

Deportivo La Coruña
Founded
1906
Coach
Antonio HidalgoVenue
Estadio Abanca-Riazor
City
A Coruña (La Coruña)
Capacity
34,611
Surface
grass
Season Stats
Record
14W 7D 8L
H:6W/A:8W
Goals
44 / 33 (+11)
H:18/A:26
Clean Sheets
11
H:6/A:5
Rank
14
Sidelined Players (2)
Recent Results
@ AD Ceuta
La Liga 2 · 14/03/2026
vs Granada CF
La Liga 2 · 08/03/2026
@ Real Sociedad II
La Liga 2 · 01/03/2026
vs SD Eibar
La Liga 2 · 21/02/2026
@ CD Castellón
La Liga 2 · 15/02/2026
vs Albacete Balompié
La Liga 2 · 08/02/2026
@ Cultural y Deportiva Leonesa
La Liga 2 · 31/01/2026
vs Real Racing Club
La Liga 2 · 25/01/2026
@ UD Almería
La Liga 2 · 17/01/2026
vs Atlético de Madrid
Copa del Rey · 13/01/2026
Upcoming Fixtures
vs Real Zaragoza
La Liga 2
21/03/2026
21:00
@ Sporting de Gijón
La Liga 2
28/03/2026
21:00
vs Córdoba CF
La Liga 2
31/03/2026
20:00
vs Málaga CF
La Liga 2
05/04/2026
18:00
@ SD Huesca
La Liga 2
12/04/2026
18:00
vs CD Mirandés
La Liga 2
19/04/2026
18:00
@ Burgos CF
La Liga 2
26/04/2026
18:00
vs CD Leganés
La Liga 2
03/05/2026
18:00
@ Cádiz CF
La Liga 2
10/05/2026
18:00
vs FC Andorra
La Liga 2
17/05/2026
18:00
Deportivo La Coruña
Deportivo de La Coruna, founded in 1906, is one of the most storied clubs in Spanish football history. Based in A Coruna, Galicia, they play at Estadio Abanca-Riazor, a historic 34,611-capacity coastal stadium. The club's golden era came under coach Javier Irureta in the late 1990s and early 2000s: they won the La Liga title in 1999-2000 and reached the UEFA Champions League semi-finals in 2003-04, famously defeating AC Milan on aggregate after losing the first leg 4-0. Known as Super Depor, the club also won the Copa del Rey in 2002. Players like Roy Makaay, Rivaldo, Mauro Silva, and Djalminha were central to that era. After financial difficulties and relegations, Deportivo returned to the Segunda Division in recent years, rebuilding with the ambition of returning to La Liga and recapturing their former glory.
































