Divisional extra

The Divisional Extra , also called Extra for short , was a division in Uruguayan football .

The league organized by the Asociación Uruguaya de Fútbol (AUF) was - at least in the early years - located below the Divisional Intermedia , which was the second highest division at the time. The Divisional Extra was first played in 1913. The last championship was played in 1971. In 1966 the Extra was held in three parallel competition series, so that there were three different champions that year. The record champion of the Divisional Extra was Artigas with four championship titles . In 1972 the Divisional Extra merged with the Divisional Intermedia to form Primera C , the then third-highest league of Uruguayan football below the Primera División and the Segunda División .

The master

year master 1913 Independencia 1914 Charley 1915 Worcester 1916 Liverpool FC 1917 Miramar 1918 Fénix 1919 Lito 1920 Colón 1921 Bella Vista 1922 Capurro 1923 Belgrano 1924 Washington 1925 not carried out 1926 Tiro Federal 1927 Tiro Federal 1928 Oriental 1929 not carried out 1930 Maroñas 1931 Deportivo Juventud 1932 Última Hora

year master 1933 La Luz 1934 Artigas 1935 Bolton Wanderers 1936 Uruguay Montevideo 1937 Miramar 1938 Artigas 1939 San Carlos 1940 Rosarino Central 1941 Olivol 1942 Danubio 1943 Dryco 1944 Bahía 1945 Canillitas 1946 Artigas 1947 Oriental 1948 Cerrito 1949 Rentistas 1950 Juventud Imparcial 1951 Mar de Fondo 1952 Carlos Tellier

year master 1953 Misiones 1954 Huracan Buceo 1955 Platense 1956 Boston River 1957 Rentistas 1958 Marconi 1959 Basáñez 1960 Expreso 1961 El Tanque 1962 Juventud Imparcial 1963 Rentistas 1964 Villa Española 1965 Alto Perú 1966 Defensa ("A") / Atletic Celta ("B") / Centenario Juniors ("C") 1967 not carried out 1968 Artigas 1969 El Tanque 1970 Marconi 1971 Salus

Number of championship titles per team

Artigas: 4 Rentistas: 3 El Tanque: 2 Juventud Imparcial: 2 Marconi: 2 Miramar: 2 Oriental: 2 Tiro Federal: 2 Alto Perú: 1 Bahía: 1 Basáñez: 1 Belgrano: 1 Bella Vista: 1 Bolton Wanderers: 1 Boston River: 1 Canillitas: 1 Capurro: 1 Carlos Tellier: 1 Cerrito: 1 Charley: 1 Colón: 1 Danubio: 1

Deportivo Juventud: 1 Dryco: 1 Expreso: 1 Fénix: 1 Huracán Buceo: 1 Independencia: 1 La Luz: 1 Lito: 1 Liverpool: 1 Mar de Fondo: 1 Maroñas: 1 Misiones: 1 Olivol: 1 Platense: 1 Rosarino Central: 1 Salus: 1 San Carlos: 1 Última Hora: 1 Uruguay Montevideo: 1 Villa Española: 1 Washington: 1 Worcester: 1

Individual evidence

1. ↑ Historia de Misiones Fútbol Club , accessed December 26, 2013
2. ^ 1- Divisional Extra ( 1913-1971 ) at www.el-area.com, accessed December 26, 2013