Results

Spain Segunda Division RFEF Group 3 05/04 10:00 34 [5] Valencia Mestalla v Sabadell [4] L 0-3
Spain Segunda Division RFEF Group 3 04/27 10:00 33 [2] UE Sant Andreu v Valencia Mestalla [6] W 2-3
Spain Segunda Division RFEF Group 3 04/20 15:00 32 [7] Valencia Mestalla v UE Cornella [14] W 3-1
Spain Segunda Division RFEF Group 3 04/13 16:00 31 [11] Lleida v Valencia Mestalla [8] D 2-2
Spain Segunda Division RFEF Group 3 04/06 10:00 30 [6] Valencia Mestalla v Ibiza Islas Pitiusas [9] L 1-2
Spain Segunda Division RFEF Group 3 03/30 10:00 29 [12] CE Andratx v Valencia Mestalla [4] L 1-0
Spain Segunda Division RFEF Group 3 03/22 17:00 28 [6] Valencia Mestalla v Espanyol B [4] W 2-1
Spain Segunda Division RFEF Group 3 03/15 17:00 27 [6] Torrent C.F. v Valencia Mestalla [4] D 0-0
Spain Segunda Division RFEF Group 3 03/08 11:00 26 [3] Valencia Mestalla v B.O.O.T [4] L 0-1
Spain Segunda Division RFEF Group 3 03/01 16:00 25 [4] Valencia Mestalla v Badalona Futur [17] W 2-0
Spain Segunda Division RFEF Group 3 02/23 11:00 24 [4] Terrassa v Valencia Mestalla [6] W 1-2
Spain Segunda Division RFEF Group 3 02/16 10:30 23 [9] Valencia Mestalla v PraY [14] W 2-0

Stats

 TotalHomeAway
Matches played 39 20 19
Wins 17 10 7
Draws 8 2 6
Losses 14 8 6
Goals for 46 27 19
Goals against 40 21 19
Clean sheets 15 7 8
Failed to score 14 6 8

Wikipedia - Valencia CF Mestalla

Valencia Club de Fútbol Mestalla, shortened to Valencia Mestalla, is the reserve team of Valencia CF, a Spanish football club based in Valencia, in the namesake community. Founded in 1944, and currently plays in Segunda Federación – Group 3, holding home games at Ciudad Deportiva de Paterna, with a 4,000-seat capacity.

Unlike in England, reserve teams in Spain play in the same football pyramid as their senior team rather than a separate league. However, reserve teams cannot play in the same division as their senior team. Therefore, the team is ineligible for promotion to La Liga, the division in which the main side plays. Reserve teams are also no longer permitted to enter the Copa de Europa.

History

1958 Team, leader of the IX Group in 1957–58 Tercera División.

Founded in 1944 as Club Deportivo Mestalla, the club spent 21 seasons in the Segunda División in the period between 1947 and 1973, including a best ever finish of second place in the southern section in 1951–52; they went on to finish top of the promotion play-off group, but were ineligible for promotion to La Liga as the reserve team of Valencia CF, who were already playing in that division.

In 1972–73, the club finished bottom of the Segunda División and was relegated to the Tercera División; three years later, they were relegated again to the Valencian Regional Preferente, the top division of regional football in Spain. However, their stay was short-lived as a reorganisation of the Spanish league saw them reinstated to the Tercera División, now the fourth tier of the national football pyramid. They were briefly promoted back to the Segunda División B for the 1987–88 season, but were relegated again after finishing just one point from safety. In 1991, after three more seasons in the Tercera División, they merged fully with Valencia CF, officially becoming the club's B team.

In their first season as Valencia B, they finished top of their Tercera División and were promoted back to the Segunda División B. Since then, they have played all but five seasons in the Segunda División B, reaching a peak of second place in their group in 2001–02.

Valencia B, officially known as Valencia Club de Fútbol Mestalla, is the reserve team of the renowned Spanish football club Valencia CF, based in Valencia, Spain. Established in 1991, the team serves as a vital stepping stone for young talents aspiring to make their mark in professional football. Competing in the lower divisions of Spanish football, Valencia B plays its home matches at the Estadio Antonio Puchades, a venue that fosters a passionate atmosphere among local supporters.

The team's colors are traditionally the same as those of Valencia CF, featuring the iconic black and white, symbolizing the club's rich heritage and commitment to excellence. Valencia B is known for its strong emphasis on youth development, providing a platform for emerging players to showcase their skills and gain valuable experience. Many notable footballers have progressed through the ranks of Valencia B, eventually making significant contributions to the first team and beyond.

Valencia B's playing style is characterized by a focus on technical ability, teamwork, and an attacking mindset, reflecting the club's overall philosophy. The team's commitment to nurturing young talent not only strengthens Valencia CF but also contributes to the broader landscape of Spanish football, making Valencia B an essential part of the club's identity and future aspirations.