SPAIN in the Eurovision Song Contest – Participation history

Spain in the Eurovision Song Contest
Participating broadcaster
Participation summary
Appearances
First appearance
Language
National Selections National final
Internal selection
Hostings
Highest placement Top 5 FINAL SEMI-FINALS
Highest placement Top 10 FINAL SEMI-FINALS
Worst placement (Bottom) FINAL SEMI-FINALS
Times qualified – Qualifiying rate
Victories
Nul points (Nil points) FINAL SEMI-FINALS

Participation history

Note: Entries scored out signify where Spain did not compete
Years

1961 • 1962 • 1963 • 1964 • 1965 • 1966 • 1967 • 1968 • 1969 • 1970 • 1971 • 1972 • 1973 • 1974 • 1975 • 1976 • 1977 • 1978 • 1979 • 1980 • 1981 • 1982 • 1983 • 1984 • 1985 • 1986 • 1987 • 1988 • 1989 • 1990 • 1991 • 1992 • 1993 • 1994 • 1995 • 1996 • 1997 • 1998 • 1999 • 2000 • 2001 • 2002 • 2003 • 2004 • 2005 • 2006 • 2007 • 2008 • 2009 • 2010 • 2011 • 2012 • 2013 • 2014 • 2015 • 2016 • 2017 • 2018 • 2019 • 2020 • 2021 • 2022 • 2023 • 2024 •
Artists Conchita Bautista • Víctor Balaguer • José Guardiola • Nelly with Tim and Tony (Los TNT) • Conchita Bautista • Raphael • Raphael • Massiel • Salomé • Julio Iglesias • Karina • Jaime Morey • Mocedades • Peret • Sergio and Estíbaliz (Sergio y Estíbaliz) • Braulio • Micky • José Vélez • Betty Missiego • Trigo Limpio • Bacchelli (José María Bacchelli) • Lucía • Remedios Amaya • Bravo • Paloma San Basilio • Cadillac • Patricia Kraus • La Década (La Década Prodigiosa) • Nina • Azúcar Moreno • Sergio Dalma • Serafín (Serafín Zubiri) • Eva Santamaría • Alejandro Abad • Anabel Conde • Antonio Carbonell • Marcos Llunas • Mikel Herzog • Lydia • Serafín Zubiri • David Civera • Rosa (Rosa López) • Beth (Beth Rodergas) • Ramón (Ramón del Castillo) • Son de Sol • Las Ketchup • D’Nash (DNASH / NASH) • Rodolfo Chikilicuatre • Soraya Arnelas • Daniel Diges • Lucía Pérez • Pastora Soler • ESDM (El Sueño de Morfeo) • Ruth Lorenzo • Edurne • Barei • Manel Navarro • Amaia and Alfred (Amaia Romero y Alfred García) • Miki (Miki Núñez) • Blas Cantó • Blas Cantó • Chanel • Blanca Paloma • Nebulossa •
Songs “Estando contigo” • “Llámame“ • “Algo prodigioso“ • “Caracola“ • “¡Qué bueno, qué bueno!” • “Yo soy aquél“ • “Hablemos del amor“ • “La La La” • “Vivo cantando“ • “Gwendolyne” • “En un mundo nuevo“ • “Amanece“ • “Eres tú“ • “Canta y sé feliz“ • “Tú volverás“ • “Sobran las palabras“ • “Enséñame a cantar“ • “Bailemos un vals“ • “Su canción“ • “Quédate esta noche“ • “Y sólo tú“ • “Él“ • “¿Quién maneja mi barca?“ • “Lady, Lady” • “La fiesta terminó“ • “Valentino” • “No estás solo“ • “La chica que yo quiero (Made in Spain)” (Made in Spain (La chica que yo quiero)) • “Nacida para amar“ • “Bandido“ • “Bailar pegados“ • “Todo esto es la música“ • “Hombres“ • “Ella no es ella“ • “Vuelve conmigo“ • “¡Ay, qué deseo!” • “Sin rencor“ • “¿Qué voy a hacer sin ti?“ • “No quiero escuchar“ • “Colgado de un sueño“ • “Dile que la quiero“ • “Europe’s Living a Celebration” (Europa vive una fiesta) • “Dime“ • “Para llenarme de ti“ • “Brujería“ • “Bloody Mary” • “I Love You Mi Vida“ (Te amo, mi vida) • “Baila el Chiki Chiki“ • “La noche es para mí“ • “Algo pequeñito“ • “Que me quiten lo bailao“ • “Quédate conmigo“ • “Contigo hasta el final“ • “Dancing in the Rain” (Bailando bajo la lluvia) • “Amanecer“ • “Say Yay!” (¡Di yay!) • “Do It for Your Lover” (Hazlo por los que te quieren) • “Tu canción“ • “La venda“ • “Universo” • “Voy a quedarme” • “SloMo” (Cámara lenta) • “Eaea” • “ZORRA” •

 

  • Emittente televisiva: TVE
  • Processo di Selezione: Selezione Nazionale (1961–1962, 1964–1965, 1969–1971, 1976, 2000–2001, 2005, 2007–2011, 2014, 2016–2017 | Operación Triunfo 2002–2004, 2018–2019) | Selezione Interna (1963, 1966–1968, 1972–1975, 1977–1999, 2006, 2012–2013, 2015)
  • Organizzazione concorso – Paese ospite: 1 (ESC Vienna 1967)
  • Numero di partecipazioni: 59 (59 FI)
  • Lingue:  Inglese ()
  • Prima partecipazione: ESC Cannes 1961: Conchita Bautista | Estando Contigo
  • Miglior piazzamento: Top 5: FI:  | SF: 
  • Miglior piazzamento Top 10: FI: 
  • Peggior piazzamento (Bottom): FI: | SF: 
  • Average place: 12,46
  • Numero di vittorie: 2 (ESC London 1968: Massiel | La, La, La…; ESC Madrid 1969: Salomé | Vivo Cantando)
  • Nul points (Nil points): FI: 1962, 1965, 1983 SF: 

Spain joined the Eurovision Song Contest back in 1961, finishing 9th on their debut courtesy of Conchita Bautista and her ballad ‘Estando Contigo’ (‘Being With You’).

Their first victory came at the Royal Albert Hall in 1968 when Massiel’s “La La La” pipped the United Kingdom’s Cliff Richard to the win by just one poi

nt.The following year, Televisión Española (TVE) hosted the Contest in Madrid where four artists tied for first place: France, the Netherlands, the United Kingdom, and Spain’s very own Salomé with “Vivo Cantando” (‘I Live Singing’). 

Though Spain hasn’t won the Eurovision Song Contest since the 1960s, they did win Junior Eurovision in 2004 thanks to María Isabel and her track “Antes Muerta Que Sencilla” (‘I’d Rather Be Dead Than Plain’).

Spain has participated in the Eurovision Song Contest in every edition since 1961, in total 63 times. The current Spanish participant broadcaster in the contest is Radiotelevisión Española (RTVE). Spain is one of the “Big Five” countries, along with France, Germany, Italy, and the United Kingdom, that are automatically prequalified for the final, due to their participant broadcasters being the largest financial contributors to the European Broadcasting Union (EBU).

Spain has won the contest twice, first in 1968 with the song “La La La” performed by Massiel and again in 1969, when “Vivo cantando” by Salomé was involved in a four-way tie with France, the Netherlands and the United Kingdom. The 1969 contest in Madrid is the only time Spain has hosted the event, since lots were drawn after 1969’s four-way tie and the 1970 contest was hosted by the Netherlands. Other good results in the 20th century were four second places with “En un mundo nuevo” by Karina in 1971, “Eres tú” by Mocedades in 1973, “Su canción” by Betty Missiego in 1979, and “Vuelve conmigo” by Anabel Conde in 1995, and a third place with “Lady, Lady” by Bravo in 1984. The country finished last with nul points three times: in 1962, 1965, and 1983, and also finished last in 1999 and 2017.

Since the start of the 21st century, Spain has reached the top ten seven times, with “Dile que la quiero” by David Civera (2001) finishing sixth, “Europe’s Living a Celebration” by Rosa (2002) finishing seventh, “Dime” by Beth (2003) finishing eighth, “Para llenarme de ti” by Ramón (2004) finishing tenth, both “Quédate conmigo” by Pastora Soler (2012) and “Dancing in the Rain” by Ruth Lorenzo (2014) also finishing tenth, and “SloMo” by Chanel (2022) finishing third. Spain has also failed to reach the top twenty in ten of the last eighteen contests, including for six consecutive contests (2015–21). With “Eaea” by Blanca Paloma placing 17th in 2023, Spain became the first country to finish in all possible positions in the final (1st–26th). Spain is the current participating country with the longest active victory drought, with a total of 56 years (1969–2024).

Participation

[edit]

Televisión Española (TVE) was a full member of the European Broadcasting Union (EBU), thus eligible to participate in the Eurovision Song Contest. It participated in the contest representing Spain since its sixth edition in 1961. Since 2007, after a restructuring that led to the incorporation of TVE into the current Radiotelevisión Española (RTVE) corporation, it is the latter who participates representing Spain.

Selection process

[edit]

See also: National selections for the Eurovision Song Contest

Spain has regularly changed the selection process used in order to find the country’s entry for the contest, either a national final or internal selection (sometimes a combination of both formats) has been held by the broadcaster at the time. Between 1977 and 1999, Spain’s entries were selected internally by TVE. Before that, internal selections and national contests, like Pasaporte a Dublín (Passport to Dublin) in 1971, were alternated.[1]

From 2000, Spain has used various selection formats with different results. In 2000 and 2001, TVE organised a national final called Eurocanción (Eurosong), where the Spanish representative was selected for the contest.[2] From 2002 to 2004, the reality television talent competition Operación Triunfo (the Spanish version of Star Academy) was used to select the entry, a format that renewed the Spanish audience’s interest in the contest[3] and brought three top 10 results in a row, until TVE decided not to host any further editions of the series. In 2005, the national final Eurovisión 2005: Elige nuestra canción (Eurovision 2005: Choose Our Song) was organised, where the audience chose their favourite song among a pre-selection made by TVE of unknown artists submitted to them by record labels. The result in the Eurovision final was not good and for 2006, the selection was made internally for the first time since 1999, with a similar result. In 2007, Spain’s entry was decided through the Misión Eurovisión 2007 show, with a disappointing result once again.

From 2008 to 2010, the Internet was the key element of the competitions used by RTVE to select the Spanish entry. In 2008, the social networking website MySpace was involved in the national final Salvemos Eurovisión (Let’s Save Eurovision). A website was created to make it possible for anyone to upload a song and proceed to a televised final if chosen by online voters or an expert jury. The result improved a little, but not much; nevertheless the interest of the Spanish audience was revived again.[3] For 2009, MySpace was still involved in the selection process Eurovisión 2009: El retorno (Eurovision 2009: The Return), although some changes were introduced in the format.[4] The result was the worst in the 2000s (decade): 24th place. In 2010, a similar format, Eurovisión: Destino Oslo, selected the Spanish entry, with the best result since 2004 (15th).[5]

In 2011, Internet voting was scrapped from the new selection method Destino Eurovisión. After a further disappointing result (23rd), for 2012, RTVE decided to approach an established act, Pastora Soler, and organise a national final to select her song.[6] A top ten result was achieved for the first time since 2004. The same procedure was repeated in 2013, with El Sueño de Morfeo as the established act, which turned out one of the most disappointing results (25th out of 26 entries) in the country’s Eurovision history; some critics, however, blamed a less-than-stellar performance of an otherwise solid song.[7] In 2014, RTVE decided to return to a multi-artist national final procedure, called Mira quién va a Eurovisión (Look who’s going to Eurovision); five artists were invited to participate by RTVE. A top ten result was achieved for the second time in three years.

In 2015, for the first time since 2006, both the artist, Edurne, and the song were selected internally by RTVE. On 18 December 2015, RTVE announced that it would organise a national final in order to select the Spanish entry for the Eurovision Song Contest 2016. Six acts competed in the national final named Objetivo Eurovisión, and Barei won the selection process. The same format was used in 2017, and Manel Navarro won the selection process; it turned out Spain’s first last-place result since 1999.

In 2017, RTVE commissioned a new season of Operación Triunfo, which returned to TVE after thirteen years, and the series served for the fourth time (after 2002, 2003 and 2004) as the platform to select the Spanish entry for the 2018 contest.[8][9] The result was disappointing (23rd out of 26 entries), but the 2018 Eurovision final was the most-watched in Spain since 2008.[10] A further season of the talent show chose the Spanish entry for the 2019 contest with another disappointing result (22nd out of 26 entries).[11]

For the 2020 contest, RTVE selected the Spanish entry internally, with Blas Cantó and the song “Universo” chosen.[12] Following the cancellation of the contest due to the COVID-19 pandemic, RTVE was one of the first four broadcasters (the other were Greece’s ERT, Netherlands’ AVROTROS and Ukraine’s UA:PBC) that confirmed its participation for the 2021 edition with the same artist who would have participated for 2020, in this case Cantó.[13] His 2021 entry “Voy a quedarme” went on to finish in 24th place with six points, marking the sixth time in a row that Spain has finished outside of the top twenty.

For the 2022 contest, it was announced that RTVE would use Benidorm Fest, a revamped version of the Benidorm International Song Festival to select the nation’s entry among thirteen candidates.[14][15][16] The broadcaster signed a contract with the regional government of the Valencian Community to hold the event for four editions.[17] The first Benidorm Fest was won by Chanel with “SloMo“, which finished in third place at Eurovision with 459 points, thereby achieving Spain’s best Eurovision result since 1995.[18]

Spain and the “Big Five”

[edit]

Since 1999, Spain, along with France, Germany, and the United Kingdom, have automatically qualified for the Eurovision final regardless of their results in previous contests.[19] The participant broadcasters from these countries earned this special status by being the four biggest financial contributors to the EBU, and subsequently became known as the “Big Four“. Italy returned to the contest in 2011, thus upgrading the countries to members of a “Big Five”.[20]

Interrupted performances

[edit]

Only three times in the contest’s history has a non-winning entry been allowed to perform again, and in two of these instances, the entries in question were Spanish representatives (the other one being the Italian entry in 1958, “Nel blu dipinto di blu” by Domenico Modugno). The first time this happened to a Spanish representative was in the 1990 contest in Zagreb, when Azúcar Moreno opened the contest with the song “Bandido“. The orchestra and the recorded backing track began the song out of sync, which caused the singers to miss their cue. The singers left the stage after a few seconds, and no explanation was given at the time. After a few uneasy moments, the music began correctly and the song was performed in full. Azúcar Moreno and “Bandido” went on to place fifth in the final vote tally, though the juries at the time actually awarded their points after watching the dress rehearsal performances, so the restart did not affect Spain’s overall result either positively or negatively.

Twenty years later, at the 2010 contest in Oslo, Spain was drawn to perform second in the running order, and Daniel Diges‘s performance of “Algo pequeñito” was disturbed by Catalan pitch invader Jimmy Jump. However, Diges performed the song in full, despite the invader’s intrusion and subsequent removal from the stage by security personnel, receiving warm applause for continuing from the audience at the Telenor Arena. After Serbia’s performance, co-presenter Nadia Hasnaoui announced that, according to the rules, Diges would be given a second chance once all the remaining countries had performed. Nonetheless, the juries ranked the dress-rehearsal performance of “Algo pequeñito” 20th out of 25 with 43 points, whereas the televoting results ranked Spain 12th, with 106 points. The combination of jury and televote results gave Spain a 15th-place finish.

Participation overview

[edit]

Table key
1 First place
2 Second place
3 Third place
◁ Last place
X Entry selected but did not compete
† Upcoming event

Note: Edizione | # | Artista (i) | Canzone [Musica (m) / Texto (t)] | Lingua (Traduzione) | Punteggio | Posizione | Processo di Selezione

NOTES:

  1. a^ The 2020 contest was cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
  2. b^ All conductors are of Spanish nationality unless otherwise noted.
  3. c^ Host conductor
  4. d^ Host conductor; also conducted the Luxembourgish entry
  5. e^ Only South American conductor in the history of the Eurovision Song Contest.
  6. f^ Originally intended to be conducted by Juan Carlos Calderón; he fell ill prior to the contest and was replaced by Ibarbia.
  7. g^ Because the dress designed by Tony Benítez that Amaya was going to wear was not suitable for the stage, she had to wear the dress used in the video clip, and since she did not have matching shoes, she performed barefoot.
  8. h^ Because the costumes designed by Francis Montesinos that Azúcar Moreno were going to wear broke during rehearsals, they had to wear their own dresses bought at El Rastro flea market.
  9. i^ Because the suitcase with the outfit designed by Jean Paul Gaultier that Civera was going to wear was lost and never recovered, he had to wear the Zara outfit intended for rehearsals.
  10. j^ Jump up to:a b c Stylist of the performance, not designer of the outfit.
  11. k^ Because the dress designed by Anmargo that Lorenzo was going to wear was not suitable for the stage lights, she had to borrow a dress from the Danish firm Karim Design.

Photo gallery

Congratulations: 50 Years of the Eurovision Song Contest

[edit]

Further information: Congratulations: 50 Years of the Eurovision Song Contest
Artist Song Language At Congratulations At Eurovision
Final Points Semi Points Year Place Points
Mocedades “Eres tú“ Spanish Failed to qualify 11 90 1973 2 125

Hostings

[edit]

Year Location Venue Presenter
1969 Madrid Teatro Real Laura Valenzuela

Awards

[edit]

Marcel Bezençon Awards

[edit]

Further information: Marcel Bezençon Awards
Year Category Performer Song Final Points Host city Ref.
2003 Fan Award Beth “Dime“ 8 81 Latvia Riga
[22]

Barbara Dex Award

[edit]

Further information: Barbara Dex Award
Year Performer Host city Ref.
1999 Lydia Israel Jerusalem
[23]

[edit]

Conductors

[edit]

Year Conductor[b] Notes Ref.
1961 Rafael Ferrer [24]
1962 Luxembourg Jean Roderes [c]
1963 Rafael Ibarbia
1964
1965 Adolfo Ventas
1966 Rafael Ibarbia
1967 Manuel Alejandro
1968 Rafael Ibarbia
1969 Augusto Algueró [d]
1970 [25]
1971 Argentina Waldo de los Rios [e]
1972 Augusto Algueró
1973 Juan Carlos Calderón
1974 Rafael Ibarbia [f]
1975 Juan Carlos Calderón
1976 Joan Barcons
1977 Rafael Ibarbia
1978 Ramón Arcusa [es]
1979 José Luis Navarro
1980 Javier Iturraide [26]
1981 Joan Barcons
1982 Miguel Ángel Varona
1983 José Miguel Évora
1984 Eddy Guerin
1985 Juan Carlos Calderón
1986 Eduardo Leiva
1987
1988 Javier de Juan
1989 Juan Carlos Calderón
1990 Eduardo Leiva
1991
1992 Javier Losada
1993 Eduardo Leiva
1994 Josep Llobell
1995 Eduardo Leiva
1996
1997 Toni Xuclà
1998 Alberto Estébanez

Heads of delegation

[edit]

Each participating broadcaster in the Eurovision Song Contest assigns a head of delegation as the EBU’s contact person and the leader of their delegation at the event. The delegation, whose size can greatly vary, includes a head of press, the performers, songwriters, composers, and backing vocalists, among others.[27]

Year Head of delegation Ref.
1991–2001 María Teresa Segura
[citation needed]
2002–2016 Federico Llano [es]
[28]
2017–2021, 2024 Ana María Bordas [es]
[29][30][31]
2022–2023 Eva Mora [es]
[32][33]

Commentators and spokespersons

[edit]

Year Television commentator Radio commentator Spokesperson Ref.
1961 Federico Gallo [es] Unknown Diego Ramírez Pastor [es]
[34]
1962 Luis Marsillach [es]
[34]
1963 Julio Rico
[34]
1964
[34]
1965 Pepe Palau [es]
[34]
1966 Blanca Álvarez Mantilla
[34]
1967
[34]
1968 José María Íñigo Joaquín Prat
[34][35]
1969 José Luis Uribarri Unknown
[34][35]
1970
[36][35]
1971 Joaquín Prat No spokesperson
[34]
1972 Julio Rico
[34]
1973
[34]
1974 José Luis Uribarri Antolín García
[36]
1975 No radio commentary José María Íñigo
[36][35]
1976
[36][35]
1977 Miguel de los Santos [es] Isabel Tenaille [es]
[34]
1978 Matías Prats Luque
[34][35]
1979 Manuel Almendros [es]
[34]
1980 Alfonso Lapeña
[34]
1981 Isabel Tenaille
[34]
1982 Marisa Naranjo [es]
[34][35]
1983 José-Miguel Ullán Rosa Campano
[34]
1984 Matilde Jarrín
[34][35]
1985 Antonio Gómez [es]
[34][35]
1986
[34][35]
1987 Beatriz Pécker [es]
[34][35]
1988
[34][35]
1989 Tomás Fernando Flores [es]
[34][35]
1990 Luis Cobos
[34][35]
1991 Tomás Fernando Flores María Ángeles Balañac
[34][35]
1992 José Luis Uribarri
[36][35]
1993
[36][35]
1994
[36][35]
1995 Belén Fernández de Henestrosa
[36][35]
1996
[36][35]
1997
[36][35]
1998
[36][35]
1999 Hugo de Campos
[36]
2000
[36]
2001 Jennifer Rope [es]
[36][35]
2002 Nieves Herrero and José María de Juana Anne Igartiburu
[36][35]
2003 No radio commentary
[36][35]
2004 Beatriz Pécker
[34][35]
2005 Ainhoa Arbizu [es]
[34][35]
2006 Sonia Ferrer
[34][35]
2007 Ainhoa Arbizu
[34][35]
2008 José Luis Uribarri
[36][35]
2009 Joaquín Guzmán [es] Iñaki del Moral [es]
[34][35]
2010 José Luis Uribarri Ainhoa Arbizu
[36][35]
2011 José María Íñigo Elena S. Sánchez
[34][37][38][35]
2012
[37][34][38][35]
2013 Inés Paz
[37][34][39][35]
2014 Spanish: Paco González and Tiempo de juego [es] team
Catalan: Sergi Mas [es]		 Carolina Casado [es]
[37][34][40][35]
2015 José María Íñigo and Julia Varela No radio commentary Lara Siscar [es]
[41][34][35]
2016 Jota Abril [es]
[41][34][42]
2017 Nieves Álvarez
[41][34]
2018 Tony Aguilar and Julia Varela
[41]
2019 Daniel Galindo
[43]
2021 Imanol Durán
[44]
2022 Imanol Durán, Sara Calvo and David Asensio
[45][46]
2023 David Asensio, Imanol Durán, Irene Vaquero and Ángela Fernández Ruth Lorenzo
[47][48]
2024 Spanish: Tony Aguilar and Julia Varela
Catalan: Sònia Urbano and Xavi Martínez		 David Asensio, Sara Calvo, Ángela Fernández, Manu Martín-Albo and Luis Miguel Montes Soraya Arnelas
[49][50][51][52]

Stage directors and costume designers

[edit]

Year Stage director(s) Costume designer(s) Ref.
1968 Unknown André Courrèges
[53]
1969 Manuel Pertegaz
[54]
1971 Antonio Nieto
[55]
1979 Undisclosed
[56]
1983 Undisclosed[g]
[57]
1985 José Ramón de Aguirre
[58]
1988 Francis Montesinos [es] and Antonio Alvarado [es]
[59]
1989 Mercedes Salazar
[60]
1990 Undisclosed[h]
[61]
1993 Victorio & Lucchino [es]
[56]
1999 Ágatha Ruiz de la Prada
[62]
2001 Zara[i]
[63]
2002 Poty Castillo Jorge Pérez[j]
[64][59]
2003 Marieta Calderón Etxart & Panno
[65][66]
2005 Poty Castillo Amparo Macías
[67][68]
2008 Mayte Marcos Undisclosed
[69]
2009 Juan Pedro López
[69][70]
2010 Carlo Pignatelli [it]
[69][71]
2011 Lola González Sara Lage and Maru Calderón
[72][73]
2012 Francis Viñolo Cañavate
[74][55]
2013 Unknown Yolancris
[55]
2014 Karim Design[k]
[59]
2015 Tinet Rubira [es] José Fuentes
[75][55]
2016 Niccolò Piccardi and Florian Boje Raúl Amor[j]
[76][77]
2017 Hans Pannecoucke
[78][79]
2018 Tinet Rubira Teresa Helbig [es] and Paco Varela
[80][59]
2019 Fokas Evangelinos Armani, Ana Margo and Guillermo Villanueva
[81][82]
2020 Nicoline Refsing Victoria Nogales[j]
[83]
2021 Marvin Dietmann Jaime Álvarez
[84][85]
2022 Kyle Hanagami Palomo Spain [es]
[86][87]
2023 Bentor Albelo and Javier Rojo Paola de Diego
[88][89][90]
2024 Juan Sebastián and Israel Reyes Michael Costello
[91][92]

Spain’s average distribution of the given points (2010-2016)

# 2010 2010 SF1 2011 2011 SF1 2012 2012 SF1 2013 2013 SF2 2014 2014 SF1 2015 2015 SF1 2016 2016 * 2016 SF1 2016 SF1 * Total Partici-
pations		 Average
1 Portugal 6 12 X 8 X X X X X 8 X X X X X X 34 4 8,50
2 Romania 10 X 8 X 10 12 1 8 X 5 8 X X X X 62 9 6,89
3 Italy X X 12 X 1 X 12 X X 12 X 5 3 X X 45 7 6,43
4 Australia X X X X X X X X X X 7 X 8 4 X X 19 3 6,33
5 Sweden X X 5 X 12 X X 10 12 8 X 1 X X 48 8 6,00
6 Bulgaria X X X X X X X 6 X X X X 12 X X 18 3 6,00
7 Armenia 8 X X 3 X X 4 6 4 12 6 12 10 65 12 5,42
8 Russia 8 7 6 X 10 7 4 8 8 8 66 15 4,40
9 Iceland 7 2 12 4 6 7 1 3 X X X X 2 4 48 12 4,00
10 Hungary X X 6 10 2 10 10 10 5 53 14 3,79
11 Netherlands X X X X X X X 7 7 X 3 3 4 6 30 8 3,75
12 Ukraine X X 2 X 10 X 6 5 X X 7 X X 30 8 3,75
13 France 2 X 10 X X X X X 7 10 X X 29 8 3,63
14 Czech Republic X X X X X X X X X X X X 6 7 13 4 3,25
15 Austria X X X X X X 12 X X 2 12 26 8 3,25
16 Belgium 8 X X X 1 X X 6 10 X X 25 9 2,78
17 Norway X X X 5 12 X 2 X X X X X 19 7 2,71
18 Germany 12 X 3 X 3 X 3 X X X X X 21 8 2,63
19 Estonia X X 6 X X X 2 3 12 X X 23 9 2,56
20 Greece 5 10 7 3 5 X 2 X X 32 13 2,46
21 Moldova 5 X 7 10 2 X X X X X 24 10 2,40
22 Ireland X 7 X 5 X X X X X X X X X 12 5 2,40
23 Denmark 4 X X 8 X 3 X X 1 X X X X 16 7 2,29
24 Cyprus X X X 5 8 X X X X X 1 3 17 8 2,13
25 Azerbaijan 7 X 1 X 7 2 X 2 5 24 13 1,85
26 Finland X 2 4 X 8 X X X X 3 17 10 1,70
27 Malta X 1 X X 1 X X X 6 7 1 16 10 1,60
28 San Marino X X X X X 10 1 X X X X 11 7 1,57
29 Albania 4 X 4 X X 6 X X X X 14 9 1,56
30 Serbia 6 4 2 X X X X X X X 12 9 1,33
31 Poland X 3 X X X X X X X 5 X X 8 6 1,33
32 Switzerland X X 6 X X X X X X X X X 6 5 1,20
33 Israel X X X X 2 X 3 X X 1 X 1 X X 7 6 1,17
34 United Kingdom X X X 4 X 5 X X X X 9 8 1,13
35 Georgia 1 X X X 4 X X 5 X X 10 9 1,11
36 Turkey 3 X X X X X X X X X X X X X 3 3 1,00
37 Lithuania X X 1 5 X X X X X X X 6 7 0,86
38 Montenegro X X X X X X X 4 X X X 4 6 0,67
39 Latvia X X X X X X 4 X X X 4 7 0,57
40 Croatia X X X X X X X X X X X 2 2 5 0,40

Spain’s average distribution of the received points (2010-2016)

# Country 2010 2010 SF1 2011 2011 SF1 2012 2012 SF1 2013 2013 SF2 2014 2014 SF1 2015 2015 SF1 2016 2016 * 2016 SF1 2016 SF1 * Total Partici-
pations		 Average
1 PT Portugal 12 12 X X X 3 X X X X X X 27 6 4,50
2 AL Albania 5 6 12 6 X X X 29 14 2,07
3 FR France 12 X 6 X 6 5 3 1 X 33 16 2,06
4 RO Romania X 5 X 6 5 X X X X X X 16 8 2,00
5 CH Switzerland X 3 8 8 X 1 X 2 X X X 22 12 1,83
6 GB United Kingdom X 1 8 X X 5 X X 4 X X X 18 10 1,80
7 IL Israel X X 10 4 X 1 X 4 X X X 19 11 1,73
8 IT Italy X X 2 X X X 12 X X X 14 10 1,40
9 AU Australia X X X X X X X X X 5 2 X X X 7 6 1,17
10 NO Norway X X 5 X X 7 X X X 12 11 1,09
11 SK Slovakia 2 X X X X X X X X X X X X X 2 2 1,00
12 BG Bulgaria X X 3 X X X X X 4 X X X 7 8 0,88
13 PL Poland X X X X 2 X X 5 X X X 7 8 0,88
14 SI Slovenia X 2 X X X 4 X X X X X 6 9 0,67
15 BE Belgium X 6 X 2 X X X 8 12 0,67
16 EE Estonia 4 X 4 X X 2 X 10 15 0,67
17 IE Ireland X X X 6 X X X X X 6 10 0,60
18 MD Moldova X X 1 8 X 9 16 0,56
19 BA Bosnia & Herzegovina X 5 X X X X X X X X 5 10 0,50
20 CY Cyprus X X 6 X X X X X 6 13 0,46
21 SE Sweden X X 4 X X X 1 1 X 6 14 0,43
22 AT Austria X X 6 X X X 6 15 0,40
23 LT Lithuania X X X 4 X X X X X 4 10 0,40
24 NL Netherlands X X 6 X X X 6 15 0,40
25 MK North Macedonia 4 X X X X X X 4 11 0,36
26 LV Latvia X 4 X X X X 4 12 0,33
27 HU Hungary X 1 5 X 6 18 0,33
28 AM Armenia X X X 2 3 X 5 16 0,31
29 UA Ukraine X X X X 2 X X X X X 2 9 0,22
30 FI Finland 3 X X 3 17 0,18
31 ME Montenegro X X X X 2 X X 2 14 0,14
32 MT Malta X X X 2 X 2 15 0,13
33 AZ Azerbaijan X 1 X 1 X 2 17 0,12
34 IS Iceland 2 X X 2 17 0,12
35 DE Germany X X 1 X X X X X 1 10 0,10
36 DK Denmark X X X 1 X X X 1 12 0,08
37 RU Russia X 1 X 1 17 0,06
38 SM San Marino X 1 X X 1 17 0,06

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