Okay, so I was trying to keep up with the Liga MX Femenil, you know, the women’s soccer league in Mexico. I wanted a simple way to see the overall standings, like who’s leading, who’s struggling, and all that jazz. I started with searching online to find some data and information about the league.
I found out that the Liga MX Femenil is actually pretty cool. It has 18 teams and they play two tournaments each season, the Apertura in the fall and the Clausura in the spring. That means there are two champions every year, which is kind of a neat idea.
First, I went to a bunch of different websites that showed the standings. They were okay, but I wanted to collect all information together. Some sites had the basic points and win/loss records, while others had more detailed stats. But I found a few sites that seemed pretty reliable. They had all the basic info you’d expect: team names, points, wins, draws, losses, and goals for and against. So I started to collect the data by copying and pasting into a spreadsheet.
Then, I organized the data. I put all the teams in order based on their points, from highest to lowest. I made sure to include all the relevant stats like wins, losses, draws, goals for, and goals against. It was a bit of work, but it wasn’t too bad.
Build a Table
- Gather the Data: I copied the team names, points, wins, losses, draws, goals for, and goals against from these websites.
- Create a Spreadsheet: I opened up Google Sheets and started pasting the data into the cells. I made sure each column was labeled correctly: Team, Points, Wins, Losses, Draws, Goals For, Goals Against.
- Organize the Teams: I sorted the teams based on their points, from the top team with the most points to the bottom team with the least.
- Double-Check Everything: I made sure all the numbers matched up with what I found on the websites. I didn’t want to make any mistakes!
Once I had everything organized in my spreadsheet, it was super easy to see the overall standings. I could quickly see who was at the top of the league and who was at the bottom. Plus, I could see how many games each team had won, lost, or tied. It was exactly what I was looking for!
Building this table was a fun little project. I got to learn more about the Liga MX Femenil and practice my data organization skills. Now, whenever I want to check the standings, I just open up my spreadsheet and I’m good to go. It’s a simple, but effective way to stay on top of the league.
Anyway, that’s how I made my own Liga MX Femenil general table. I might try to add some more stats in the future, or maybe even make it update automatically. But for now, I’m pretty happy with it. It’s always satisfying to create something useful, even if it’s just a simple spreadsheet.
