Primera División de México Verano 2002
Primera División de México (Mexican First Division) Verano 2002 was the 2002 edition of the Primera División de México, crowning Mexico's spring champion in football. América won the championship for the ninth time in its history and thus qualified for the CONCACAF Champions' Cup 2003, ending a decade-long trophy-less drought. OverviewMovesVeracruz bought the place of Irapuato.[1] Final standings (groups)
Source: MedioTiempo
Source: MedioTiempo
Source: MedioTiempo Notes:
Source: MedioTiempo
League table
Source: MedioTiempo
ResultsTop goalscorersPlayers sorted first by goals scored, then by last name. Only regular season goals listed.
Source: MedioTiempo PlayoffsRepechage
Referee: Armando Archundia (Estado de México)
Referee: Felipe Ramos Rizo (Mexico City) Morelia won 5–3 on aggregate.
Referee: Antonio Marrufo (Chihuahua) 3–3 on aggregate. Santos Laguna advanced for being the higher seeded team.. Bracket
Quarterfinals
Referee: José Abramo Lira (Nuevo León)
Referee: Felipe Ramos Rizo (Mexico City) 3–3 on aggregate. Santos Laguna advanced for being the higher seeded team.
Referee: Gilberto Alcalá Pineda (Mexico City) Necaxa won 3–0 on aggregate.
Referee: Marco Antonio Rodríguez (Mexico City)
UNAM won 4–1 on aggregate.
Referee: Antonio Marrufo (Chihuahua) América won 6–2 on aggregate. Semifinals
Referee: Antonio Marrufo (Chihuahua) Necaxa won 1–0 on aggregate. América won 2–1 on aggregate. Finals
América won 3–2 on aggregate.
RelegationRelegation table
Relegation playoffThe Mexican Football Federation decided to increase the number of teams in the Primera División to 20 participants, so it was decided to play a promotion series between León, the last place in the Primera División relegation table, and Veracruz, Primera 'A' season runner-up. Finally, Veracruz was the winner, and the team was promoted to Primera División and León was relegated to Primera 'A'.[2]
Veracruz won 3–1 on aggregate. After Veracruz Team in Primera A won the promotion, there was already two teams in Veracruz with the same name, for that reason, the owners decided to transfer the team promoted to Tuxtla Gutiérrez, where it was renamed as Jaguares de Chiapas.[3] References
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