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1935–36 La Liga

8th season of La Liga

8th season of La Liga

FieldValue
competitionPrimera División
season1935–36
winnersAthletic Bilbao (4th title)
relegatedOsasuna
league topscorerIsidro Lángara
(27 goals)
biggest home winAthletic Bilbao 7–0 Betis
biggest away winRacing Santander 2–6 Oviedo
highest scoringMadrid FC 5–4 Oviedo
Osasuna 4–5 Oviedo
Osasuna 6–3 Sevilla
matches132
total goals528
longest wins5 matches
Athletic Bilbao
Hércules
longest losses6 matches
Athletic Madrid
longest unbeaten6 matches
Valencia
longest winless9 matches
Sevilla
prevseason[1934–35](1934-35-la-liga)
nextseason[1939–40](1939-40-la-liga)

(27 goals) Osasuna 4–5 Oviedo Osasuna 6–3 Sevilla Athletic Bilbao Hércules Athletic Madrid Valencia Sevilla

The 1935–36 La Liga was the eighth edition of the Spanish national league, and the last one before the Spanish Civil War. The season started November 10, 1935, and finished April 19, 1936.

Athletic Bilbao achieved their fourth title. Hércules and Osasuna made their debuts in La Liga.

Team locations

ClubCityStadium
Athletic BilbaoBilbaoSan Mamés
Athletic MadridMadridMetropolitano
BarcelonaBarcelonaLes Corts
BetisSevillePatronato Obrero
EspañolBarcelonaSarriá
HérculesAlicanteBardín
Madrid FCMadridChamartín
OsasunaPamplonaSan Juan
OviedoOviedoBuenavista
Racing SantanderSantanderEl Sardinero
SevillaSevilleNervión
ValenciaValenciaMestalla

League table

Results

Relegation play-off

After the Spanish Civil War, Oviedo withdrew from the 1939–40 La Liga, so their place was decided to be occupied by the winner of a play-off between Athletic Madrid, now Athletic Aviación, and Osasuna; the two last qualified teams in the previous season.

|}

Top scorers

RankGoalscorersGoalTeam
1Spain Isidro LángaraOviedo28
2Spain BataAthletic Bilbao21
3Spain Fernando SañudoMadrid FC20
Spain Julián VergaraOsasuna
5Spain Antonio ChasRacing Santander15
8Spain Josep EscolàBarcelona13
Spain HerreritaOviedo
Spain MiluchoRacing Santander
9Spain Emilio BlázquezHércules12

[[Pichichi Trophy]]

Note: This list is the alternative top scorers list provided by newspaper Diario Marca; it differs from the one above which is based on official match reports.

GoalscorersGoalTeam
Spain **Isidro Lángara**Oviedo CF
Spain BataAthletic Bilbao
Spain Fernando SañudoMadrid FC
Spain Julián VergaraOsasuna

References

Literature

  • Martínez Calatrava, Vicente (2001). Historia y estadística del fúbol español. De la Olimpiada de Amberes a la Guerra Civil (1920-1939).

References

  1. According to [[Liga de Fútbol Profesional. LFP]], Isidro Lángara scored 28 goals. Independent research by Martínez Calatrava, Vicente in his published work ''Historia y estadística del fútbol español'' conclude he scored 27 goals.
  2. According to LFP, Ildefonso Sañudo and Julián Vergara scored 20 goals. Independent research by Martínez Calatrava, Vicente in his published work ''Historia y estadística del fútbol español'' conclude he scored 21 goals.
  3. According to LFP, Antonio Chas scored 15 goals. Independent research by Martínez Calatrava, Vicente in his published work ''Historia y estadística del fútbol español'' conclude he scored 17 goals.
Info: Wikipedia Source

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