Mexico Liga de Ascenso Bitcoin Sports Betting
The Ascenso MX is the second tier of the professional football league in Mexico. Winning the competition will promote the club to Liga MX and the relegation to Liga Premier. The Ascenso MX was founded 23 years ago way back in 1994. The league has 16 active teams that compete yearly for the championship. Betters are now able to bet on their favorite teams like Leon, Irapuato, Necaxa, and Dorados to name a few. Below are the upcoming betting odds for Liga de Ascenso.
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Ascenso MX is the Ascenso League of Mexico, for sponsorship reasons also known as Ascenso Bancomer MX,1 is the second category tournament of professional football in the system of football leagues in Mexico. The tournament was established in 1994 when an attempt was made to create a Premier League and Mexico’s Second Division was renamed “Primera A”. It changed its name in 2009 to Liga de Ascenso, which is what it is known as from the 2009 Apertura Tournament.
Starting with the Apertura 2015 Tournament, a sponsorship agreement was established with BBVA Bancomer, so the Ascenso MX was renamed commercially as Ascenso Bancomer MX.
History
With the objective of creating a “Premier League”, the Mexican Football Federation (FMF) decided in 1994 to change the name of the Second Division to “First Division A”, arguing that the difference between the First Division and the “A” would be smaller. The project, in the hands of Jose Antonio Garcia Rodriguez, then president of the First Division branch, included the participation of teams from the United States, Halcones Negros de San Jose and Los Angeles Salsa, which were the most interested clubs. In spite of this, the FIFA statutes did not authorise the integration of these teams. With this, the most important teams of the Second Division of Mexico committed themselves to participate in this new category, which began in the 1994-95 campaign with 15 teams: Acapulco FC, Gallos de Aguascalientes, Atlético Celaya, Club Irapuato, La Piedad, Deportivo Marte, Pachuca, Atlético San Francisco, Real San Luis, Caimanes de Tabasco, Coras de Tepic, Inter de Tijuana, Halcones de Querétaro, Atlético Yucatán and Zacatepec were the founders of the branch. Cobras of Ciudad Juarez, which would have been the 16th team, declined to participate due to economic problems.
For the 2006 Apertura tournament it was decided to increase the number of teams in the division from 20 to 24 and to form two groups A and B divided by geographic zones. The change is due to the FMF’s decision that each First Division team should have a subsidiary in the “Ascent Circuit,” coupled with the intention to reduce costs to teams in the “A” division to no longer have to travel long distances between one square and another, hence the increase from 20 to 24 teams.
Since the Opening Tournament 2009 there have been very important changes, the most important being the change of name to Liga de Ascenso, the reduction to 17 teams and the elimination of groups. For the 2010 Apertura, with the promotion of Altamira, 18 teams participated, after the disaffiliation of Guerreros FC de Hermosillo, the number of teams participating in the 2011 Clausura was reduced to 17, but after the disaffiliation and subsequent purchase of the Albinegros de Orizaba that revived the Red Sharks of Veracruz, the disappearance of Alacranes de Durango and the change of name of Colts Neza to Neza FC for the 2011 Apertura was reduced to 16. After the disaffiliation of Indians from Ciudad Juarez, it was reduced to 15 teams for the 2012 Clausura. For the Apertura 2013 there were several modifications, as far as teams would be 16, with the incorporation of Alebrijes of Oaxaca, the return of Zacatepec and the coming of Delfines del Carmen. The clubs that disappeared were Neza, Irapuato and Veracruz. La Piedad, a promoted team, requested a change of venue to Veracruz and acquired the name of the Red Sharks of Veracruz.
Starting with the Apertura 2015 Tournament, a sponsorship agreement was established with BBVA Bancomer Bank, so the Ascenso MX became commercially known as Ascenso Bancomer MX.
As of the Apertura 2017 tournament, promotion certification was reinstated, whereby only teams that have a stadium with a capacity of more than 20,000 spectators and that do not share an owner with a First Division club can be promoted directly,2 the rest of the clubs will have 45 days to correct their situation, otherwise they will remain in the MX Ascent and will only receive an economic prize for their triumph.
From the 2018-19 season will be played with 15 teams because the champion team of the Second Division of Mexico that were the Loros of the University of Colima could not be promoted for lack of certification.
Regular Season
The season is held annually, divided into two short tournaments, each with its own league and champion. Beginning with the so-called Opening Tournaments at the end of July or beginning of August, and ending in December. It closes with the so-called Closing Tournaments, which begin in early January and end in late May or early June.
The competition consists of a single group made up of the 16 clubs that make up the maximum circuit, playing 15 matches each, all against all in a single round; if at the end of the 15 rounds of each tournament, two or more clubs were tied, the competition would be held in a single round.
The competition consists of a single group made up of the 16 clubs that make up the maximum circuit, playing 15 matches each, all against each other in a single round; if at the end of the 15 rounds of each tournament, two or more clubs are tied in points, their position in the general classification table will be determined by the following tie-break criteria:
- Best difference between goals scored and goals received.
- Highest number of goals scored.
- Particular scoreboards between the tied clubs.
- More goals scored as a visitor.
- Best ranked in the general table of quotient.
- Fair play table.
- Draw.
League
The tournament leader will qualify directly for the semi-finals. The following six clubs qualified for the final phase of the tournament will be placed in direct duels according to their place on the General Table at the end of Round 15 (i.e. 2 vs 7, 3 vs 6 and 4 vs 5). The league consists of reciprocal visiting games of quarterfinals, semifinals and grand finals. It is important to point out that in case of a tie in the overall score, the first tiebreaker criterion is the visitor’s goal, and if the overall tie is maintained, the second criterion will be the overall position occupied in the regular tournament; therefore, the team that has scored the most points is the one that will advance to the next round. These criteria are overridden in the final by the title; therefore, in the event of a global draw, there will be extra time extension and, if necessary, penalty shootout.
Final for promotion
The champions of the Opening and Closing Tournaments of the season are competing for promotion to the First Division. The Club with the highest number of points in the General Classification Table of the Season, (table that sums the points obtained by the participating Clubs during both Tournaments) and taking into account the tie-break criteria established in the competition rules, will be the one that plays the return match as local, choosing the time of the same and must play obligatorily on Saturday and Saturday.
The club that wins the Bancomer MX League Promotion Final will be the one that scores the most goals in both matches, a criterion known as global score. If at the end of regulation time the match is tied, two extra times of 15 minutes each will be added. If the tie persists in these periods, it will proceed to shoot penalties, until it is a winner.
If the winning Club is the same in both Tournaments, the promotion will take place automatically.
The team that wins the final for the promotion must be “Certified to Promote” according to the FMF Rules, otherwise they will not be promoted and will be “rewarded” with two million dollars. Therefore, the relegated First Division team and the certified club with the most points in the Upgrade League (adding up the two tournaments) will play a round-trip promotion to determine which team will occupy a place on the top circuit.
Second Division relegation and promotion
The system known as percentage or table of descent is used. The descent is every two short tournaments, counting the quotient obtained by dividing the points obtained between the matches played in the last six tournaments. In the Promotion League, only one team descends -obviously, with the worst average- to the immediate division, in this case the Second Division. The teams recently promoted or with less than six seasons in the silver division are taken their quotient counting only the seasons they have been playing. For this reason, your average can go up or down more easily. If two or more teams have exactly the same average points per game, the team with the worst goal difference will be relegated.
As a competition clause, the regulation states that a team that occupies the last place in the table of relegation can not access the league, even being placed in a position to qualify.
The place of the relegated team is occupied by the champion of the final by the promotion of the Second Division, which dispute the two champions of Serie A of the two short tournaments played in the season, in case a team obtains both titles will be automatically promoted. If the promoted team does not meet the minimum infrastructure requirements of the silver division, their place will be saved for one year to meet the requirements and play until the following season.