OK Liga
Current season, competition or edition:
Current sports event 2022–23 OK Liga Femenina
SportRoller Hockey
Founded2008
No. of teams14
CountrySpain
Most recent
champion(s)		Telecable HC (4)
Most titlesVoltregà (5 titles)
TV partner(s)FEP TV
Level on pyramid1
Relegation toPrimera División Femenina
Domestic cup(s)Copa de la Reina
Official websitefep.es

OK Liga Femenina is a Spanish rink hockey league for women. It has been held since 2008 and is the women's version of the men's OK Liga.

History

The OK Liga Femenina was created in 2008. In its first edition, it was played without Catalan teams due to the high costs of the travels during the competition.[1]

Competition format

The championship is played through 26 matchdays in al round-robin format, a format quite common in other sports such as football. The top team when finished to play the 26 matchdays is the champion.

Conversely, the last team qualified is relegated to Primera División. like Points are awarded as follows:

  • 3 points for the winner team
  • 1 point if a draw for each team
  • 0 points for loser team

Champions by year

Campeonato de España

The Spanish Championship was played as a knock-out stage in one only city between the best teams at the interregional groups. It worked until 2008, when the current OK Liga was created.

Year HostChampionRunner-upFinal
1993 ReusIgualadaBarberà
1994 AlbericIgualadaINEF Galicia
1995 A CoruñaIgualadaINEF Galicia
1996 SantanderIgualadaINEF Galicia
1997 Vila-secaIgualadaSanta María del Pilar
1998 SantanderIgualadaINEF Galicia
1999 AlcoyArenys de MuntINEF GaliciaLeague
2000 SantanderIgualadaArenys de Munt
2001 Lloret de MarBigues i RiellsArenys de Munt3–2
2002 OrdesVoltregàArenys de Munt3–2
2003 SantanderSaltVoltregà2–2 (4–3 p)
2004 Arenys de MuntArenys de MuntVoltregà3–2
2005 CosladaVoltregàAlcorcón9–2
2006 Sant Hipòlit de VoltregàVoltregàGijón SolimarLeague
2007 GijónVoltregàGijón Solimar4–1
2008 BurgosVoltregàIgualada3–1

OK Liga

Season Teams Champion Pts Runner-up Pts Third place Pts
2008–098Gijón Solimar40Alcorcón37Rivas Las Lagunas30
2009–1014Cerdanyola64Gijón Solimar63Voltregà62
2010–1113Voltregà59Girona51Arenys de Munt51
2011–1214Voltregà53Girona50Igualada50
2012–1314Voltregà65Gijón Solimar59Girona53
2013–1414Voltregà73Manlleu67Gijón Solimar60
2014–1514Palau de Plegamans60Voltregà59Manlleu56
2015–1614Voltregà68Manlleu61Gijón Solimar58
2016–1714Gijón Solimar69Voltregà58Palau de Plegamans52
2017–1814Gijón Solimar63Manlleu59Voltregà58
2018–1914Palau de Plegamans70Manlleu67Gijón Solimar60
2019–20[lower-alpha 1]14Manlleu34Palau de Plegamans34Cerdanyola29
2020–2116Palau de Plegamans–Manlleu–Gijón Solimar–
2021–2214Palau de Plegamans–Gijón Solimar–Vila-sana–
2022–2314Gijón Solimar–Palau de Plegamans–Vila-sana–

Titles by team

OK Liga

TeamWinnersRunners-upYears winners
Voltregà522011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2016
Gijón Solimar422009, 2017, 2018, 2023
Palau de Plegamans412015, 2019, 2021, 2022
Cerdanyola102010
Manlleu142020
Girona02
Alcorcón01

Overall

TeamTitles won
Voltregà10 – 2002, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2016
Igualada7 – 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996, 1997, 1998, 2000
Gijón Solimar4 – 2009, 2017, 2018, 2023
Palau de Plegamans4 – 2015, 2019, 2021, 2022
Arenys de Munt2 – 1999, 2004
Bigues i Riells1 – 2001
Salt1 – 2004
Cerdanyola1 – 2010
Manlleu1 – 2020

See also

Notes

  1. ↑ After being suspended the season due to the COVID-19 pandemic, for the final league table only results of the first half of the season were counted.

References

  1. ↑ "Biesca y Mieres saldrán en la primera OK femenina" (in Spanish). La Nueva España. 30 September 2008. Retrieved 26 March 2017.
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