos Cerrato Palencia^[b]	Club Melilla Baloncesto^[b]	Óliver Arteaga	Porfirio Fisac / Sergio García
2016–17	RETAbet.es GBC	San Pablo Inmobiliaria Burgos	Jordi Trias	Porfirio Fisac
2017–18	Cafés Candelas Breogán	ICL Manresa	Jordi Trias	Natxo Lezkano
2018–19	Real Betis Energía Plus	RETAbet Bilbao Basket	Tyson Pérez	Curro Segura
2019–20	Season curtailed in response to the COVID-19 pandemic.^[e]
2020–21	Río Breogán	Covirán Granada	Kevin Larsen	Diego Epifanio
2021–22	Covirán Granada	Bàsquet Girona	Marc Gasol	Pablo Pin
2022–23	MoraBanc Andorra	Zunder Palencia	Michael Carrera	Natxo Lezkano
2023–24	Leyma Coruña	ICG Força Lleida	Alex Barcello	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
BC Andorra	2	0	2	2013–14, 2022–23
Bàsquet Manresa	1	2	3	2006–07
Bilbao Basket	1	1	2	2003–04
Baloncesto Fuenlabrada	1	1	2	2004–05
CB Tizona	1	1	2	2014–15
Palencia Baloncesto	1	1	2	2015–16
Fundación CB Granada	1	1	1	2021–22
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 Canarias	1	0	1	2011–12
CB Atapuerca	1	0	1	2012–13
Real Betis Baloncesto	1	0	1	2018–19
CB Ciudad de Valladolid	1	0	1	2019–20^[f]
Básquet Coruña	1	0	1	2023–24
Menorca Bàsquet	0	3	3
Club Ourense Baloncesto	0	2	2
CB Granada	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 San Pablo Burgos	0	1	1
Bàsquet Girona	0	1	1
Força Lleida CE	0	1	1

Awards at LEB Oro

LEB Oro Final Four MVP

Records at LEB Oro

Stats leaders

Season	Top rating	PIR	Top scorer	PPG	Top rebounder	RPG	Top Assistant	APG
1996–97	Bob Harstad	31.72	Bob Harstad	30.56	Jermaine Carlton	11.96	Jaume Comas	4.73
1997–98	Tony Smith	25.38	Tony Smith	25.38	Eric Cuthrell	10.96	Tony Smith	3.96
1998–99	Eric Cuthrell	28.65	Tony Smith	22.62	Eric Cuthrell	11.57	Ronald Rutland	4.38
1999–00	Joe Bunn	28.23	Joe Bunn	23.60	Cedric Moore	10.17	Valentín Holgado	4.30
2000–01	Michael Wilson	23.70	Howard Brown	23.91	Michael Wilson	9.53	Ernesto Serrano	4.93
2001–02	Lawrence Lewis	25.03	Asier García	19.41	Lawrence Lewis	10.27	Roberto Núñez	4.60
2002–03	Jaime Peterson	22.47	Howard Brown	18.97	Willie Walls	14.76	Javi Salgado	4.87
2003–04	Aaron Swinson	23.94	Ugonna Onyekwe	19.33	Aaron Swinson	9.44	Dani López	4.62
2004–05	Ricardo Guillén	23.67	Aaron Swinson	18.56	Willie Walls	12.27	Sergio Sánchez	4.70
2005–06	Thomas Terrell	25.33	Thomas Terrell	19.21	Robert Battle	8.71	Andre Turner	4.68
2006–07	Ricardo Guillén	20.97	Malik Dixon	20.65	Keith Waleskowski	10.70	Jorge Jiménez	5.00
2007–08	Andrew Panko	21.88	Antwain Barbour	19.44	Jakim Donaldson	10.00	Lucas Victoriano	5.76
2008–09	Jakim Donaldson	23.26	Kammron Taylor	18.05	Jakim Donaldson	9.50	Diego Ciorciari	6.09
2009–10	Jakim Donaldson	28.50	Darren Phillip	18.15	Jakim Donaldson	11.06	Diego Ciorciari	4.87
2010–11	Ricardo Guillén	24.11	Ricardo Guillén	19.11	Dwayne Curtis	9.24	Juan Alberto Aguilar	4.56
2011–12	Jakim Donaldson	21.29	Troy DeVries	19.15	Olaseni Lawal	10.62	Joan Carles Bivià	5.12
2012–13	Ondřej Starosta	21.73	Francis Sánchez	15.73	Ondřej Starosta	9.81	Dani Pérez	5.50
2013–14	Jordi Trias	24.08	Ricardo Guillén	16.00	Jordi Trias	9.00	Mikel Uriz	4.92
2014–15	Ricardo Guillén	20.40	Ricardo Guillén	16.44	Kyle Rowley	9.07	Mikel Uriz	5.18
2015–16	Óliver Arteaga	23.18	Ricardo Guillén	18.70	Óliver Arteaga	9.71	Ferran Bassas	6.50
2016–17	Jordi Trias	20.50	Zaid Hearst	20.18	Jordi Trias	10.18	Dani Pérez	5.58
2017–18	Volodymyr Gerun	21.13	Johnny Dee	15.94	Emanuel Cățe	8.53	Óscar Alvarado	6.38
2018–19	Tyson Pérez	20.46	Junior Robinson	19.79	Tyson Pérez	10.62	Óscar Alvarado	6.18
2019–20^[2]	Bamba Fall	20.54	Frank Bartley	16.25	Bamba Fall	8.58	Pedro Llompart	5.91
2020–21	Kevin Larsen	16.81	Michael Carrera	16.70	Mus Barro	7.70	Óscar Alvarado	5.30
2021–22	Marc Gasol	23.45	Wesley Van Beck	19.50	Marc Gasol	8.60	Pol Figueras	6.03
2022–23	Michael Carrera	25.30	Michael Carrera	20.35	Michael Carrera	9.30	Rafa Luz	5.96

All-time top performances

	Active Primera FEB player

Games played

Rank	Player	Position(s)	Seasons^[g]	Years	Games played
1	Dani Rodríguez (ESP)	PG	17	2003–	558
2	Urko Otegui (ESP)	C	14	2002–2019	542
3	Miki Feliu (ESP)	SF	16	2005–2021	530
4	Jorge García (ESP)	PF	16	1996–2017	512
5	Óliver Arteaga (ESP)	C	15	2005–2023	491
6	A. Galarreta (ESP)	SF	16	2003–2021	480
7	Julio González (ESP)	SF	14	2000–2014	473
8	Pedro Rivero (ESP)	PG	13	2002–2017	451
9	Álex Alba (ESP)	SG	13	1999–2012	449
10	Rafael Huertas (ESP)	SG	14	2004–2021	445

Points

Rank	Player	Position	Years	Points	Games played	Points per game
1	Ricardo Guillén (ESP)	PF	2004–2016	5,927	353	16.8
2	Óliver Arteaga (ESP)	C	2005–2023	5,249	491	10.7
3	Dani Rodríguez (ESP)	PG	2003–	5,015	524	9.6
4	Jorge García (ESP)	PF	1996–2017	4,968	512	9.7
5	Urko Otegui (ESP)	C	2002–2019	4,832	542	8.9
6	Marc Blanch (ESP)	SG	2005–2022	4,801	444	10.8
7	Pedro Rivero (ESP)	PG	2002–2017	4,388	451	9.7
8	A. Galarreta (ESP)	SF	2003–2021	4,351	480	9.1
6	Julio González (ESP)	SF	2000–2014	4,241	473	9.0
10	Salva Arco (ESP)	SG	2004–2021	4,118	399	10.6

Rebounds

Rank	Player	Position	Years	Rebounds	Games played	Rebounds per game
1	Urko Otegui (ESP)	C	2002–	2,544	505	5.0
2	Ricardo Guillén (ESP)	PF	2004–2016	2,399	353	6.8
3	Óliver Arteaga (ESP)	C	2005–	2,189	346	6.3
4	Jorge García (ESP)	PF	1996–2017	1,992	512	3.9
5	J. Chagoyen (ESP)	PF	1997–2012	1,926	374	5.1
6	Manu Gómez (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	Manu Coego (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	Juanjo Bernabé (ESP)	PG	1999–2012	1,379	395	3.5
2	Pedro Rivero (ESP)	PG	2002–2017	1,312	451	2.9
3	Dani López (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	Albert Sàbat (ESP)	PG	2005–2015	905	298	3.0
7	Mikel Uriz (ESP)	PG	2010–2017	902	234	3.9
8	Iker Urreizti (ESP)	PG	1998–2011	894	439	2.0
9	Xavier Forcada (ESP)	SG	2006–2017	882	318	2.8
10	Pedro Sala (ESP)	PG	1999–2010	862	292	2.9

Steals

Rank	Player	Position	Years	Steals	Games played	Steals per game
1	Juanjo Bernabé (ESP)	PG	1999–2012	766	395	1.9
2	Marc Blanch (ESP)	SG	2005–	628	385	1.6
3	Dani López (ESP)	PG	2002–2016	590	372	1.6
4	Urko Otegui (ESP)	C	2002–	580	505	1.1
5	Iker Urreizti (ESP)	PG	1998–2011	535	439	1.2
5	Álex Alba (ESP)	SG	1999–2012	501	449	1.1
7	Adrián Boccia (ARG)	PG	2001–2010	467	266	1.7
8	Pedro Rivero (ESP)	PG	2002–2017	458	451	1.0
9	Juan Liñán (ESP)	SF	1997–2007	439	259	1.7
10	Jorge García (ESP)	PF	1996–2017	439	512	0.9

Blocks

Rank	Player	Position	Years	Blocks	Games played	Blocks per game
1	Óliver Arteaga (ESP)	C	2005–	303	346	0.9
2	Steve Horton (USA)	C	1997–2007	279	188	1.5
3	Cedric Moore (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	Eric Cuthrell (USA)	C	1997–2006	219	159	1.4
10	Nacho Romero (ESP)	C	2002–2013	218	296	0.7

Records in a game

Most points^[3]

50 by Antwain Barbour (Tenerife) vs. Lucentum on November 21, 2008

Most rebounds

26 by Jakim Donaldson (Canarias) vs. Melilla on February 15, 2008

Most offensive rebounds

21 by Willie Walls (Inca) vs. Gijón on February 8, 2003

Most defensive rebounds

16 by Willie Walls (Inca) vs. Tenerife on April 16, 2003

Most assists

17 by Silas Mills (Calpe) vs. Cantabria on December 12, 2004

Most three-pointers

11 by Tony Smith (Murcia) vs. Tenerife on April 3, 1998 (6,25m)
9 by Albert Sàbat (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 Lester Earl (Melilla) vs. Coruña on January 18, 2002

Most PIR

65 by Derrell Washington (Pineda de Mar) vs. Askatuak on September 28, 1996

Current clubs

Location of teams in 2024–25 Primera FEB

Team	Home city	Arena	Capacity
Alimerka Oviedo Baloncesto	Oviedo	Municipal de Pumarín	1,138
Amics Castelló	Castellón de la Plana	Ciutat de Castelló	6,000
Caja Rural CB Zamora	Zamora	Ángel Nieto	1,500
CB Naturavia Morón	Morón de la Frontera	Alameda	1,500
Club Ourense Baloncesto	Ourense	Pazo Paco Paz	5,500
Flexicar Fuenlabrada	Fuenlabrada	Fernando Martín	5,700
Grupo Alega Cantabria	Torrelavega	Vicente Trueba	2,688
Grupo Ureta Tizona Burgos	Burgos	Polideportivo El Plantío	2,432
Hestia Menorca	Mahón	Pavelló Menorca	5,115
HLA Alicante	Alicante	Pedro Ferrándiz	5,696
Inveready Gipuzkoa	San Sebastián	Amenabar Arena	11,000
Monbus Obradoiro	Santiago de Compostela	Multiusos Fontes do Sar	6,000
Movistar Estudiantes	Madrid	WiZink Center	13,109
Movistar Estudiantes	Madrid	Movistar Academy Magariños	600
ODILO FC Cartagena CB	Cartagena	Palacio de Deportes	4,815
Súper Agropal Palencia	Palencia	Municipal de Deportes	5,012
Real Betis Baloncesto	Seville	San Pablo	7,242
Silbö San Pablo Burgos	Burgos	Coliseum Burgos	9,454
UEMC Real Valladolid Baloncesto	Valladolid	Polideportivo Pisuerga	6,800

Copa Princesa de Asturias

All-time Primera FEB table

The All-time Primera FEB table is an overall record of all match results of every team that has played in Primera FEB 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	Círculo Badajoz	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	Universidad Complutense	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	Calpe	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	Aracena	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	Patronato Bilbao	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.

Season	Champion	Runner-up
Segunda División
1956–57	RCD Español	CE Laietà
1957–58	CD Iberia	Club Águilas Bilbao
1958–59	CB Fiesta Alegre	CN Helios Zaragoza
1959–60	Club Águilas Bilbao	CB Mollet
1960–61	Picadero JC	Club Agromán
1961–62	CE Laietà	UE Montgat
1962–63	CE Mataró	Sevilla FC
1963–64	CB Sant Josep Badalona	UER Pineda de Mar
1964–65	FC Barcelona	Sevilla FC
1965–66	SD Kas Vitoria	RC Náutico Tenerife
1966–67	Atlético San Sebastián	Real Canoe NC
1967–68	CB Sant Josep Badalona	CD Manresa
1968–69	RCD Espanyol	Club Águilas Bilbao
1969–70	UER Pineda de Mar	Bàsquet Manresa
1970–71	Club Vallehermoso OJE	UER Pineda de Mar
1971–72	Saski Baskonia	CE Mataró
1972–73	Círcol Catòlic de Badalona	Club YMCA España
1973–74	CB L'Hospitalet	Club Águilas Bilbao
1974–75	CB Breogán	Granollers EB
1975–76	Askatuak SBT	ADC Castilla Valladolid
1976–77	UE Mataró	Granollers EB
1977–78	CE Mollet	CB Tempus

Season	Champion	Runner-up
Primera División B
1978–79	CB Valladolid	CN Helios Zaragoza
1979–80	RC Náutico Tenerife	CB OAR Ferrol
1980–81	CB Caja de Ronda	CD La Salle Josepets
1981–82	CB Inmobanco	Saski Baskonia
1982–83	Cajamadrid	CB Canarias
1983–84	RCD Español	CB Breogán
1984–85	CB Peñas Huesca	CB Gran Canaria
1985–86	CB Canarias	Cajabilbao
1986–87	CB Caja de Ronda	CB Collado Villalba
1987–88	CB OAR Ferrol	Askatuak SBT
Primera División
1988–89	Club Ourense Baloncesto	CB Sevilla
1989–90	CB Murcia	Baloncesto León
1990–91	CB Gran Canaria	CB Llíria
1991–92	BC Andorra	Cáceres CB
1992–93	CB Cornellà	CB Guadalajara
1993–94	Cajabilbao	CB Salamanca
Liga EBA
1994–95	CB Gran Canaria	Gijón Baloncesto
1995–96	CB Granada	Valencia BC

Segunda FEB

The Segunda FEB, formerly known as LEB 2 and 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 Primera FEB and the last qualified ones are relegated to Tercera FEB.

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	Balneario de Archena	Ciudad Torrealta Molina	91–70
2009	Tíjola	Alerta Cantabria	Promobys Valle del Almanzora	83–73

Notes

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

References

^ "La primera Comisión Delegada del periodo olímpico 2024-28 trae importantes novedades" (in Spanish). Spanish Basketball Federation. 24 May 2024.
^ On May 8, 2020, the Spanish Basketball Federation finished prematurely the regular season due to COVID-19 pandemic.
^ Los topes de la AdeccoOro; FEB.es, 11 April 2008

External links

(in Spanish) Official website
(in Spanish) Spanish Basketball Federation Official Website

[2] Iberostar Canarias initially did not promote to Liga ACB, but finally acquired the spot of Lucentum Alicante for playing in the league.

[No_promotion-3] ^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e ^f ^g ^h Team did not promote to Liga ACB in the next season.

[4] As CB Atapuerca

[Tizona-5] As CB Tizona

[6] Carramimbre CBC Valladolid and Delteco Gipuzkoa Basket were jointly declared champions and proposed for promotion to Liga ACB.

[Shared-7] Shared title

[9] For active players, the number listed is the number of seasons that player has completed plus the current season.

[Tie-11] One game tied.

[1] "La primera Comisión Delegada del periodo olímpico 2024-28 trae importantes novedades" (in Spanish). Spanish Basketball Federation. 24 May 2024.

[8] On May 8, 2020, the Spanish Basketball Federation finished prematurely the regular season due to COVID-19 pandemic.

[10] Los topes de la AdeccoOro; FEB.es, 11 April 2008

[1]

[a]

[b]

[c]

[d]

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v t e Second level Spanish basketball league seasons
2ª División	1960–61 1961–62 1962–63 1963–64 1964–65 1965–66 1966–67 1967–68 1968–69 1969–70 1970–71 1971–72 1972–73 1973–74 1974–75 1975–76 1976–77 1977–78
1ª División B	1978–79 1979–80 1980–81 1981–82 1982–83 1983–84 1984–85 1985–86 1986–87 1987–88
1ª División	1988–89 1989–90 1990–91 1991–92 1992–93 1993–94
Liga EBA	1994–95 1995–96
LEB	1996–97 1997–98 1998–99 1999–00 2000–01 2001–02 2002–03 2003–04 2004–05 2005–06 2006–07
LEB Oro	2007–08 2008–09 2009–10 2010–11 Playoffs 2011–12 Playoffs 2012–13 Playoffs 2013–14 Playoffs 2014–15 Playoffs 2015–16 Playoffs 2016–17 Playoffs 2017–18 2018–19 2019–20 2020–21 2021–22 2022–23 2023–24
Primera FEB	2024–25


Formerly	Liga LEB (1996–2007) LEB Oro (2007–2024)
Founded	1996; 28 years ago (1996)
First season	1996–97
Country	Spain
Confederation	FIBA Europe
Number of teams	18
Level on pyramid	2
Promotion to	Liga ACB
Relegation to	Segunda FEB
Domestic cup(s)	Spain Cup Copa Princesa de Asturias (defunct)
Current champions	Leyma Coruña (1st title) (2023–24)
Most championships	UCAM Murcia CB Gipuzkoa Basket CB Breogán (3 titles)
TV partners	LaLiga+
Website	primerafeb.com
2024–25 season