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In following years, Celta became a mid-lower table team until 2012, when it resigned to play in the top tier due to financial strain,<ref>[http://www.marca.com/2012/06/19/baloncesto/basketfeb/1340108655.html Financial crisis forces historic Celta to renounce to the Liga Femenina]. [[Marca (newspaper)|Marca]], 19/06/12</ref> and joined the [[Liga Femenina 2 de Baloncesto|Liga Femenina 2]].
In following years, Celta became a mid-lower table team until 2012, when it resigned to play in the top tier due to financial strain,<ref>[http://www.marca.com/2012/06/19/baloncesto/basketfeb/1340108655.html Financial crisis forces historic Celta to renounce to the Liga Femenina]. [[Marca (newspaper)|Marca]], 19/06/12</ref> and joined the [[Liga Femenina 2 de Baloncesto|Liga Femenina 2]].

In 2018, the club qualified for the promotion playoffs for the first time since their voluntary relegation, as champions of the Liga Femenina 2 Group A.


==Season by season==
==Season by season==

Revision as of 07:17, 29 April 2018

Celta Vigo
Celta Vigo logo
LeaguesLF 2
Founded1965/1996
HistoryClub Estudiantes de Vigo
1965–69
Celta de Vigo Baloncesto
1969–88
CD Bosco
1996–
ArenaNavia
LocationVigo, Spain
PresidentFrancisco Araujo
Head coachCarlos Colinas
Championships5 Spanish Leagues
4 Spanish cups
Websiteceltabaloncesto.com

Club Deportivo Bosco–Real Club Celta de Vigo Baloncesto is a Spanish women's basketball club from Vigo related to football club Celta de Vigo,[1] that currently plays in the Second League.

History

The players, during a match of the 2010–11 season.

The club was founded in 1965 as Club Estudiantes de Vigo and became a section of the local football club Celta in 1969. Celta Vigo won three national leagues and three national cups between 1977 and 1984 including a double in 1982.[2]

The section was disbanded in 1988, but in 1996 it was refounded in association with CD Bosco.[3] The new team's first seasons were very successful, winning two more leagues and a fourth cup between 1999 and 2001.

In following years, Celta became a mid-lower table team until 2012, when it resigned to play in the top tier due to financial strain,[4] and joined the Liga Femenina 2.

In 2018, the club qualified for the promotion playoffs for the first time since their voluntary relegation, as champions of the Liga Femenina 2 Group A.

Season by season

Season Tier Division Pos. Copa de la Reina European competitions
1996–97 1 Liga Femenina 6th Runner-up
1997–98 1 Liga Femenina 2nd Semifinalist
1998–99 1 Liga Femenina 1st Quarterfinalist
1999–00 1 Liga Femenina 1st Semifinalist 1 EuroLeague GS
2000–01 1 Liga Femenina 3rd Champion
2001–02 1 Liga Femenina 3rd Semifinalist
2002–03 1 Liga Femenina 8th Semifinalist
2003–04 1 Liga Femenina 5th Quarterfinalist
2004–05 1 Liga Femenina 5th Quarterfinalist
2005–06 1 Liga Femenina 12th
2006–07 1 Liga Femenina 12th
2007–08 1 Liga Femenina 7th Quarterfinalist
2008–09 1 Liga Femenina 9th Semifinalist
2009–10 1 Liga Femenina 6th
2010–11 1 Liga Femenina 11th
2011–12 1 Liga Femenina 11th[a]
2012–13 2 Liga Femenina 2 5th
2013–14 2 Liga Femenina 2 5th
2014–15 2 Liga Femenina 2 6th
2015–16 2 Liga Femenina 2 9th
2016–17 2 Liga Femenina 2 8th
2017–18 2 Liga Femenina 2 1st
  1. ^ Resigned to their place in the league.

Titles

References

  1. ^ The first steps of the new basketball Celta. Archived July 1, 2012, at the Wayback Machine Celta de Vigo's website
  2. ^ List of national champions between 1964 and 2011. Europa Press, 28/04/11
  3. ^ Bye to historic Celta Bosco. La Voz de Galicia, 07/07/12
  4. ^ Financial crisis forces historic Celta to renounce to the Liga Femenina. Marca, 19/06/12
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