Fixtures

Hiszpania - Segunda Division RFEF - Grupa 1 05/05 10:00 34 Rayo Cantabria vs Compostela - View

Results

Hiszpania - Segunda Division RFEF - Grupa 1 04/28 10:00 33 [18] Covadonga v Rayo Cantabria [6] W 0-2
Hiszpania - Segunda Division RFEF - Grupa 1 04/21 10:00 32 [6] Rayo Cantabria v Arandina [18] L 2-4
Hiszpania - Segunda Division RFEF - Grupa 1 04/14 16:00 31 [11] Marino de Luanco v Rayo Cantabria [7] W 0-1
Hiszpania - Segunda Division RFEF - Grupa 1 04/06 14:30 30 [7] Rayo Cantabria v Zamora CF [3] D 0-0
Hiszpania - Segunda Division RFEF - Grupa 1 03/31 14:00 29 [7] Rayo Cantabria v Real Aviles CF [8] W 2-1
Hiszpania - Segunda Division RFEF - Grupa 1 03/24 11:00 28 [15] Oviedo B v Rayo Cantabria [8] D 2-2
Hiszpania - Segunda Division RFEF - Grupa 1 03/17 15:00 27 [5] Rayo Cantabria v Pontevedra [2] D 2-2
Hiszpania - Segunda Division RFEF - Grupa 1 03/10 16:00 26 [13] Coruxo v Rayo Cantabria [5] L 2-0
Hiszpania - Segunda Division RFEF - Grupa 1 03/03 15:00 25 [4] Rayo Cantabria v Guijuelo [7] L 1-2
Hiszpania - Segunda Division RFEF - Grupa 1 02/25 11:00 24 [16] CD Cayon v Rayo Cantabria [5] D 1-1
Hiszpania - Segunda Division RFEF - Grupa 1 02/18 11:30 23 [4] Rayo Cantabria v UP Langreo [7] L 2-3
Hiszpania - Segunda Division RFEF - Grupa 1 02/10 15:00 22 [9] Valladolid B v Rayo Cantabria [4] D 1-1

Stat.

 TotalGospodarzeGoście
Matches played 39 18 21
Wins 14 8 6
Draws 14 7 7
Losses 11 3 8
Goals for 53 32 21
Goals against 48 20 28
Clean sheets 11 5 6
Failed to score 10 3 7

Wikipedia - Rayo Cantabria

Rayo Cantabria, formerly known as Real Racing Club de Santander "B" is the reserve team of Racing de Santander, a Spanish football team based in Santander, in the autonomous community of Cantabria.

Founded in 1926 as a separate club, affiliated with Racing de Santander from 1951 and incorporated formally into the professional club's structure in 1993, the team currently plays in Segunda Federación – Group 1, holding home games at La Albericia, with a capacity of 1,000 spectators.

History

Rayo Cantabria was founded in 1926 as Gimnástica de Miranda, later being renamed Sociedad Deportiva Rayo Cantabria. Having competed independently in the Cantabrian Regional Championship, in 1946 they were promoted to the third tier of Spanish football, the old Tercera División, for the first time; the following campaign, they faced the biggest local club Racing de Santander (or Real Santander as they were known at the time), Rayo being relegated and Racing promoted. In the 1950–51 Tercera División season, Rayo came up against the Racing youth team, Juventud RS with both entering the relegating playoffs; Juventud went down and folded soon after, and from that time Rayo became the Racing farm team.

They went on to spend 20 consecutive years at the third level, coming close to promotion on a few occasions, also performing the important task in developing young local players, some of whom (including Paco Gento, Marquitos, Ico Aguilar, Pedro Zaballa, Vicente Miera and Nando Yosu) went on to great success. They temporarily disassociated from Racing in the 1968–69 and 1969–70 seasons when both were in the same division. After league restructuring in the mid 1970s, Rayo played just one further season at the third level (now Segunda División B) – that was in 1987–88, and they were relegated. Further elite players produced via a spell in the team included Tuto Sañudo, Juan Carlos, Manolo Preciado, Pedro Munitis and José María Ceballos.

In 1993 the original Rayo was dissolved in a national move to formally absorb affiliated teams into the professional clubs' structure, and Racing de Santander B took its place. A new Rayo Cantabria, who started playing as an independent club in the regional leagues from 1993, was also affiliated to Racing for four seasons, from 2003–04 to 2006–07. Racing B have since played nine seasons in Segunda B, lasting no more than two years in any single spell at that level; they would usually meet Dep. Rayo when relegated back to the fourth tier, and finished below their 'sibling' club on three occasions.

In 2018, previous manager Ángel Meñaca was recognised by the city of Santander for his lifetime efforts and contributions towards the running of both the original Rayo up to 1993 and the 'new' Rayo from then on.

In summer 2019, Racing de Santander successfully applied to have their B-team renamed as Rayo Cantabria going forward; the other Rayo club had been removed from the league a year earlier due to unpaid debts.

Rayo Cantabria to hiszpański klub piłkarski z siedzibą w mieście Santander w Kantabrii. Jest rezerwowym zespołem Racing de Santander i rywalizuje w Segunda División RFEF – Group 1. Zespół rozgrywa swoje mecze domowe na stadionie Instalaciones Nando Yosu o pojemności 3,500 miejsc.

Rayo Cantabria został założony w 1919 roku jako Velarde CF. W 1942 roku klub połączył siły z Santanderem, aby stworzyć SD Rayo Cantabria, który stał się rezerwowym zespołem nowej drużyny. W 1953 roku Rayo Cantabria zmieniło nazwę na Juvenil Cantabria, a następnie w 1963 roku powróciło do pierwotnej nazwy.

W swojej historii Rayo Cantabria rywalizowało na trzecim i czwartym poziomie hiszpańskiego futbolu. Największym osiągnięciem klubu był awans do Segunda División w 1981 roku. Rayo Cantabria grał w tej lidze przez trzy sezony, zanim spadł w 1984 roku.

W ostatnich latach Rayo Cantabria konsekwentnie rywalizowało w Segunda División B - Group 1. Najwyższe miejsce zajął w sezonie 2017/18, kiedy to zajął 2. miejsce w lidze. Zespół dotarł także do finału Pucharu Króla Regionu Kantabrii w 2021 roku, ale przegrał z Racingiem de Santander w finale.

Rayo Cantabria jest znane ze swojej akademii piłkarskiej, która wyprodukowała wielu utalentowanych graczy, którzy grali w Racing de Santander i innych hiszpańskich klubach. Niektórzy z wybitnych absolwentów akademii Rayo Cantabria to Sergio Canales, Paco Fernández i Álvaro Morata.