Reserve team




For main roster players not in the starting lineup, see substitute player.

In sports, a reserve team is a team composed of players under contract to a specific team but who do not normally appear on the team's roster during matches. Reserve teams are usually composed of young players who need playing time in order to improve their skills, as well as members of the first team recovering from injury.[1]




Contents






  • 1 In association football


    • 1.1 Criticism and support


    • 1.2 Germany


    • 1.3 Indonesia


    • 1.4 Japan


      • 1.4.1 Japan Soccer League reserve reams


      • 1.4.2 J. League reserve teams today




    • 1.5 Norway


    • 1.6 Scotland


    • 1.7 South Korea


    • 1.8 Spain


      • 1.8.1 Segunda División


      • 1.8.2 Special cases


        • 1.8.2.1 Castilla CF in Copa del Rey


        • 1.8.2.2 Málaga CF






    • 1.9 Thailand


    • 1.10 Ukraine


    • 1.11 United States




  • 2 In bandy


  • 3 In Rugby league


  • 4 See also


  • 5 References


  • 6 External links





In association football


Reserve teams usually consist of a combination of emerging youth players and first-team squad players. These teams are distinct from a club's youth team, which usually consists of players under a certain age and plays in an age-specific league. In England, Argentina and the United States the term reserve is commonly used to describe these teams.[citation needed] In Germany and Austria the terms Amateure or II is used, while B team is used in the Spanish football league system, the Czech Republic, Slovakia, and Portugal. In the Netherlands and Norway these teams are distinguished by a 2.


In England reserve teams of professional clubs play in completely separate leagues and competitions such as the Professional Development League or the Central League, although further down the pyramid, reserve clubs feature in the same system as their parent clubs and can be promoted through the system. They cannot usually play in the same division as their parent team.


However, in other countries, reserve teams play in the same football league as their senior team and have competed in the domestic cup competitions. In Spain this has seen the reserve team of CD Málaga change identity and play in La Liga while Castilla CF, the reserve team of Real Madrid, reached the Copa del Rey final, qualified for the European Cup Winners' Cup and won the Segunda División.



Criticism and support


Having reserve teams play within the league system rather than a separate reserve league is a contentious issue. The majority of lower league clubs claim that they lose money as reserve sides have low attendances and virtually no traveling support. In the 2010–11 German 3. Liga season, FC Bayern Munich II (whose parent club is one of the most popular in the country) averaged under 1,000 fans, with this propped up by fans of visiting clubs. In the same season Dynamo Dresden averaged gates of over 16,000.[citation needed]


It is also claimed[by whom?] that the barring of the sides from being promoted to their parent team's league or automatic relegation if their 'A' side is relegated makes a mockery of the season that the reserve side had just competed in.


However, there is support for the incorporated system with managers claiming it gives better competition for younger players, allowing them to play in front of larger crowds and play against older, more experienced players. Feyenoord of the Netherlands are currently[when?] experiencing financial problems and it has been claimed by their chairman that the club could fold and take the license of Excelsior who had acted as a farm club in the past. This would be similar to Málaga CF reforming through its reserve side CD Málaga; although this in itself has its critics with claims[by whom?] of clubs bending the rules.



Germany


Main article: German reserve football teams

In Germany, Hertha BSC II, the reserve team of Hertha Berlin, reached the 1992–93 DFB-Pokal final after their first team were eliminated in the Round of 16. They lost the final 1–0 to Bayer Leverkusen. In the German football league system, however, reserve teams are not allowed to be promoted above the 3. Liga and since 2008–09 have not been allowed to play in the cup competition to serve the non-reserve team's interests. In the 2003–04 season, Bayern Munich's reserve team won the Regionalliga Süd, a semi-professional league then in the third tier of German football (now the fourth), finishing nine points clear of the second-placed FC Rot-Weiß Erfurt.[2] Due to the rule which prohibits one club from having two teams in fully professional leagues, the third-placed 1. FC Saarbrücken was promoted to the Second Bundesliga instead.



Indonesia


There was a Reserve League in the Indonesia Super League from 2008 onwards.



Japan


From the days of the old Japan Soccer League, Japan allowed reserve teams to play in the main league system. Even today reserve teams of J. League clubs are allowed to compete in the Emperor's Cup.



Japan Soccer League reserve reams


These teams were never promoted to the top flight due to their senior squad's presence there.




  • Toyo Industries/Mazda: Mazda Auto Hiroshima


  • Furukawa Electric: Furukawa Electric Chiba


  • Yomiuri Soccer Club: Yomiuri S.C. Juniors


  • Yanmar Diesel: Yanmar Club


Reserve clubs were usually localized in the same city as their senior team and should not be confused with clubs from sister companies within a keiretsu or otherwise, which were separate clubs competing for the same championships. An example is Toyota Automated Loom Works, founding member of the JSL in 1965, later relegated and now competing in the Aichi Prefecture league, and Toyota Motors, now known as Nagoya Grampus, founding member and mainstay of the J. League.



J. League reserve teams today


Most J. League reserve teams these days are in the corresponding regional league. The most successful is JEF United Ichihara Chiba Reserves, who compete in the national third division, the Japan Football League. (Furukawa Electric Chiba still exists but is no longer affiliated with the JEF club.)



Norway


Main article: Reserve teams in Norwegian football


Scotland


Scotland has two reserve leagues under the umbrella of the SPFL Reserve League, where 27 of the senior clubs compete.[3]


They used to compete in the SPFL Development League until 2018.[4] It was described as a development league for under-20s but teams could field up to five over-age players in each game.



South Korea


There was a Reserve League in the K-League during 2000–2012.



Spain


See also: Category:Spanish reserve football teams

Unlike the Premier League in England which has its own reserve league and academy league, reserve teams in Spain play in the same league pyramid as their parent club but may not play in the same division.



Segunda División


In 1951–52 CD Mestalla, the reserve team of Valencia CF, won the Segunda División promotion play-off but were denied promotion because their senior team was already in the Primera División. The following season CD España Industrial, the reserve team of FC Barcelona, also finished as runners-up in the same play-off but were similarly denied. However, after winning another promotion play-off in 1956, España Industrial separated from FC Barcelona and were renamed CD Condal. The club were now able to be promoted to the Primera División. However, they survived only one season and were relegated in 1957. In 1968 the club rejoined the FC Barcelona family as the reserve team and eventually evolved into FC Barcelona B.


In 1983–84 Castilla CF and Bilbao Athletic, the reserve teams of Real Madrid and Athletic Bilbao respectively, finished as winners and runners-up of the Segunda División. Castilla, Bilbao Athletic and Atlético Madrid B finished third in 1987–88, 1989–90 and 1998–99 respectively. In normal circumstances, these teams would have all been promoted except for the fact that their senior team was already in the Primera División.



Special cases



Castilla CF in Copa del Rey

In 1980 Castilla CF also reached the Copa del Rey final and qualified for the European Cup Winners' Cup. During their cup run, they beat four Primera División teams including Hércules CF, Athletic Bilbao, Real Sociedad and Sporting de Gijón. The latter two eventually finished second and third in the Primera División. In the final they played Real Madrid but lost 6–1. However, because Real also won La Liga, Castilla CF qualified for European Cup Winners' Cup. Despite beating West Ham United 3–1 in the opening game at the Bernabéu, they lost the return 5–1 and went out in the first round.



Málaga CF

Another interesting case is that of Málaga CF. The club was originally formed in 1948 as Atlético Malagueño, the reserve team of CD Málaga. In 1992 the latter club was disbanded and two years later Atlético Malagueño were relaunched as Málaga CF. They were eventually promoted to the Primera División in 1999.



Thailand


There was a Reserve League in the Thai Premier League from 2016 onwards.



Ukraine


In Ukraine, there are both reserve teams (also were known as double) such as U-21 and U-19 that compete in the Ukrainian Premier League Reserves and Under 19 as well as second teams (or third teams) that compete in a regular competition league pyramid. On rare occasions in the professional league competitions were allowed to compete some clubs' academies (Sports school of Olympic Reserve (SSOR) Metalurh, FC Dnipro-75 Dnipropetrovsk, others). Until 1999 second teams and third teams were allowed to compete in the Ukrainian Cup.


In Ukraine, second teams act same as farm teams and they do not have an age restriction as regular reserve teams. Second teams are not allowed to compete in the same division with their primary team (senior team). On several occasions, the second team of Dynamo Kyiv (Dynamo-2 Kyiv) won the Ukrainian First League, but was not allowed to be promoted to premiers where the primary team of Dynamo Kyiv competes due to the rule. As any rules there are some exceptions, the second team of FC Nyva Ternopil (FC Ternopil) were allowed promotion to the same division after it lost its affiliation with the main club and promoted to professional ranks starting again from regional competitions. After the introduction of the Reserve League by the Ukrainian Premier League (UPL Reserves and U-19) in 2005, many clubs withdrew their second teams and converted them into reserve teams.


Farm teams in Ukraine are not necessary denoted with 2 (or 3), but could be a separate club that have an agreement with another club. Among examples there are FC Karlivka that used to be called FC Poltava-2 (the second team of FC Poltava), FC Kalush was known as LUKOR Kalush and Prykarpattia Kalush (the second team of FC Spartak Ivano-Frankivsk), FC Krasyliv was known as FC Krasyliv-Obolon as the second team of FC Obolon Kyiv, and there are other examples.



United States


Major League Soccer, the highest level of competition in the United States, ran it's own reserve league from 2005 to 2014. Beginning in 2014, the second-tier United Soccer League began accepting affiliated MLS club teams, such as LA Galaxy II and Seattle Sounders FC 2, into their league with special rules as a result of a partnership signed with MLS.



In bandy


In the Russian Government Cup, the Russian national bandy reserve team Russia-2 has appeared a couple of times. Some of the professional Russian bandy clubs in the top-tier Russian Bandy Super League have reserve teams playing in the second-tier Russian Bandy Supreme League.



In Rugby league


The National Rugby League reserves affiliations



See also




  • Australian Football League reserves affiliations

  • National Rugby League reserves affiliations

  • Farm team


  • Scout team, team that practices against the main roster



References





  1. ^ "Soccer terms". Soccerholics. Archived from the original on 11 April 2012. Retrieved 2 April 2011..mw-parser-output cite.citation{font-style:inherit}.mw-parser-output q{quotes:"""""""'""'"}.mw-parser-output code.cs1-code{color:inherit;background:inherit;border:inherit;padding:inherit}.mw-parser-output .cs1-lock-free a{background:url("//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/6/65/Lock-green.svg/9px-Lock-green.svg.png")no-repeat;background-position:right .1em center}.mw-parser-output .cs1-lock-limited a,.mw-parser-output .cs1-lock-registration a{background:url("//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/d/d6/Lock-gray-alt-2.svg/9px-Lock-gray-alt-2.svg.png")no-repeat;background-position:right .1em center}.mw-parser-output .cs1-lock-subscription a{background:url("//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/a/aa/Lock-red-alt-2.svg/9px-Lock-red-alt-2.svg.png")no-repeat;background-position:right .1em center}.mw-parser-output .cs1-subscription,.mw-parser-output .cs1-registration{color:#555}.mw-parser-output .cs1-subscription span,.mw-parser-output .cs1-registration span{border-bottom:1px dotted;cursor:help}.mw-parser-output .cs1-hidden-error{display:none;font-size:100%}.mw-parser-output .cs1-visible-error{font-size:100%}.mw-parser-output .cs1-subscription,.mw-parser-output .cs1-registration,.mw-parser-output .cs1-format{font-size:95%}.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-left,.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-wl-left{padding-left:0.2em}.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-right,.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-wl-right{padding-right:0.2em}


  2. ^ Regionalliga Süd 2003–04 - final standings


  3. ^ "Reserve League fixtures published". SPFL. 24 July 2018. Retrieved 24 July 2018.


  4. ^ "Development League fixtures". SPFL. Retrieved 17 January 2017.




External links



  • Remarkable Reserves!

  • FA Premier Reserve League North

  • FA Premier Reserve League South

  • Central League

  • MLS Reserve Division

  • PSL Reserve League




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