Segunda División Jerseys

The Segunda División — officially known as LaLiga Hypermotion for sponsorship reasons — is Spain’s second tier of professional soccer and one of the most competitive second divisions in Europe. Twenty-two clubs typically compete each season, with the top two earning automatic promotion to La Liga and a further playoff berth available for clubs finishing between third and sixth. Relegation from the division feeds down into the regional Segunda Federación pyramid, keeping the stakes high from the first matchday to the last.

The division has a proud tradition of hosting clubs with significant history. Sides like Deportivo de La Coruña, who famously reached the UEFA Champions League semi-finals, and Real Valladolid, backed in part by Brazilian legend Ronaldo Nazário, have spent time in the Segunda while working toward a return to the top flight. Others such as Elche CF, Málaga CF, Racing de Santander and SD Huesca carry loyal supporter bases and recognizable kits that fans across Spain and beyond actively seek out.

Because individual club pages for Segunda División sides are still being added to this site, the best way to shop right now is to search Amazon directly. Try searching for the club name followed by “jersey” or “kit” to browse what is currently available. Many listings cover home and away designs, offer a range of adult and youth sizes, and include replica options at accessible price points.

About the Segunda División

The competition traces its roots to the late 1920s, when Spanish soccer introduced a formal second division to sit beneath the recently formed Liga. Over the decades it has evolved significantly in both format and prestige. Today it operates under the governance of LaLiga and is widely regarded as one of the strongest second divisions in world soccer, partly because relegated La Liga clubs often arrive with professional squads, established training infrastructure and sizable fanbases that keep attendances relatively high by second-tier standards.

A typical Segunda season runs from late summer through late spring, mirroring the La Liga calendar. Each of the twenty-two clubs plays home and away against every other side, producing a 42-match regular season before the promotion playoff determines who claims the final spot in La Liga for the following campaign. The playoff format typically involves the third, fourth, fifth and sixth-placed clubs playing two-legged semi-finals before a final, adding additional drama to the closing weeks of the season.

The financial and emotional stakes of promotion are enormous. A single season in La Liga is worth far more in television revenue and commercial income than almost any run of success in the Segunda, which is why clubs invest heavily in squads capable of winning automatic promotion rather than gambling on the playoff. This dynamic keeps the race for the top two intensely competitive right through the final weeks.

Promotion, Relegation and the Playoff

At the bottom of the table, the clubs finishing in the lowest positions face automatic relegation to the Segunda Federación — Spain’s third tier, which itself is divided into regional groups. The threat of that drop ensures few teams in the bottom half of the table can afford to write off their season early, which contributes to the division’s reputation for closely contested matches at all stages of the campaign.

Notable Segunda División Clubs & Their Kits

The following clubs are among the most recognizable names the Segunda División has seen in recent years. Each brings a distinct visual identity shaped by its city and history.

Deportivo de La Coruña — known as Depor, the Galician club typically wears a white and blue home kit inspired by the colors of the region. Their early-2000s Champions League sides remain the stuff of legend, and retro Depor jerseys from that era are especially sought after. The away kits of that period also have a devoted following among collectors of classic Spanish soccer shirts.

Real Valladolid — the Castilian club plays in a distinctive violet (purple) home shirt, one of the more unusual primary colors in Spanish soccer. Their kits have attracted international attention in part through high-profile ownership, making them easier to find on global retail platforms than those of many other second-tier sides.

Elche CF — based in the Valencia region, Elche typically wears green and white stripes, a color combination that makes their kits immediately recognizable among Spanish clubs. The club has a history stretching back to 1923 and has oscillated between the top two divisions for much of its recent history.

Málaga CF — the Andalusian side often plays in blue and white, colors tied to the city’s coastal identity. Málaga reached the UEFA Champions League quarter-finals in 2013 and retains a strong following across southern Spain. That European run produced some of the most memorable moments in the club’s history, and shirts from that campaign are still highly regarded by supporters.

Racing de Santander — one of the older clubs in Spain, Racing plays in green and white and has a devoted northern fan base with a long professional history reaching back to the 1910s. The club’s traditional home colors have remained largely consistent throughout its history, giving their kits a classic quality that stands apart from more fashion-driven modern designs.

SD Huesca — the Aragonese club is a regular between the Primera and Segunda, wearing a striking red and blue vertical-striped kit that stands out on the pitch. Huesca earned their first-ever La Liga promotion in 2018, a milestone that brought significant national attention to the club and boosted demand for their shirts.

Levante UD — Valencia’s second major club wears a distinctive red and blue halved shirt and has been a consistent presence around the top two divisions of Spanish soccer. Their kit design is one of the most visually striking in Spain, and the club has a passionate supporter culture rooted in their working-class Valencian identity.

Granada CF — based in the city of the Alhambra, Granada typically plays in red and white and has an increasingly passionate supporter culture following their recent stints in La Liga and European competition. A Europa League campaign in the early 2020s introduced the club to a new generation of supporters across Europe.

Rivalries That Define the División

The Segunda regularly brings together clubs from the same region, generating derby matches that can carry as much local intensity as anything in La Liga. When Depor and a Galician neighbor share a division, local pride runs extremely high. Similarly, Valencian derbies involving Levante, Elche or Castellón have a fierce character shaped by geography and long-standing community identity rather than trophy counts. These rivalries often produce the most memorable kits of a season, as clubs occasionally release special-edition shirts timed to coincide with high-profile local fixtures.

Iconic Kits and Collectible Jerseys

Because many Segunda División clubs have existed for over a century, their archives include an enormous variety of historical kits that have become collectible items. The market for vintage Spanish second-tier shirts has grown in recent years alongside the broader global interest in retro soccer apparel. Shirts from promotion-winning seasons are particularly valued — supporters want to own a piece of the moment their club broke through to the top flight, and those kits often feature design elements tied to the specific year that make them immediately identifiable.

Among the most sought-after vintage pieces are Depor shirts from the seasons surrounding their Champions League adventure (roughly 1999–2004), Málaga kits from their 2012–13 European campaign, and Racing de Santander shirts from the eras when the club competed regularly in the Primera División. If you are hunting for these pieces, specialist vintage kit retailers and auction platforms are often more productive than mainstream retail, though Amazon can occasionally surface listings from third-party sellers with retro stock.

For a broader selection of retro Spanish kits, our retro jerseys page is a useful starting point, and our guides section covers how to assess the condition and authenticity of vintage shirts before purchasing.

Segunda División Jersey Buying Guide

Shopping for a Spanish second-tier kit follows the same general pattern as any European club jersey. The home jersey carries the club’s primary colors and crest, while the away jersey offers a contrasting design suited to road fixtures. Some clubs also release a third kit each season, often featuring bolder designs or tribute colorways. Second-tier clubs typically release new kits at the start of the season, so the best time to buy a current design is between July and September before stock begins to thin out.

For everyday fans, replica jerseys are the most popular choice. They are made from similar performance fabrics to the on-field authentic versions but at a more accessible price, and they are available in a wider range of sizes including youth. If you prefer the closest match to what players wear on the pitch, look for listings marked “authentic” or “player issue”, which typically feature a tighter fit and more technical construction. For help deciding, see our authentic vs replica jerseys guide and our soccer jersey sizing guide.

Sizing Tips for Segunda División Shirts

Spanish kit manufacturers often follow European sizing conventions, which can run slightly smaller than North American equivalents. If you are ordering from the United States or Canada, it is worth sizing up if you prefer a relaxed fit. Always check the specific size chart provided in the Amazon listing rather than relying on general guidelines, since different manufacturers (Adidas, Nike, Puma, Joma, Hummel and others supply various Segunda clubs) use their own measurements. Our soccer jersey sizing guide walks through this in more detail, including a comparison of common manufacturer sizing across adult and youth ranges.

Retro and Custom Options

For clubs with long histories, retro jerseys from promotion-winning or cup-run seasons can be particularly meaningful gifts. Search for the club name with “retro” or “vintage” on Amazon to see what is available. You may also find custom or personalized listings that let you add a name and number to the back of the shirt — a popular option for gifts or for supporters who want to honor a favorite player from a particular era. Browse more options on our custom soccer jerseys page or our retro jerseys page.

For families shopping for younger supporters, our kids jerseys page covers what to look for in youth sizes, including durability and wash care — important considerations given how frequently young fans wear their shirts.

For a wider look at all Spanish soccer jerseys including La Liga clubs and the national team, visit our Spain jerseys page.