Madrid CFF

Madrid CFF
	Madrid CFF
Basic data
Surname	Madrid Club de Fútbol Femenino
Seat	Madrid , Spain
founding	2010
Colours	white, magenta, black
president	Alfredo Ulloa
Website	madridcff.com
First soccer team
Head coach	Óscar Fernández
Venue	Estadio Municipal Matapiñonera
Places	3000
league	Primera División
2019/20	13th place
home	Away

Madrid Club de Fútbol Femenino is a Spanish women's football club from Madrid . The first team plays in the Primera División , the top division in Spanish women's football.

history

Madrid CFF was founded in 2010 by the Spanish optician entrepreneur and owner of the retail chain Ulloa Optico , Alfredo Ulloa. As a club member of Real Madrid , he took aim at reducing the gap the absence of the Royal meant in Spanish and madrid women's football to close. The new club leaned against Real Madrid in terms of both the jersey colors (white) and the club logo, but without ever being institutionally connected to them. In the 2010/11 season, the first team of Madrid CFF started in the Primera Regional de Madrid , the second division in Madrid women's football. The team was able to advance quickly and finally joined the Segunda División in 2013 . After four seasons in the second division, he was promoted to the Primera División in 2016/17 . Madrid CFF finished first in Group 5 that year and then beat Sporting Plaza Argel and CE Seagull in the play-offs .

Rivalries

A rivalry existed in the first few years, especially with CD Tacón . This was due to the fact that both clubs were founded by club members of Real Madrid and, based on the royal team, also sported the traditional white jersey color. In addition, the media have long speculated that Real Madrid would take over one of the two clubs. This finally happened in June 2019 when the latter announced the incorporation of CD Tacón, which became Real Madrid's women's football section from July 1, 2020 .

Further rivalries exist with Atlético Madrid and FC Barcelona .

Youth work

Madrid CFF operates 22 women's football teams with over 400 players, from the Chupetín (U-6) age group to the adult division, and is considered the club with the most youth players in Spain.