Córdoba rise in salary limits and finish 8th in LaLiga Hypermotion 26-27

LaLiga has released the official limits on squad cost (LCPD) for the 2026-27 season, and in LaLiga Hypermotion the Córdoba CF shows up firmly in the upper half of the spending ranking. As reported by Sport, the blanquiverde side climbs three spots from last season to land eighth in the Segunda División A LCPD table, with a ceiling of 11,048,000 euros.

The improvement comes after a clear step from the start of 2025-26: then Córdoba started with an LCPD of 10.09 million euros, which placed them at 11th, “right in the middle” of the overall ranking. One year later, the higher figure moves them into a more competitive bracket among the clubs investing the most in their playing squads.

Top of the ranking, Córdoba in position

At the top end, Girona set the highest LCPD at 35.088 million euros. Next come Mallorca with 34.7 million, Real Oviedo with 20.8 million, and Leganés also at 20.8 million. From there, Las Palmas (17.1), Castellón (15.4), and Sporting Gijón (13.3) appear before Córdoba take the eighth spot with their 11.1 million.

Below them, Sport lists Burgos at 9.8 million, Andorra at 9.6 million, and Éibar at 9.5 million in the middle range. Further down are Tenerife (8.7), Albacete (8.6), and AD Ceuta at 7.2 million, while the bottom includes Eldense (5.8), Cádiz (4.7), Valladolid (4.0), and Granada (4.0). The text flags Almería’s 3.975 million as a figure that could be adjusted in the amendment scheduled for February.

Details that could reshape the read

Sport adds two important nuances: it suggests that clubs such as Almería, Valladolid, Cádiz, and Granada may have economic sporting potential at least equal to Córdoba’s, so the reason for their numbers is expected to be clarified in the coming days. It also warns that if supporters build their own ranking, Córdoba could sit closer to 12th than eighth, “to be confirmed” as more information arrives.

While this does not directly translate into league positions, these LCPD limits do define the spending framework for clubs across the season—an area where Córdoba, with this eighth-place ceiling, now starts from a more favourable baseline than last year.