uySegunda División

Traditional club from the Capurro district of Montevideo, one of the most popular second-division clubs, a major rival of Racing Club de Montevideo.

Club from the city of San Carlos in Maldonado department, the most successful Uruguayan club outside Montevideo.

Club from the Villa Dolores district of Montevideo, formed by the merger of Miramar and Misiones, nicknamed Cebrita for its striped shirt.

Club from the Aires Puros district of Montevideo, one of the smaller second-division clubs, without its own stadium.

Club from the Paso de la Arena district of Montevideo, nicknamed Tricolor del Paso, promoted to the second division for the 2026 season from the third-tier Primera Amateur.

Club from the Pueblo Victoria district of Montevideo, one of the historic second-division clubs, founded in 1921.

Club from the Cerrito de la Victoria district of Montevideo, the first Uruguayan club with a FIFA-approved artificial pitch for official matches.

Club from the city of Tacuarembó, formed by merging 21 local clubs into a single city team.

Club from the Prado district of Montevideo, formed by the merger of Olimpia and Capurro, plays at the Estadio Saroldi. Not to be confused with Argentina's River Plate.

Club from the city of Colonia del Sacramento, nicknamed Patas Blancas, regularly bouncing between the top and second divisions in recent years.

Club from the Casavalle district of Montevideo, founded in 1907. Not to be confused with Argentina's Colón de Santa Fe.

Club from the Cerrito de la Victoria district of Montevideo, playing at the Estadio Parque Maracaná.

Club from the city of Paysandú, who went unbeaten to win the third-tier Primera División Amateur in 2025 and were promoted to the second division.

Club from the city of Tacuarembó, the second local club alongside Tacuarembó FC, founded in 1925.