Fixtures

Spain Tercera Group 4 04/27 15:00 31 Basconia vs Anorga KKE - View
Spain Tercera Group 4 05/01 09:30 32 Basconia vs Urduliz FT - View
Spain Tercera Group 4 05/05 16:00 33 Aurrera Ondarroa vs Basconia - View
Spain Tercera Group 4 05/12 16:00 34 Basconia vs CD Anaitasuna - View

Results

Spain Tercera Group 4 04/20 14:00 30 [14] CD Alaves C v Basconia [4] D 0-0
Spain Tercera Group 4 04/14 09:30 29 [4] Basconia v SD Deusto [6] W 2-0
Spain Tercera Group 4 04/04 18:00 28 [9] Leioa v Basconia [4] L 2-1
Spain Tercera Group 4 03/28 10:30 27 [4] Basconia v Cultural de Durango [7] D 1-1
Spain Tercera Group 4 03/23 17:30 26 Lagun Onak v Basconia W 1-2
Spain Tercera Group 4 03/17 10:30 25 [4] Basconia v CD Vitoria [1] D 0-0
Spain Tercera Group 4 03/09 15:30 24 Pasaia KE v Basconia W 0-4
Spain Tercera Group 4 03/03 10:30 23 [5] Basconia v CD Padura [10] W 1-0
Spain Tercera Group 4 02/24 15:30 22 CD Touring v Basconia D 1-1
Spain Tercera Group 4 02/18 10:30 21 [5] Basconia v San Ignacio [7] W 2-1
Spain Tercera Group 4 02/10 18:00 20 [2] SD Beasain v Basconia [5] D 1-1
Spain Tercera Group 4 02/04 10:30 19 [5] Basconia v Portugalete [3] L 2-4

Stats

 TotalHomeAway
Matches played 33 16 17
Wins 16 11 5
Draws 10 2 8
Losses 7 3 4
Goals for 49 29 20
Goals against 32 15 17
Clean sheets 12 7 5
Failed to score 5 1 4

Wikipedia - CD Basconia

Club Deportivo Basconia is a Spanish football club based in Basauri, Biscay, in the autonomous community of Basque Country. Founded on 14 March 1913, it currently plays in Tercera Federación – Group 4, holding home games at the Artunduaga Sports Centre, in the town of Basauri. Years ago, Basconia used to play in the Estadio López Cortázar, which was demolished in order to build new buildings.

In 1997, they entered into a partnership with Athletic Bilbao to serve as a feeder club for Bilbao and essentially operate as the club's C team.

History

Founded in 1913 and named after a local iron and steel-working works [eu] (later owned by the Altos Hornos de Vizcaya company), Basconia reached the national third level (Tercera División) thirty years later. The club played in the second tier for six seasons (1957–63), but this was before the creation of the regionalised new third division in the 1970s.

In 1997, Basconia became Basque neighbours Athletic Bilbao's feeder club, not being eligible for promotion if the reserves, Bilbao Athletic, playing in the level above, did not attain the same goal. The primary function of the agreement is to aid the development of young players in a challenging environment while remaining in the same group under the close guidance of the parent club; a number of teenagers who spent a season at Basconia became professionals at Athletic Bilbao, eventually playing in La Liga and UEFA competitions. In January 2020 it was confirmed that the partnership, due to expire that summer, had been renewed for another three years to 2023.

Basconia's place in Athletic's club structure means that the squad changes greatly each season. About half of the players move up to play for Bilbao Athletic, or go out on loan to other local clubs playing at Segunda División B level. They are replaced by graduates, usually 17 or 18 years old, from the previous year's Juvenil A team. The squad is normally expanded further with new signings from the regions's youth clubs, most notably Danok Bat and Antiguoko.

Basconia B playing at Soloarte

Although Athletic Bilbao control the main squad's players and coaching personnel, Basconia retains its own club committee and staff and operates several youth teams as well as amateur side Basconia B who compete in the Preferente de Vizcaya league, two levels below the first team. These other teams play in a separate small stadium in the town, Soloarte. Occasionally the main squad has been supplemented by some of Basconia's 'own' players in emergencies – Mikel Rico was with Basconia B when he appeared in one Tercera División fixture in 2001; he left Biscay for a long career across Spain which eventually brought him back to sign for Athletic in 2013.

In January 2018, with the team struggling to remain in the league, Basconia took the unusual step of recruiting some older, more experienced players including Thaylor Lubanzadio to help them maintain their 23-year divisional status, which was eventually accomplished – they finished 15th, 5 points above the relegation zone.

Basconia is a Spanish soccer team based in the Basque Country region of Spain. The team was founded in 1913 and currently competes in the Tercera División, the fourth tier of the Spanish football league system.

Basconia is known for its strong emphasis on developing young talent, with a focus on nurturing local players from the Basque region. The team's youth academy has produced several top players who have gone on to have successful careers in La Liga and other top European leagues.

Basconia plays its home matches at the iconic Lezama training ground, which also serves as the training facility for Athletic Bilbao, one of the most successful clubs in Spanish football history.

The team's colors are red and white, reflecting the traditional colors of the Basque flag. Basconia has a passionate fan base that supports the team both at home and away matches, creating a vibrant and electric atmosphere at their games.

Overall, Basconia is a respected and competitive team in Spanish football, known for its commitment to developing young talent and playing an attractive style of football.