UD Llanera explained

Clubname:Llanera
Upright:0.8
Fullname:Unión Deportiva Llanera
Founded:1981
Ground:Pepe Quimarán, Posada de Llanera,
Asturias, Spain
Capacity:1,000
Chairman:Miguel Ángel López-Cedrón
Manager:Marcos Alvarez Jaime[1]
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Website:http://www.udllanera.es/

Unión Deportiva Llanera is a Spanish football club based in Posada de Llanera, in the autonomous community of Asturias. Founded in 1981, it plays in, holding home matches at Estadio Pepe Quimarán.

History

The first team called UD Llanera was founded in 1961. This team played in Segunda Regional until the 1969–70, before being disbanded.

In 1981, two former players of the old club convinced Pepe Quimarán, whose name was given to the new stadium of the club, to create a new UD Llanera. In 1987 the club achieved its first promotion ever to Primera Regional.

From 1994 to 1997, the senior team of UD Llanera was disbanded, but the youth teams continued their activity.

In May 2016, after 35 years of playing in regional divisions, the club was promoted for the first time in its history to the Tercera División.[2]

Season to season

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SeasonTierDivisionPlaceCopa del Rey
1981–8272ª Reg.14th
1982–8372ª Reg.3rd
1983–8472ª Reg.15th
1984–8572ª Reg.7th
1985–8672ª Reg.4th
1986–8772ª Reg.1st
1987–8861ª Reg.10th
1988–8961ª Reg.17th
1989–9072ª Reg.1st
1990–9161ª Reg.8th
1991–9261ª Reg.12th
1992–9361ª Reg.15th
1993–9461ª Reg.
DNP
1997–9872ª Reg.11th
1998–9972ª Reg.10th
1999–200072ª Reg.16th
2000–0172ª Reg.3rd
2001–0272ª Reg.1st
2002–0361ª Reg.15th
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SeasonTierDivisionPlaceCopa del Rey
2003–0472ª Reg.3rd
2004–0572ª Reg.12th
2005–0672ª Reg.4th
2006–0772ª Reg.1st
2007–0861ª Reg.11th
2008–0961ª Reg.8th
2009–1061ª Reg.2nd
2010–115Reg. Pref.20th
2011–1261ª Reg.13th
2012–1361ª Reg.3rd
2013–145Reg. Pref.12th
2014–155Reg. Pref.8th
2015–165Reg. Pref.2nd
2016–17413th
2017–18415th
2018–1945th
2019–2042nd
2020–214 / First round
2021–2242ª RFEF16th
2022–2353ª Fed.4th
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SeasonTierDivisionPlaceCopa del Rey
2023–2453ª Fed.1st
2024–2542ª Fed.
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Stadium

Estadio Las Huelgas was the first home stadium of UD Llanera. It was used until the construction of the new Estadio Pepe Quimarán. The pitch measures 94x48 m and has a capacity for 1,000 people.[3]

Women's team

UD Llanera created a women's football team in 2007. It competed always in the Regional league except in the 2011–12, after an agreement with Oviedo Moderno CF to be its reserve team in Segunda División. In the next season, after its relegation, the agreement was terminated.

Llanera came back to Segunda División in 2017, after finishing as runner-up of the regional league and the ineligibility of Oviedo Moderno B to promote.

Season by season

SeasonDivisionPlaceCopa de la Reina
2007/08Regional3rd
2008/09Regional5th
2009/10Regional3rd
2010/11Regional4th
2011/1214th
2012/13Regional7th
2013/14Regional9th
2014/15Regional6th
2015/16Regional5th
2016/17Regional2nd
2017/1812th
2018/19Regional5th
2019/20Regional2nd

External links

Notes and References

  1. Web site: Marcos Alvarez Jaime Entrenador UD Llanera : Palmarés, Carrera, Edad. 2020-10-13. Fichajes.com : Información sobre los fichajes y actualidad del mundo del fútbol. es.
  2. Web site: Un ascenso histórico como premio a la regularidad. La Nueva España. es. 10 May 2016. 6 June 2016.
  3. Web site: UD Llanera - Tercera División G 2. 2020-10-13. www.resultados-futbol.com.