All Segunda División team stats

Segunda División Clean Sheets Table 2026/27

Castellon have kept the most clean sheets, 7 from 12. Across the Segunda División, teams have kept a clean sheet in 27% of their matches, while Eldense have failed to score most often (7 of 13).

# Team PCSCS %FTSFTS %GA/G
1 Castellon 12758%217%0.42
2 Mallorca 12650%433%0.58
3 Almeria 13646%215%0.77
4 Granada 12542%217%1.17
5 Las Palmas 13538%215%1.62
6 Real Oviedo 13538%323%1.23
7 Sabadell 13538%646%0.85
8 Sporting Gijon 13538%538%1.15
9 Eibar 12433%18%1.17
10 Girona 13431%323%0.92
11 Burgos 13323%323%1.08
12 Cordoba 13323%18%1.69
13 Leganes 13323%646%1.77
14 Andorra 12217%433%1.83
15 Tenerife 12217%217%1.42
16 Cadiz 13215%431%1.38
17 Celta B 13215%323%1.92
18 Eldense 13215%754%1.46
19 Real Sociedad B 13215%431%1.69
20 Real Valladolid 13215%323%1.54
21 Albacete 1318%431%1.85
22 Ceuta 1300%538%2.31
League average 12.73.527%3.527%1.36

Scroll a table sideways for every column 

Segunda División matches this season only, 13 rounds so far. Sorted by clean sheets.

What the clean sheets table tells you

A clean sheet is a match in which a team concedes no goals. It rewards the whole side, from the forwards who press to the goalkeeper who makes the saves, so it is a team figure rather than an individual one.

Failed to score is the mirror image: matches where a club did not find the net. Showing both side by side separates the teams that are hard to beat from the ones that are hard to watch, and from the few that manage neither.

Goals against per game is the cleanest way to compare defences that have played different numbers of matches. A club can sit high on clean sheets yet have a middling goals against figure if the games it does concede in are heavy defeats.

Many sides defend far better in front of their own crowd, so the home and away tabs often tell different stories.

 All Segunda División team stats