Badajoz
Full nameClub Deportivo Badajoz Femenino
Founded2003 (as SPC Llanos de Olivenza)
2017 (as CD Badajoz)
GroundEl Vivero, Badajoz
Capacity5,000
ChairmanAntonio Piriz
ManagerJavier Serrano
LeagueSegunda División
2014-15Segunda División (Gr. 4), 2nd

Club Deportivo Badajoz Femenino, formerly known as Sociedad Polideportiva Comarca Los Llanos de Olivenza and Club de Fútbol Femenino Badajoz Olivenza, is a Spanish women's football club from Olivenza in Badajoz, Extremadura founded in 2003.

History

2003–2013: SPC Los Llanos de Olivenza

After spending six years in the second tier SPC Llanos de Olivenza attained promotion to the country's top category in 2011 by topping its group[1] and beating Abanto Club and Fundación Albacete in the play-offs.[2]

2013–2017: CFF Badajoz Olivenza

Two years later it was relegated to Segunda División. Llanos de Olivenza then merged with CFF Badajoz, taking its current name and changing its uniform from red-and-white stripes and blue shorts to black-and-white stripes and black shorts[3] and integrating its structure in men's club CD Badajoz.

In 2014 it lost the promotion playoffs spot to Santa Teresa CD.

2017–present: CD Badajoz

In 2017, after seven years of collaboration between, CFF Badajoz was integrated into CD Badajoz.[4]

Former internationals

Competition record

Former crest
Season Division Place Copa de la Reina
2003–06 Reg.
2006–07 7th
2007–08 3rd
2008–09 2nd
2009–10 3rd
2010–11 1st
2011–12 11th
2012–13 15th
2013–14 2nd
2014–15 2nd
2015–16 8th
2016–17 Reg. 2nd
2017–18 Reg. 3rd
2018–19 Reg. 1st

References

Notes

  1. She also played for Equatorial Guinea, but FIFA declared her ineligible to play for that national team.[5]

Citations

  1. 2010-11 Segunda División results and tables in soccerway.com
  2. Extremadura is again represented in the top flight with Olivenza. Marca.
  3. The Project Badajoz Olivenza is born. Directo Extremadura, 30 July 2013
  4. "Ninguna niña blanquinegra sin fútbol". Hoy. 25 July 2017. Retrieved 23 August 2017.
  5. "Equatorial Guinea expelled from FIFA Women's World Cup France 2019". FIFA.com. October 5, 2017. Archived from the original on October 6, 2017. Retrieved August 25, 2018.


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