FC Barcelona 68187 226178928 2008-07-17T04:55:57Z 69.112.120.186 /* Current squad */ {{Infobox Football club | clubname = FC Barcelona |current = FC Barcelona season 2008-09 | image = [[Image:FCB.svg|150px|Fútbol Club Barcelona Crest]] | fullname = Futbol Club Barcelona | nickname = ''Barça''<br />''Culés (or Culers)''<br />''Blaugrana'' (Blue-Maroon) | motto = [[Més que un club]] (more than a club) | founded = [[29 November]] [[1899]]<br />(as ''Foot-Ball Club Barcelona'') | ground = [[Camp Nou]], [[Barcelona]] | capacity = 98,772 | chairman = {{flagicon|ESP}} [[Joan Laporta]] | mgrtitle = Head Coach | manager = {{flagicon|ESP}} [[Josep Guardiola]] | league = [[La Liga]] | season = [[La Liga 2007-08|2007-08]] | position = La Liga, 3rd | shirtsupplier = [[Nike, Inc.|Nike]] | shirtsponsors = [[TE Cukat]] | pattern_la1=|pattern_b1=_redhalf2|pattern_ra1= | leftarm1=3659b6|body1=3659b6|rightarm1=ff0000|shorts1=3659b6|socks1=ff0000| | pattern_la2=|pattern_b2=_barca0809away|pattern_ra2=| | leftarm2=fae61f|body2=fae61f|rightarm2=fae61f|shorts2=2a3b5a|socks2=fae61f }} '''Futbol Club Barcelona''' ([[Catalan language|Catalan]] {{IPA2|fudˈbɔɫ ˌklub bəɾsəˈlonə}}, [[Spanish language|Spanish]] {{IPA2|ˈfutβol ˌkluβ baɾθeˈlona}}), known familiarly as '''Barça''' ([[Spanish language|Spanish]] {{IPA2|ˈbaɾsa}}, [[Catalan language|Catalan]] {{IPA2|ˈbaɾsə}}), is a [[sports club]] based in [[Barcelona]], [[Spain]]. It is best known for its [[football (soccer)|football]] team, which was founded in 1899 by a group of [[Switzerland|Swiss]], [[England|English]], and [[Catalonia|Catalan]] men led by [[Joan Gamper]]. The club has become a [[Catalonia|Catalan]] institution, hence the motto ''[[Més que un club]]'' (More than a club). They were founding members of [[La Liga]] in 1928, and, together with [[Real Madrid C.F.|Madrid]] and [[Athletic Bilbao]], they have never been relegated from the top division. The club were also the first [[La Liga]] champions, winning a total of 18 [[La Liga]], 24 [[Copa del Rey]], 11 [[Supercopa de España]], 2 [[UEFA Champions League]], 4 [[UEFA Cup Winners' Cup]], 3 [[Inter-Cities Fairs Cup]] and 2 [[European Super Cup]] trophies. The club's main stadium is the [[Camp Nou]] and the [[Supporters of FC Barcelona|fans of FC Barcelona]] are known as ''[[Supporters of FC Barcelona|culers]]'' or ''culés''. In [[Spain]], about 25% of the population are said to be Barça supporters<ref>[http://www.cis.es/cis/export/sites/default/-Archivos/Marginales/2700_2719/2705/Es2705mar_A.pdf Microsoft Word - Es2705mar_A.doc<!-- Bot generated title -->]</ref>. In June 2007, the number of ''socis'' (club members/owners) reached 156,366, while in June 2006 the number of ''penyes'' (officially-registered supporter clubs) reached 1782 worldwide. The club also operates a [[reserve team]], [[FC Barcelona Atlétic]], and four other professional sports teams, [[FC Barcelona Bàsquet|AXA FC Barcelona]], [[FC Barcelona Handbol|FC Barcelona]], [[FC Barcelona Futsal]] and [[FC Barcelona (roller hockey)|FC Barcelona Sorli Discau]] that compete at [[basketball]], [[team handball|handball]], [[futsal]] and [[rink hockey]] respectively. Until 2007 there was also a youth team, [[FC Barcelona C]]. There are also a number of prominent amateur sports teams that compete at [[rugby union]], [[women's association football|women's football]] and [[wheelchair basketball]]. These include [[FCB Rugby]] and [[FC Barcelona-Institut Guttman]]. Other amateur teams represent the club at [[ice hockey]], [[athletics (track and field)|athletics]], [[baseball]], [[cycling]], [[field hockey]], [[figure skating]], and [[volleyball]]. During the 2006-07 season, FC Barcelona was the [[Deloitte Football Money League|third richest club in the world]] with a revenue of €291.1 million.<ref>[http://www.fcbarcelona.com/web/english/noticies/club/temporada07-08/07/n070727101399.html A 19.5 million euro profit]</ref><ref>[http://www.fcbarcelona.com/web/english/noticies/club/temporada07-08/07/n070727101407.html Budget set at 315 million]</ref> <!-- NOTE: Please note that the edit you're constantly making is wrong. You're changing the value of the current revenue to €259.1 million, referring to the 2005-06 season, which is inappropriate because the new values of the 2006-07 have already been published by the board. You not only apply the wrong value, you also fail to specify that they belong to the 2005-06 season, only causing more confusion. Also note that I'm using the current 'Deloitte Football Money League' source as a guide mostly because the ranking of clubs hasn't changed in terms of Barça being in the second place (the 2006-07 stats have yet to be published there). Please refer to the links that I have provided to refresh your memory with the latest values. --> == History == {{recentism|date=January 2008}} === Early years (1899-1908) === [[Image:Futbol club barcelona - notas de sport.jpg|thumb|250px|right|The ad in ''Los Deportes'']] On [[22 October]] [[1899]] [[Joan Gamper]] placed an advert in ''Los Deportes'' declaring his wish to form a football club. A positive response resulted in a meeting at the Gimnasio Solé on [[November 29]]. Eleven players attended: Walter Wild, Lluís d'Ossó, Bartomeu Terradas, Otto Kunzle, Otto Maier, Enric Ducal, Pere Cabot, Carles Pujol, Josep Llobet, John Parsons and William Parsons. As a result ''Foot-Ball Club Barcelona'' was born. Several other Spanish football clubs, most notably [[Real Madrid C.F.|Real Madrid]] and [[Athletic Bilbao]], also had British founders, and as a result they initially adopted [[English language|English]]-style names. Legend has it that Gamper was inspired to choose the club colours, ''blaugrana'', by [[FC Basel]]'s crest. However, the other Swiss teams Gamper played for, his home canton of [[Zurich]], and [[Merchant Taylors' School, Crosby|Merchant Taylors' School]] in [[Crosby, Merseyside|Crosby, England]] have all been credited with or claimed to be the inspiration.{{Fact|date=September 2007}} FC Barcelona quickly emerged as one of the leading clubs of both [[Football in Catalonia|Catalonia]] and [[Football in Spain|Spain]], competing in both the [[Catalan football champions|Campeonato de Cataluña]] and the [[Copa del Rey]]. In 1902, the club won its first trophy, the [[Catalan football champions|''Copa Macaya'']], and also played in the first [[Copa del Rey]] final, losing 2-1 to [[Athletic Bilbao|Club Vizcaya]]. === With Gamper's seal (1908-1923) === In 1908 [[Joan Gamper]] became club president for the first time. Gamper took over the presidency as the club was on the verge of folding. The club had not won anything since the [[Catalan football champions|Campeonato de Cataluña]] of 1905 and its finances suffered as a result. Gamper was subsequently club president on five separate occasions between 1908 and 1925 and spent 25 years at the helm. One of his main achievements was to help Barça acquire its own stadium. On [[March 14]], [[1909]], it moved into the ''Carrer Indústria'', a stadium with a capacity of 8,000. Gamper also launched a campaign to recruit more club members and by 1922 the club had over 10,000. This led to the club moving again, this time to [[Camp de Les Corts|''Las Cortes'']], which inaugurated in the same year. This stadium had an initial capacity of 22,000, later expanded to an impressive 60,000. Gamper also recruited [[Paulino Alcántara]], the club's all time top-scorer with 356 goals, and in 1917 appointed [[Jack Greenwell]] as manager. This saw the club's fortunes begin to improve on the field. During the Gamper era FC Barcelona won eleven Campeonato de Cataluña, six [[Copa del Rey]] and four [[FC Barcelona in Europe|''Coupe de Pyrenées'']] and enjoyed its first "golden age." As well as Alcántara the Barça team under Greenwall also included [[Emilio Sagi Liñan|Sagi-Barba]], [[Ricardo Zamora]], [[Josep Samitier]], [[Félix Sesúmaga]] and [[Franz Platko]]. === Rivera, Republic and Civil War (1923-1939) === In the middle of the glorious 1920s, Barça suffered from non-sporting conflicts which were to mark the following decade. On [[14 June]] [[1925]], the crowd at a game in homage to the Orfeó Català jeered the [[Royal March]], a spontaneous reaction against [[Primo de Rivera]]'s [[dictatorship]]. As a reprisal the ground closed for six months, later reduced to three, and forced Gamper to give up the presidency of the club. The club's founder, after a period of depression brought on by personal and money problems committed suicide on [[July 30]], [[1930]]. Although they continued to have players of the standing of [[Josep Escolà]], the club now entered a period of decline, in which political conflict overshadowed sport throughout society. Barça faced a crisis on three fronts: financial, social, with the number of members dropping constantly, and sporting, where although the team won the [[Catalan football champions|Campionat de Catalunya]] in 1930, 1931, 1932, 1934, 1936 and 1938, success at Spanish level (with the exception of the [[Mediterranean League|1937 disputed title]]) evaded them. A month after the [[civil war]] began, Barça's [[left-wing]] president [[Josep Sunyol|Josep Sunyol]] was murdered by [[Francisco Franco]]'s soldiers near to [[Guadalajara, Spain|Guadalajara]]. In the summer of 1937, the squad was on a tour in Mexico and USA in which it was received as an ambassador of the fighting [[Second Spanish Republic]]. That travel proved the financial saving of the club and also resulted in half the team seeking exile in Mexico and France. On [[16 March]] [[1938]], the [[fascists]] dropped a bomb on the club's social club and caused big damages. A few months later, Barcelona was under fascist occupation and as a symbol of the 'undisciplined' [[Catalanism]], the club, now down to just 3,486 members, was facing a number of serious problems. === Club de Fútbol Barcelona (1939-1974) === After the [[Spanish Civil War]], the [[Catalan language]] and [[Senyera|flag]] were banned and football clubs were prohibited from using non-[[Spanish language|Spanish]] names. These measures led to the club having its name forcibly changed to ''Club de Fútbol Barcelona'' and the removal of the [[Catalan flag]] from the club shield. During the [[Spain under Franco|Franco dictatorship]] one of the few places that [[Catalan language|Catalan]] could be spoken freely was within the club's stadium. In 1943, at [[Les Corts]], for the first leg of the semi-finals of the [[Copa del Generalísimo]] against [[Real Madrid]], the result was a 3-0 win for [[Barça]]. Before the second leg, Barcelona's players had a changing room visit from [[Franco]]'s director of state security. He 'reminded' them that they were only playing due to the 'generosity of the [[Franco regime|regime']]. Madrid side won that game 11-1.<ref>[http://www.fourfourtwo.premiumtv.co.uk/page/BigRead/0,,11442~914214,00.html Barcelona vs Madrid A classic feature from the September 2003 issue of FourFourTwo]</ref> Despite the difficult political situation, ''CF Barcelona'' enjoyed considerable success during the 1940s and 1950s. In 1945, with [[Josep Samitier]] as coach and players like [[César Rodríguez Alvarez|César]], [[Antoni Ramallets|Ramallets]] and [[Juan Zambudio Velasco|Velasco]], they won [[La Liga]] for first time since 1929. They added two more titles in 1948 and 1949. In 1949 they also won the first [[Latin Cup|Copa Latina]]. Coach [[Fernando Daucik]] and [[Ladislao Kubala]], regarded by many as the club's best ever player, inspired the team to five different trophies including [[La Liga]], the [[Copa del Rey|Copa del Generalísimo]], the [[Copa Latina]], the [[Supercopa de España|Copa Eva Duarte]] and the Copa Martini Rossi in 1952. In 1953 they helped the club win La Liga and the Copa del Generalísimo again. The club also won the Copa del Generalísimo in 1957 and the [[Inter-Cities Fairs Cup|Fairs Cup]] in 1958. With [[Helenio Herrera]] as coach, a young [[Luis Suárez Miramontes|Luis Suárez]], the [[European Footballer of the Year]] in 1960, and two influential [[Hungary|Hungarians]] recommended by Kubala, [[Sándor Kocsis]] and [[Zoltán Czibor]], the team won another national double in 1959 and a La Liga/Fairs Cup double in 1960. In 1961 they became the first club to beat [[Real Madrid C.F.|Real Madrid]] in a [[European Cup 1960-61|European Cup]] eliminatory, thus ending their monopoly of the competition. To little avail, anyway- they lost 3-2 to Benfica in the final. The 1960s were less successful for the club, with Real Madrid and [[Atlético Madrid]] monopolising La Liga. The completion of the ''[[Camp Nou]]'', finished in 1957, meant the club had little money to spend on new players. However the decade also saw the emergence of [[Josep Fusté]] and [[Carles Rexach]] and the club winning the Copa del Generalísimo in 1963 and the Fairs Cup in 1966. Barça restored some pride by beating [[Real Madrid C.F.|Real Madrid]] 1-0 in the 1968 Copa del Generalísimo final at the [[Santiago Bernabéu Stadium|Bernabéu]]. The club changed its official name back to ''Futbol Club Barcelona'' in 1974.<ref>{{cite web|url = http://www.eufo.de/football/esp/fc_blona.html |title = FC Barcelona - European football clubs &amp; squads |accessdate = 2008-07-12}}</ref> === Cruyff's first pass (1974-1978) === The 1973/74 season saw the arrival, as player, of a new Barça legend – [[Johan Cruyff]]. Already an established player with [[Ajax Amsterdam|Ajax]], [[Johan Cruyff|Cruyff]] quickly won over the Barça fans when he told the European press he chose Barça over Real Madrid because he could not play for a club associated with [[Francisco Franco|Franco]].<ref>[http://worldsoccer.about.com/od/halloffameindividuals/p/johancruyff.htm Johan Cruyff - Profile and career History]</ref><ref>[http://www.bcninternet.com/touristinfo.php?contentid=2033 FC Barcelona - Club History]</ref> He further endeared himself when he chose a Catalan name, [[Jordi Cruyff|''Jordi'']], for his son. He helped the club win La Liga for the first time since 1960, along the way defeating [[Real Madrid C.F.|Real Madrid]] 5-0 at the [[Santiago Bernabéu Stadium|Bernabéu]]. He was also crowned [[European Footballer of the Year]] in his first year at the club. === The Núñez era (1978-2000) === [[Josep Lluís Núñez]] was elected president of FC Barcelona in 1978. His main objectives were to establish Barça as a world-class sports club and to give the club financial stability. Besides, in 1979 and 1982 the club won two of four [[UEFA Cup Winners' Cup|European Cup Winners' Cups]] won in the Núñez era. In June 1982 [[Diego Maradona]] was signed for a world record fee from [[Club Atlético Boca Juniors|Boca Juniors]]. In the following season, under coach [[César Luis Menotti]], Barcelona and Maradona in an unforgettable final won the [[Copa del Rey]], beating Real Madrid. However Diego's time with Barça was short-lived and he soon left for [[S.S.C. Napoli|Napoli]]. At the start of the 1984/85 season, [[Terry Venables]] was hired as manager and he won La Liga with stellar displays by German midfielder [[Bernd Schuster]]. The next season, he took the team to their second [[European Cup 1985-86|European Cup]] final, only to lose on penalties to [[Steaua Bucureşti]] during a dramatic evening in [[Seville]]. After the [[1986 World Cup]], English top scorer [[Gary Lineker]] was signed along with goalkeeper [[Andoni Zubizarreta]] but the team could not achieve success while [[Bernd Schuster|Schuster]] was excluded from the team. Terry Venables was subsequently fired at the beginning of the 1987/88 season and replaced with [[Luis Aragonés]]. That season finished with a rebellion of the players against president [[Josep Lluís Núñez|Núñez]] known as the Motín del Hesperia and the 1-0 victory at the [[Copa del Rey]] final against [[Real Sociedad]]. In 1988 [[Johan Cruyff]] returned to the club as manager and assembled the so-called ''Dream Team'', named after the US basketball team that played at the [[1992 Summer Olympics]] hosted by [[Barcelona]]. He introduced players like [[Josep Guardiola]], [[José Mari Bakero]], [[Txiki Beguiristáin]], [[Jon Andoni Goikoetxea]], [[Gheorghe Hagi]], [[Ronald Koeman]], [[Michael Laudrup]], [[Romário]] and [[Hristo Stoichkov]]. [[Image:Johan cruijff.jpg|thumb|right|250px|[[Romário]] (left), [[Johan Cruijff|Cruyff]] and [[Ronald Koeman|Koeman]], during [[FC Barcelona|Barcelona]] dream team years.]] Under Cruyff's guidance, Barcelona won four consecutive [[La Liga]] titles from 1991 to 1994. They beat [[U.C. Sampdoria|Sampdoria]] in both the 1989 [[UEFA Cup Winners' Cup 1988-89|UEFA Cup Winners' Cup]] final and the 1992 [[European Cup 1991-92|European Cup]] final at [[Wembley Stadium (1923)|Wembley]] with a legendary free kick goal from Dutch international [[Ronald Koeman]]. They also won a [[Copa del Rey]] in 1990, the [[European Super Cup]] in 1992 and three [[Supercopa de España]]. With 11 trophies, Cruijff became the club's most successful manager to date. He also became the club's longest serving manager. However, in his final two seasons, he failed to win any trophies (not to mention the disastrous 4-0 defeat in the [[UEFA Champions League]] 1994 final against [[AC Milan]]) and fell out with president [[Josep Lluís Núñez|Núñez]], resulting in Cruijff's departure. Cruijff was briefly replaced by [[Bobby Robson]] who took charge of the club for a single season in 1996/97. He is quoted as saying, "Catalonia is a country and FC Barcelona is their army". He recruited [[Ronaldo]] from his previous club, [[PSV Eindhoven]] and delivered a cup treble winning the [[Copa del Rey]], [[UEFA Cup Winners' Cup 1995-96|UEFA Cup Winners Cup]] and the [[Supercopa de España]]. Despite his success, Robson was only ever seen as a short-term solution while the club waited for [[Louis van Gaal]] to become available. Like [[Diego Maradona|Maradona]], [[Ronaldo]] only stayed a short time and he left for [[F.C. Internazionale Milano|Inter Milan]]. However, new heroes such as [[Luís Figo]], [[Giovanni Silva De Oliveira]], [[Luis Enrique Martínez]] and [[Rivaldo]] emerged and the team won a [[Copa del Rey]]/[[La Liga]] double in 1998. In 1999 the club celebrated its 'centenari' winning the [[Primera División]] title and [[Rivaldo]] became the fourth Barça player to be awarded [[European Footballer of the Year]]. Despite this domestic success, the failure to emulate [[Real Madrid]] in the [[UEFA Champions League]] led to [[Louis van Gaal|van Gaal]] and [[Josep Lluís Núñez|Núñez]] resigning in 2000. === Gaspart's decline period (2000-2003) === The departures of Núñez and Van Gaal were nothing compared to that of [[Luís Figo]]. As well as club vice-captain, Figo had become a cult hero and was considered by Catalans to be one of their own. So the Barça fans were distraught by Figo’s decision to join arch-rivals [[Real Madrid]] and during subsequent visits to the [[Camp Nou|''Camp Nou'']] Figo was given an extremely hostile reception, including one occasion when a piglet's head was thrown at him from the crowd. The next three years saw the club in decline and managers came and went, including a short second spell by Louis van Gaal. President [[Joan Gaspart| Gaspart]] did not inspire confidence off the field either and in 2003 he and Van Gaal resigned. === The Laporta era (2003-present) === {{long|section|date=June 2008}} [[Image:Teams line up.jpg|thumb|right|Barcelona and Arsenal players line up before the Champions League Final kick off in 2006]] [[Image:Barca medals.jpg|thumb|right| Victorious Barca players collect their winners medals after beating [[Arsenal F.C.|Arsenal]] in the [[2006 Champions League Final]] ]] After the disappointment of the Gaspart era, the combination of a new young president [[Joan Laporta]] and a young new manager, former Dutch and [[AC Milan]] star [[Frank Rijkaard]], saw the club bounce back. On the field, an influx international players, including [[Ronaldinho]], [[Deco]], [[Samuel Eto'o]], [[Rafael Márquez]], [[Lionel Messi]], combined with a nucleus of home grown and Spanish players such as [[Carles Puyol]], [[Andrés Iniesta]], [[Xavi]] and [[Víctor Valdés]] led to the club's return to success. In the 2004/05 season, Barça were crowned champions of La Liga, and stars Ronaldinho and Eto'o were voted first and third in the FIFA World Player of the Year awards. Barça also won the [[Supercopa de España]], with a victory over [[Real Betis]]. In the [[UEFA Champions League 2004-05]] Barça were eliminated by [[Chelsea F.C.]] 5-4 on aggregate. The 2005-06 season has been the pinnacle of the Laporta reign so far. In November 2005 Barça beat Real Madrid 3-0 at the [[Santiago Bernabéu Stadium]] in a match where [[Ronaldinho]] was so impressive that after his second, and Barça's third goal the Real Madrid fans felt compelled to applaud him. This match also gave Frank Rijkaard his second victory at the Bernabeu, making him the first Barça manager to win there twice. Barcelona went on to win the championship of La Liga with ease, as well as the [[Supercopa de España]] with a victory over city rivals [[Espanyol]]. In the [[UEFA Champions League]] that season, Barça beat [[Arsenal F.C.]] to win the final on [[May 17]], [[2006]]. Trailing 1-0 to the English side, with less than 15 minutes left and inspired by substitute [[Henrik Larsson]], they came back to win 2-1,though with an extra man, for the club's first UEFA Champions League victory in 14 years. This victory sparked scenes of jubilation from Barcelona fans with ecstatic culers celebrating in the obvious scene of [[La Rambla]] and members of Barça fan clubs celebrating in the [[Plaza de Cibeles]] in Madrid and all over the world.<ref>[http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8_11UIDUqkA YouTube - Arsenal vs Barcelona highlights</ref> Despite being the favorites and starting strongly, Barcelona finished the 2006-07 season trophyless. A pre-season US tour was later blamed for a string of injuries to key players, including leading scorer Eto'o and rising star Messi. There was open feuding as Eto'o publicly criticized coach [[Frank Rijkaard]] and [[Ronaldinho]]. Ronaldinho also admitted that lack of fitness affected his form.<ref name="allheadlinenews1">{{cite web|url = http://www.allheadlinenews.com/articles/7007688383 |title = Article not found | AHN | July 12, 2008 |accessdate = 2008-07-12}}</ref> Barça advanced to the semi-finals of the [[Copa del Rey]], winning the first leg 5-2, but then surprisingly losing the second leg 4-0 to lowly [[Getafe CF|Getafe]] to go out 6-5 on aggregate. They took part in the [[Club World Championship|FIFA Club World Cup 2006]], making it to the final, only to be beaten by a late goal against [[Sport Club Internacional|Internacional]]. In [[La Liga]], Barça was in first place for much of the season while arch-rivals Real Madrid were six points behind and in fourth. However Barça began playing inconsistently after January, while Madrid's form improved in that same period. On May 12, 2007, Real Madrid took the league lead for the first time all season by defeating Espanyol 4-3, coming back from 1-3 first half deficit. The Sunday after Madrid won their epic battle with [[Espanyol]], Barca dropped points with a 1-1 draw to struggling [[Real Betis]]. By virtue of their superior head to head record, Madrid sat at the top of La Liga with both teams having four league games left.<ref name="allheadlinenews1"/> On the penultimate day of the season, Barca failed to overcome city-rivals [[Espanyol]] in the Catalonia derby, drawing 2-2 thanks in part to a one-game suspension to Ronaldinho. In the final La Liga match, Barca thrashed Gimnastic 5-1, but Madrid came back from a 0-1 deficit to beat Mallorca 3-1 and clinch the title on head-to-head superiority. Highlights of the 2006/07 season for Barcelona have included [[Lionel Messi]]'s hat-trick vs Real Madrid in the extraordinary 3-3 draw at the Camp Nou and his 'golazo' vs [[Getafe]]. In addition to this, Barça managed to stun the rest of [[La Liga]] with a 6-0 win over [[Atlético Madrid]], a team who FC Barcelona have found extremely difficult to beat in recent seasons. Barca finished the season with a goal difference of +45 (78 goals in 38 matches and conceded just 33), compared with +25 for Real Madrid and +29 for Sevilla. Barça has improved or equalled its record compared with the last two title winning seasons. The goal difference for 2004-05 season was +44 (73 scored and 29 conceded) and for the 2005-06 season +45 (80 scored and 35 conceded).<ref>{{cite web|url = http://www.fcbarcelona.com/web/english/noticies/futbol/temporada06-07/06/n070618100975.html |title = FCBarcelona.cat |accessdate = 2008-07-12}}</ref> Barça was unable to retain the [[UEFA Champions League 2006-07|Champions League]]. Drawn with [[SV Werder Bremen|Werder Bremen]] and arch-rivals Chelsea, Barca lost 1-0 to Chelsea despite the latter being forced to field their third-string keeper [[Henrique Hilário]], and the Catalans only advanced after beating Bremen 2-0 in the last group game. Then they were knocked out of the competition in the last 16 by eventual runners-up [[Liverpool F.C.]], losing 2-1 at [[Nou Camp]] after having been up 1-0; they were then held to 1-0 at [[Anfield]] and were eliminated on [[away goals]]. In the [[FC Barcelona 2007-08 season|2007-08 season]], Barcelona again struggled, and weren't even able to finish in the top two of the [[Primera División]]. They progressed well in the [[UEFA Champions League 2007-08|UEFA Champions League]], eventually losing to [[Manchester United]] 1-0 on aggregate in the [[UEFA Champions League 2007-08#Semi-finals|semi-finals]]. ===Enter Guardiola (2008-present)=== A day after a 4-1 drubbing at the hands of arch-rivals Real Madrid, [[Joan Laporta|Laporta]] announced that Barça B coach [[Josep Guardiola]] would take over [[Frank Rijkaard]]'s duties after [[June 30]]. With the new coach Barcelona started the long expected clear out and rebirth of the team. Players such as [[Thuram]], [[Gianluca Zambrotta|Zambrotta]], [[Deco]] and [[Giovani dos Santos]] left the squad, with teammates Ronaldinho and Eto'o expected to leave, too. Barcelona have thus far bought [[Daniel Alves]] ([[Sevilla FC]]), [[Gerard Piqué]] ([[Manchester United]]), [[Martín Cáceres]] ([[Villarreal CF]]), [[Seydou Keita]] ([[Sevilla FC]]) and most recently for £15m, [[Aliaksandr Hleb]] ([[Arsenal FC]]) in preparation for the [[La Liga 2008-09|2008-09]] season. == Rivalries == === ''El Clásico'' === {{Details2|El Clásico}} There is often a fierce rivalry between the two strongest teams in a national league, and this is particularly the case in [[La Liga]], where the game between FC Barcelona and [[Real Madrid CF]] is known as [[El Clásico]]. From the start the clubs were seen as representatives of two rival countries in [[Spain]], [[Catalonia]] and [[Castile (historical region)|Castile]], as well as of the two cities themselves. The rivalry projects what many regard as the political and cultural tensions felt between [[Catalans]] and the [[Castilians]]. [[Image:BARCELONA 1.JPG|thumb|275px|Derby Barça-Madrid at Nou Camp]] During the dictatorships of [[Primo de Rivera]] and (especially) of [[Francisco Franco]] (1939 - 1975), all regional identities were openly suppressed (e.g., the peripheral languages were officially banned). So FC Barcelona, symbolising the [[Catalan]] people's desire for [[freedom]], became more than a club ([[més que un club]]) for them and one of their greatest ambassadors. On the contrary, [[Real Madrid]] was widely seen as the embodiment of the sovereign oppressive [[centralism]] and the fascist regime.<ref>[http://www.centrohumboldt.com/eng/Spanish-in-Barcelona/Culture-programme/FC-Barcelona.html FC Barcelona - more than just a football club]</ref> However, during the [[Spanish Civil War]] itself, members of both clubs like [[Josep Sunyol]] and [[Rafael Sánchez Guerra]] suffered at the hands of Franco supporters. That Franco's regime subsequently intervened to ensure success for Real Madrid is widely alleged and believed, although denied by many Real Madrid supporters. During the 1950s the rivalry was exacerbated significantly when the clubs disputed [[Alfredo Di Stéfano#Controversy surrounding transfer to Spain|the signing of]] [[Alfredo Di Stéfano]], who finally played for [[Real Madrid]] and was key in the subsequent success achieved by the club. The 1960s saw the rivalry reach the [[UEFA|European]] stage when they met twice at the knock-out stages of the [[UEFA Champions League|European Cup]]. As nowadays FC Barcelona and Real Madrid are the two biggest and most successful clubs in [[La Liga|the league]], the rivalry is renewed on an almost annual basis with both teams often challenging each other for the league championship. The latest Clásico was played in the [[Santiago Bernabéu]] and ended with a 4-1 win for Real Madrid. === ''El derbi barceloní'' === [[RCD Espanyol|Reial Club Deportiu Espanyol]] was founded exclusively by Spanish fans of the game, on the contrary to the multinational nature of FC Barcelona's original board. The club's historical ground was in the well-off district of Sarrià. Traditionally, especially during the [[Francoist]] period, [[Espanyol]] were seen by the most of the Barcelonans as a club who cultivated a kind of compliance to the central authority unlike FC Barcelona. Despite this background the ''derbi'' has always been much more relevant to [[Espanyol]] supporters than Barcelona ones due to the difference in objectives. Although it is the most played local derby in the history of [[La Liga]] it is also the least balanced of them all, with Barcelona being overwhelmingly dominating. In the league table [[Espanyol]] have only managed to end above FC Barcelona on three occasions in almost seventy years and even the only all-Catalan [[Copa|Copa del Rey]] Final in 1957 was won by FC Barcelona. [[Espanyol]] only has the consolation of win by the largest margin in 1951. == Sponsorship == FC Barcelona attitude to shirt sponsorship is unique. Selectively without a commercial message on its shirts, on [[14 July]] [[2006]] the club announced a five year agreement with [[United Nations Children's Fund|UNICEF]], which includes having the UNICEF logo on their shirts. The agreement will see FC Barcelona donating US$1.9 million per year to UNICEF (0.7 per cent of its ordinary income) to the FC Barcelona Foundation, and rejecting significant money offers to be the first shirt sponsor of the football team. The club has done this in order to set up international cooperation programmes for development, supports the UN Millennium Development Goals and has made a commitment to UNICEF’s humanitarian aid programs through the donation of one and a half million euro for the next five years. Companies that FC Barcelona currently has sponsorship deals with include <ref>{{cite web |url=http://www.fcbarcelona.cat/web/english/empresa/club_empresa/patrocini.html |title=Official Sponsors |accessdate=2007-06-14 |year=2007 |publisher=FBbarcelona.cat }}</ref>: * [[Nike, Inc.|Nike]] - Official sponsors * [[Coca-Cola]] - Official sponsors * [[TV3 (Catalonia)|TV3]] - Official sponsors * [[Audi]] - Official sponsors * [[Estrella Damm]] - Official sponsors * [[La Caixa]] - Official sponsors * [[bwin]] - Official Betting Partner * [[Acer Inc.|Acer]] - Official provider * [[MediaPro]] - Official provider * [[NH Hoteles]] - Official provider * [[Vueling]] - Official provider * [[Babybel]] - Official provider ===Shirt sponsors and manufacturers=== {| class="wikitable" style="text-align: center" |- !Period !Kit manufacturer !Shirt sponsor |- |1982–1992 |rowspan=1|Meyba |rowspan=3|<small>''none''</small> |- |1992–1998 |rowspan=1|[[Kappa (company)|Kappa]] |- |1998-2006 |rowspan=2|[[Nike, Inc.|Nike]] |- |2006-<small>''present''</small> |rowspan=1|[[Unicef]] |- |} == Honours == [[Image:FC Barcelona L2005-2006 02.jpg|thumb|250px|Barcelona fans celebrating the team's victory in the [[UEFA Champions League 2005-06]]]] {{main|FC Barcelona in Europe}} {{main|FC Barcelona trophies}} === Domestic competitions === '''[[La Liga]]''' :* '''Winners (18):''' [[La Liga 1929|1929]], [[La Liga 1944-45|1945]], [[La Liga 1947-48|1948]], [[La Liga 1948-49|1949]], [[La Liga 1951-52|1952]], [[La Liga 1952-53|1953]], [[La Liga 1958-59|1959]], [[La Liga 1959-60|1960]], [[La Liga 1973-74|1974]], [[La Liga 1984-85|1985]], [[La Liga 1990-91|1991]], [[La Liga 1991-92|1992]], [[La Liga 1992-93|1993]], [[La Liga 1993-94|1994]], [[La Liga 1997-98|1998]], [[La Liga 1998-99|1999]], [[La Liga 2004-05|2005]], [[La Liga 2005-06|2006]] :* '''Runners-up (22):''' [[La Liga 1929-30|1930]], [[La Liga 1945-46|1946]], [[La Liga 1953-54|1954]], [[La Liga 1954-55|1955]], [[La Liga 1955-56|1956]], [[La Liga 1961-62|1962]], [[La Liga 1963-64|1964]], [[La Liga 1966-67|1967]], [[La Liga 1967-68|1968]], [[La Liga 1970-71|1971]], [[La Liga 1972-73|1973]], [[La Liga 1975-76|1976]], [[La Liga 1976-77|1977]], [[La Liga 1977-78|1978]], [[La Liga 1981-82|1982]], [[La Liga 1985-86|1986]], [[La Liga 1986-87|1987]], [[La Liga 1988-89|1989]], [[La Liga 1996-97|1997]], [[La Liga 1999-00|2000]], [[La Liga 2003-04|2004]], [[La Liga 2006-07|2007]] '''[[Copa del Rey]]''' (record) :* '''Winners (24):''' 1910, 1912, 1913, 1920, 1922, 1925, 1926, 1928, 1942, 1951, 1952, 1953, 1957, 1959, 1963, 1968, 1971, 1978, 1981, 1983, 1988, 1990, 1997, 1998 :* '''Runners-up (9):''' 1902, 1919, 1932, 1936, 1954, 1974, 1984, 1986, 1996 '''[[Supercopa de España]]''' :* '''Winners (7):''' [[Supercopa de España|1983]], [[Supercopa de España|1991]], [[Supercopa de España|1992]], [[Supercopa de España|1994]], [[Supercopa de España|1996]], [[Supercopa de España|2005]], [[Supercopa de España|2006]] :* '''Runners-up (7):''' [[Supercopa de España|1985]], [[Supercopa de España|1988]], [[Supercopa de España|1990]], [[Supercopa de España|1993]], [[Supercopa de España|1997]], [[Supercopa de España|1998]], [[Supercopa de España|1999]] '''[[Copa de la Liga]]''' (record) :* '''Winners (2):''' [[Copa de la Liga|1983&ndash;83]], [[Copa de la Liga|1986&ndash;86]] === International competitions === '''[[UEFA Champions League]]''' :* '''Winners (2):''' [[European Cup 1991-92|1992]], [[UEFA Champions League 2005-06|2006]] :* '''Runners-up (3):''' [[European Cup 1960-61|1961]], [[European Cup 1985-86|1986]], [[UEFA Champions League 1993-94|1994]] '''[[UEFA Cup Winners' Cup]]''' (record) :* '''Winners (4):''' [[UEFA Cup Winners' Cup 1978-79|1979]], [[UEFA Cup Winners' Cup 1981-82|1982]], [[UEFA Cup Winners' Cup 1988-89|1989]], [[UEFA Cup Winners' Cup 1996-97|1997]] :* '''Runners-up (2):''' [[UEFA Cup Winners' Cup 1968-69|1969]], [[UEFA Cup Winners' Cup 1990-91|1991]] '''[[European Super Cup]]''' :* '''Winners (2):''' [[1992 UEFA Super Cup|1992]], [[1997 UEFA Super Cup|1997]] :* '''Runners-up (4):''' [[1979 UEFA Super Cup|1979]], [[1982 UEFA Super Cup|1982]], [[1989 UEFA Super Cup|1989]], [[2006 UEFA Super Cup|2006]] '''[[Inter-Cities Fairs Cup]]''' (record) :* '''Winners (3):''' [[Inter-Cities Fairs Cup 1955-58|1958]], [[Inter-Cities Fairs Cup 1958-60|1960]], [[Inter-Cities Fairs Cup 1965-66|1966]] :* '''Runners-up (1):''' [[Inter-Cities Fairs Cup 1961-62|1962]] '''[[Inter-Cities Fairs Cup Trophy Play-Off]]''' :* '''Winners (1):''' [[Inter-Cities Fairs Cup Trophy Play-Off|1971]] '''[[Latin Cup]]''' (record) :* '''Winners (2):''' [[1949]], [[1952]] '''References''': <ref nameFCBarcelona.cat>[http://www.fcbarcelona.cat/web/english/futbol/palmares/palmares.html Futbol Club Barcelona honours]; ''FCBarcelona.cat''</ref> <ref name=official>[http://www.uefa.com/footballeurope/club=50080/club.html European club facts: FC Barcelona]; ''uefa.com''</ref> ==Statistics and records== {{main|FC Barcelona statistics}} ==Recent seasons== {{see also|FC Barcelona seasons}} :{|class="wikitable" style="text-align: center;" |- !Season!!Div.!!Pos.!!Pl.!!W!!D!!L!!GS!!GA!!P!![[Copa del Rey|Cup]]!!colspan=2|[[UEFA|Europe]]!!colspan=4|Other Competitions!!Manager |- |1998–99 |bgcolor=gold|[[La Liga 1998-99|D1]]||'''1'''||38||24||7||7||87||43||'''79''' |quarter-Final |[[UEFA Champions League 1998-99|UCL]]|||[[UEFA Champions League 1998-99#Group stage|group stage]] |colspan=4 bgcolor=silver|[[Supercopa de España|SSC]] |[[Louis van Gaal]] |- bgcolor="#EEEEEE" |1999–00 |bgcolor=silver|[[La Liga 1999-2000|D1]]||'''2'''||38||19||7||12||70||46||'''64''' |semi-final |[[UEFA Champions League 1999-2000|UCL]]||[[UEFA Champions League 1999-2000#Semi-finals|semi-final]] |colspan=4 bgcolor=silver|[[Supercopa de España|SSC]] |[[Louis van Gaal]] |-Semi-final |2000–01 |[[La Liga 2000-01|D1]]||'''4'''||38||17||12||9||80||57||'''63''' |semi-final |[[UEFA Cup 2000-01|UC]]<sup>1</sup>||[[UEFA Cup 2000-01#Semi-finals|semi-final]] |colspan=4| |[[Llorenç Serra Ferrer]] |- bgcolor="#EEEEEE" |2001–02 |[[La Liga 2001-02|D1]]||'''4'''||38||18||10||10||65||37||'''64''' |1st round |[[UEFA Champions League 2001-02|UCL]]||[[UEFA Champions League 2001-02#Semi-finals|semi-final]] |colspan=4| |[[Carles Rexach]] |- |2002–03 |[[La Liga 2002-03|D1]]||'''6'''||38||15||11||12||63||47||'''56''' |1st round |[[UEFA Champions League 2002-03|UCL]]||[[UEFA Champions League 2002-03#Quarter-finals|quarter-final]] |colspan=4| |[[Carles Rexach|Rexach]], [[Louis van Gaal|v. Gaal]] & [[Radomir Antić|R. Antić]] |- bgcolor="#EEEEEE" |2003–04 |bgcolor=silver|[[La Liga 2003-04|D1]]||'''2'''||38||21||9||8||63||39||'''72''' |quarter-final |[[UEFA Cup 2003-04|UC]]||[[UEFA Cup 2003-04#Fourth round|4th round]] |colspan=4| |[[Frank Rijkaard]] |- |2004–05 |bgcolor=gold|[[La Liga 2004-05|D1]]||'''1'''||38||25||9||4||73||29||'''84''' |2nd round |[[UEFA Champions League 2004-05|UCL]]||[[UEFA Champions League 2004-05#Knockout Stages|last 16]] |colspan=4| |[[Frank Rijkaard]] |- bgcolor="#EEEEEE" |2005–06 |bgcolor=gold|[[La Liga 2005-06|D1]]||'''1'''||38||25||7||6||80||35||'''82''' |[[Copa del Rey 2005-06#Quarter finals|quarter-final]] |bgcolor=gold|[[UEFA Champions League 2005-06|UCL]]||[[UEFA Champions League 2005-06#Final|winner]] |colspan=4 bgcolor=gold|[[Supercopa de España|SSC]] |[[Frank Rijkaard]] |- |[[FC Barcelona season 2006-07#Competitions|2006–07]] | bgcolor=silver|[[La Liga 2006-07|D1]]||'''2'''||38||22||10||6||78||33||'''76''' |[[Copa del Rey 2006-07#Semi Finals|semi-final]] |[[UEFA Champions League 2006-07|UCL]]||[[UEFA Champions League 2006-07#Knockout stage|last 16]] |bgcolor=gold|[[Supercopa de España|SSC]] |bgcolor=silver|[[European Super Cup|ESC]] |colspan=2 bgcolor=silver|[[2006 FIFA Club World Cup|CWC]] |[[Frank Rijkaard]] |- bgcolor="#EEEEEE" |[[FC Barcelona season 2007-08#Competitions|2007–08]] |[[La Liga 2007-08|D1]]||'''3'''||38||19||10||9||76||43||'''67''' ||[[Copa del Rey 2007-08#Semi Finals|semi-final]] |[[UEFA Champions League 2007-08|UCL]]||[[UEFA Champions League 2007-08#Semi Finals|semi-final]] |colspan=4| |[[Frank Rijkaard]] |- |[[FC Barcelona season 2008-09#Competitions|2008–09]] |[[La Liga 2007-08|D1]]||''' '''|| || || || || || ||''' ''' || |[[UEFA Champions League 2008-09|UCL]]|| |colspan=4| |[[Josep Guardiola]] |} <small> Last updated: 20 May 2008<br /> <sup>1</sup> FC Barcelona started 2000-01 season in [[UEFA Champions League 2000-01|UCL]] but joined [[UEFA Cup 2000-01|UC]] after group stage.<br /> '''Div.''' = Division;'''D1''' = First Division; '''Pos.''' = Position; '''Pl''' = Match played; '''W''' = Win; '''D''' = Draw; '''L''' = Lost; '''GS''' = Goal Scored; '''GA''' = Goal Against; '''P''' = Points<br /> '''UCL''' = UEFA Champions League; '''UCWC''' = UEFA Cup Winners' Cup; '''UC''' = UEFA Cup; ''' ESC''' = UEFA Super Cup; '''SSC''' = Supercopa de España; '''CWC''' = FIFA Club World Cup; '''Cup''' = Copa del Rey<br /> Colors: '''Gold''' = winner; '''Silver''' = runner-up; '''Cyan''' = ongoing </small> ==Players== :''As of [[16 July]], [[2008]].''<ref name="Statistics 2007-08">{{cite web | title = Statistics 2007-08 | url = http://www.fcbarcelona.com/web/english/futbol/temporada_07-08/estadistiques/jugadors/Equip/fitxa.html | publisher = FC Barcelona | accessdate = 2008-06-07}}</ref><ref name="Players">{{cite web | title = Players | url = http://www.fcbarcelona.com/web/english/futbol/temporada_08-09/plantilla/plantilla.html | publisher = FC Barcelona | accessdate = 2008-07-02}}</ref> ===Current squad=== {{Fs start}} {{Fs player|no=1|pos=GK|nat=ESP|name=[[Víctor Valdés]]}} {{Fs player|no=2|pos=DF|nat=ESP|name=[[Gerard Piqué]]}} {{Fs player|no=3|pos=DF|nat=ARG|name=[[Gabriel Milito]]}} {{Fs player|no=4|pos=DF|nat=MEX|name=[[Rafael Márquez]]}} {{Fs player|no=5|pos=DF|nat=ESP|name=[[Carles Puyol]]|other=[[Captain (football)|captain]]}} {{Fs player|no=6|pos=MF|nat=ESP|name=[[Xavi Hernández]]|other=[[Vice-captain (football)|Vice-captain]]}} {{Fs player|no=7|pos=FW|nat=ISL|name=[[Eidur Gudjohnsen]]}} {{Fs player|no=8|pos=MF|nat=ESP|name=[[Andrés Iniesta]]}} {{Fs player|no=9|pos=FW|nat=CMR|name=[[Samuel Eto'o]]}} {{Fs player|no=10|pos=FW|nat=ARG|name=[[Lionel Messi]]}} {{Fs player|no=11|pos=MF|nat=BLR|name=[[Aliaksandr Hleb]]}} {{Fs player|no=12|pos=DF|nat=BRA|name=[[Daniel Alves]]}} {{Fs mid}} {{Fs player|no=13|pos=GK|nat=ESP|name=[[José Manuel Pinto]]}} {{Fs player|no=14|pos=FW|nat=FRA|name=[[Thierry Henry]]}} {{Fs player|no=15|pos=MF|nat=MLI|name=[[Seydou Keita]]}} {{Fs player|no=16|pos=DF|nat=BRA|name=[[Sylvinho]]}} {{Fs player|no=17|pos=MF|nat=CIV|name=[[Touré Yaya]]}} {{Fs player|no=18|pos=DF|nat=URU|name=[[Martín Cáceres]]}} {{Fs player|no=19|pos=FW|nat=ESP|name=[[Bojan Krkić]]}} {{Fs player|no=21|pos=DF|nat=FRA|name=[[Lilian Thuram]]}} {{Fs player|no=22|pos=DF|nat=FRA|name=[[Éric Abidal]]}} {{Fs player|no=23|pos=DF|nat=ESP|name=[[Oleguer Presas]]}} {{Fs player|no=24|pos=MF|nat=ESP|name=[[Marc Crosas]]}} {{Fs player|no=25|pos=GK|nat=ESP|name=[[Albert Jorquera]]}} {{Fs end}} For transfers since the end of the 2007&ndash;08 season, see [[FC Barcelona season 2008-09]].'' == Personnel == === Current Technical Staff (Football/Soccer)=== {| class="wikitable" |- !Position !Name |- |First Team Coach |[[Josep Guardiola]] |- |Assistant Coach |Tito Vilanova |- |Goalkeeping Coach |[[Juan Carlos Unzué]] |- |Physical fitness coach |[[Lorenzo Buenaventura]] |- |Director of Football |[[Txiki Begiristain]] |- |Academy Director |[[José Ramón Alexanko]] |- |Head Coach Reserve Team |[[Luis Enrique Martínez García|Luis Enrique]] |- |} === Current Board of Directors === {| class="wikitable" |- !Office !Name |- |President |[[Joan Laporta]] |- |Vice-President (Social Area) and Spokesman |Alfons Godall |- |Vice-President (Marketing Area and Sections Area - Handball) |Jaume Ferrer |- |Secretary |Josep Cubells |- |Treasurer and Social Area (Supporters' Clubs) |Joan Boix |- |Football Director |Rafael Yuste |- |} == Former personnel == === Selected former presidents === [[Image:Joan Laporta.jpg|thumb|right|150px|Joan Laporta]] ''see also {{cl|FC Barcelona presidents}}'' {| class="wikitable" style="text-align: center" |- !rowspan="1"|Name !rowspan="1"|Years |- |align=left|{{flagicon|ENG}} [[Walter Wild]] |align=left|1899-1901 |- |align=left|{{flagicon|ESP}} Bartomeu Terradas |align=left|1901-02 |- |align=left|{{flagicon|GER}} Paul Haas |align=left|1902 |- |align=left|{{flagicon|ENG}} [[Arthur Witty]] |align=left|1902-05 |- |align=left|{{flagicon|SUI}} [[Joan Gamper]] |align=left|1908-09, 1910-13, 1917-19, 1921-23, 1924-25 |- |align=left|{{flagicon|GER}} Otto Gmeling |align=left|1909 |- |align=left|{{flagicon|ESP}} [[Josep Sunyol]] |align=left|1935-36 |- |align=left|{{flagicon|ESP}} [[Enrique Piñeyro Queralt|Enrique Piñeyro]] |align=left|1940-43 |- |align=left|{{flagicon|ESP}} Agustí Montal |align=left|1969-77 |- |align=left|{{flagicon|ESP}} [[Josep Lluís Núñez]] |align=left|1978-2000 |- |align=left|{{flagicon|ESP}} [[Joan Gaspart]] |align=left|2000-2003 |- |} ===Notable managers=== ''see also {{cl|FC Barcelona managers}}'' The following managers have all won at least one trophy when in charge or have been notable for Barça in the context of the League, for example [[Johan Cruijff]] who holds a League record. {| class="wikitable" style="text-align: left" !rowspan="2"|Name !rowspan="2"|Nationality !colspan="2"|Period !rowspan="2"|Honours |- !From !To |- |align=left|[[Jack Greenwell]] |{{ENG}} |align=left|1917 |align=left|1924 |align=left|2 [[Copa del Rey|Spanish Cup]]s |- |align=left|[[Jesza Poszony]] |{{HUN}} |align=left|1924 |align=left|1925 |align=left|[[Copa del Rey|Spanish Cup]] |- |align=left|[[Ralph Kirby]] |{{ENG}} |align=left|1925 |align=left|1926 |align=left|[[Copa del Rey|Spanish Cup]] |- |align=left|[[Romà Forns]] |{{ESP}} |align=left|1927 |align=left|1929 |align=left|[[La Liga|Spanish league]] |- |align=left|[[Joan Josep Nogués]] |{{ESP}} |align=left|July 1941 |align=left|June 1944 |align=left|[[Copa del Rey|Spanish Cup]] |- |align=left|[[Josep Samitier]] |{{ESP}} |align=left|July 1944 |align=left|June 1947 |align=left|[[La Liga|Spanish league]] |- |align=left|[[Enrique Fernández Viola|Enrique Fernández]] |{{URU}} |align=left|July 1947 |align=left|June 1950 |align=left|2 [[La Liga|Spanish league]], [[Latin Cup]] |- |align=left|[[Fernando Daucik]] |{{SLO}} |align=left|July 1950 |align=left|June 1954 |align=left|2 [[La Liga|Spanish league]], 3 [[Copa del Rey|Spanish Cup]]s, [[Latin Cup]] |- |align=left|[[Domingo Balmanya]] |{{ESP}} |align=left|July 1956 |align=left|April 1958 |align=left|[[Copa del Rey|Spanish Cup]], [[Inter-Cities Fairs Cup]] |- |align=left|[[Helenio Herrera]] |{{ARG}} |align=left|April 1958 |align=left|June 1960 |align=left|2 [[La Liga|Spanish league]], [[Copa del Rey|Spanish Cup]], 2 [[Inter-Cities Fairs Cup]] |- |align=left|[[Josep Gonzalvo]] |{{ESP}} |align=left|January 1963 |align=left|June 1963 |align=left|[[Copa del Rey|Spanish Cup]] |- |align=left|[[Roque Olsen]] |{{ARG}} |align=left|July 1965 |align=left|June 1967 |align=left|[[Inter-Cities Fairs Cup]] |- |align=left|[[Salvador Artigas]] |{{ESP}} |align=left|July 1967 |align=left|October 1969 |align=left|[[Copa del Rey|Spanish Cup]] |- |align=left|[[Vic Buckingham]] |{{ENG}} |align=left|December 1969 |align=left|June 1971 |align=left|[[Copa del Rey|Spanish Cup]] |- |align=left|[[Rinus Michels]] |{{NED}} |align=left|July 1971 |align=left|June 1975 |align=left|[[La Liga|Spanish league]], [[Inter-Cities Fairs Cup Trophy Play-Off]] |- |align=left|[[Rinus Michels]] |{{NED}} |align=left|July 1978 |align=left|June 1979 |align=left|[[Copa del Rey|Spanish Cup]] |- |align=left|[[Joaquim Rifé]] |{{ESP}} |align=left|April 1979 |align=left|March 1980 |align=left|[[UEFA Cup Winners' Cup]] |- |align=left|[[Helenio Herrera]] |{{ARG}} |align=left|March 1980 |align=left|June 1981 |align=left|[[Copa del Rey|Spanish Cup]] |- |align=left|[[Udo Lattek]] |{{GER}} |align=left|July 1981 |align=left|February 1983 |align=left|[[UEFA Cup Winners' Cup]] |- |align=left|[[César Luis Menotti]] |{{ARG}} |align=left|March 1983 |align=left|July 1984 |align=left| [[Copa del Rey|Spanish Cup]], [[Spanish Super Cup|Spanish Supercup]], [[ Copa de la Liga|league Cup]] |- |align=left|[[Terry Venables]] |{{ENG}} |align=left|July 1984 |align=left|September 1987 |align=left|[[La Liga|Spanish league]], [[Copa de la Liga|league Cup]] |- |align=left|[[Luis Aragonés]] |{{ESP}} |align=left|September 1987 |align=left|June 1988 |align=left|[[Copa del Rey|Spanish Cup]] |- |align=left|[[Johan Cruijff]] |{{NED}} |align=left|July 1988 |align=left|May 1996 |align-left|4 [[La Liga|Spanish league]], [[UEFA Cup Winners' Cup]], [[European Cup 1991-92|European Cup]], [[European Super Cup]], [[Copa del Rey|Spanish Cup]], 3 [[Spanish Super Cup|Spanish Supercup]]s |- |align=left|[[Sir Bobby Robson]] |{{ENG}} |align=left|July 1996 |align=left|June 1997 |align=left|[[Copa del Rey|Spanish Cup]], [[Spanish Super Cup|Spanish Supercup]], [[UEFA Cup Winners' Cup]] |- |align=left|[[Louis van Gaal]] |{{NED}} |align=left|November 1997 |align=left|February 2000 |align=left|2 [[La Liga|Spanish league ]], [[Copa del Rey|Spanish Cup]], [[European Super Cup]] |- |align=left|[[Frank Rijkaard]] |{{NED}} |align=left|July 2003 |align=left|June 2008 |align=left|[[UEFA Champions League 2005-06|UEFA Champions League]], 2 [[La Liga|Spanish league]], 2 [[Spanish Super Cup|Spanish Supercup]]s |} === Selected former players === {| |valign="top"| '''1899 - 1940s''' * {{flagicon|ESP}} [[Domènec Balmanya|Balmanya]] * {{flagicon|ESP}} [[César Rodríguez Álvarez|César]] * {{flagicon|ESP}} [[Josep Escolà|Escolà]] * {{flagicon|ESP}} [[Romà Forns|Forns]] * {{flagicon|ESP}} [[Josep Gonzalvo|Gonzalvo II]] * {{flagicon|ESP}} [[Marià Gonzalvo|Gonzalvo III]] * {{flagicon|ESP}} [[Eduardo Herrera Bueno|Herrerita]] * {{flagicon|ESP}} [[Mariano Martín]] * {{flagicon|ESP}} [[Juan José Nogués|Nogués]] * {{flagicon|ESP}} [[Emilio Sagi Liñán|Sagi-Barba]] * {{flagicon|ESP}} [[Félix Sesúmaga]] * {{flagicon|ESP}} [[Josep Samitier|Samitier]] * {{flagicon|ESP}} [[Juan Zambudio Velasco|Velasco]] * {{flagicon|ESP}} [[Ramon Zabalo|Zabalo]] * {{flagicon|ESP}} [[Ricardo Zamora|Zamora]] * {{flagicon|CRC}} [[Alejandro Morera Soto|Morera Soto]] * {{flagicon|ENG}} [[Jack Greenwell|Greenwell]] * {{flagicon|ENG}} [[Walter Wild|Wild]] * {{flagicon|ENG}} [[Arthur Witty|Witty]] * {{flagicon|HUN}} [[Franz Platko|Platko]] * {{flagicon|MEX}} [[Horacio Casarín|Casarín]] * {{flagicon|PHL}} {{flagicon|ESP}} [[Paulino Alcántara|Alcántara]] * {{flagicon|SUI}} [[Joan Gamper|Gamper]] * {{flagicon|URU}} [[Héctor Scarone|Scarone]] '''1950s - 1960s''' * {{flagicon|ESP}} [[Estanislao Basora|Basora]] * {{flagicon|ESP}} [[Eladio Silvestre|Eladio]] * {{flagicon|ESP}} [[Josep Fusté|Fusté]] * {{flagicon|ESP}} [[Francisco Fernández Rodríguez|Gallego]] * {{flagicon|ESP}} [[Enric Gensana|Gensana]] * {{flagicon|ESP}} [[Sígfrid Gràcia|Gràcia]] * {{flagicon|ESP}} [[Eduard Manchón|Manchón]] * {{flagicon|ESP}} [[Tomás Moreno|Moreno]] * {{flagicon|ESP}} [[Ferran Olivella|Olivella]] * {{flagicon|ESP}} [[Jesús María Pereda|Pereda]] * {{flagicon|ESP}} [[José Manuel Pesudo|Pesudo]] * {{flagicon|ESP}} [[Antoni Ramallets|Ramallets]] * {{flagicon|ESP}} [[Joan Segarra|Segarra]] * {{flagicon|ESP}} [[Luis Suárez Miramontes|Suárez]] * {{flagicon|ESP}} [[Antoni Torres|Torres]] * {{flagicon|BRA}} [[Evaristo de Macedo|Evaristo]] |width="33"|&nbsp; |valign="top"| * {{flagicon|FRA}} [[Lucien Müller|Müller]] * {{flagicon|HUN}} [[Zoltán Czibor|Czibor]] * {{flagicon|HUN}} [[Sándor Kocsis|Kocsis]] * {{flagicon|HUN}} {{flagicon|ESP}} [[Ladislao Kubala|Kubala]] * {{flagicon|PAR}} {{flagicon|ESP}} [[Eulogio Martínez]] * {{flagicon|PAR}} [[Cayetano Ré|Ré]] * {{flagicon|PER}} [[Juan Seminario|Seminario]] * {{flagicon|ROM}} [[Nicolae Simatoc|Miklos Szegedi]] * {{flagicon|URU}} [[Julio César Benítez|Benítez]] '''1970s''' * {{flagicon|ESP}} [[Pedro Artola|Artola]] * {{flagicon|ESP}} [[Juan Manuel Asensi|Asensi]] * {{flagicon|ESP}} [[Jesús Antonio de la Cruz|De La Cruz]] * {{flagicon|ESP}} [[Marcial Pina|Marcial]] * {{flagicon|ESP}} [[Narcís Martí Filosia|Martí Filosia]] * {{flagicon|ESP}} [[Miguel Reina|Reina]] * {{flagicon|ESP}} [[Carles Rexach|Rexach]] * {{flagicon|ESP}} [[Joaquim Rifé|Rifé]] * {{flagicon|ESP}} [[Salvador Sadurní|Sadurní]] * {{flagicon|ARG}} {{flagicon|ESP}} [[Juan Carlos Heredia|Heredia]] * {{flagicon|AUT}} [[Hans Krankl|Krankl]] * {{flagicon|NED}} [[Johan Cruijff|Cruyff]] * {{flagicon|NED}} [[Johan Neeskens|Neeskens]] * {{flagicon|PER}} [[Hugo Sotil|Sotil]] '''1980s''' * {{flagicon|ESP}} [[José Ramón Alexanko|Alexanko]] * {{flagicon|ESP}} [[Ramon Maria Calderé|Calderé]] * {{flagicon|ESP}} [[Francisco José Carrasco|Carrasco]] * {{flagicon|ESP}} [[Esteban Vigo|Esteban]] * {{flagicon|ESP}} [[Gerardo Miranda|Gerardo]] * {{flagicon|ESP}} [[Julio Alberto Moreno|Julio Alberto]] * {{flagicon|ESP}} [[Marcos Alonso|Marcos]] * {{flagicon|ESP}} [[Migueli]] * {{flagicon|ESP}} [[Josep Moratalla|Moratalla]] * {{flagicon|ESP}} [[Perico Alonso]] * {{flagicon|ESP}} [[Pichi Alonso|Pitxi Alonso]] * {{flagicon|ESP}} [[Quini]] * {{flagicon|ESP}} [[Roberto Fernández Bonillo|Robert]] * {{flagicon|ESP}} [[Juan Carlos Unzué|Unzué]] * {{flagicon|ESP}} [[Javier Urruticoechea|Urruti]] * {{flagicon|ESP}} [[Ernesto Valverde|Valverde]] * {{flagicon|ESP}} [[Víctor Muñoz|Víctor]] |width="33"|&nbsp; |valign="top"| * {{flagicon|ARG}} [[Diego Armando Maradona|Maradona]] * {{flagicon|BRA}} [[Aloísio Pires Alves|Aloísio]] * {{flagicon|DEN}} [[Allan Simonsen|Simonsen]] * {{flagicon|ENG}} [[Gary Lineker|Lineker]] * {{flagicon|GER}} [[Bernd Schuster|Schuster]] * {{flagicon|PAR}} [[Raúl Vicente Amarilla|Amarilla]] * {{flagicon|PAR}} [[Julio César Romero|Romerito]] * {{flagicon|SCO}} [[Steve Archibald|Archibald]] * {{flagicon|WAL}} [[Mark Hughes|Hughes]] '''1990s''' * {{flagicon|ESP}} [[Abelardo Fernández|Abelardo]] * {{flagicon|ESP}} [[Guillermo Amor|Amor]] * {{flagicon|ESP}} [[José Mari Bakero|Bakero]] * {{flagicon|ESP}} [[Txiki Beguiristáin|Beguiristáin]] * {{flagicon|ESP}} [[Iván de la Peña|De La Peña]] * {{flagicon|ESP}} [[Eusebio Sacristán|Eusebio]] * {{flagicon|ESP}} [[Albert Ferrer|Ferrer]] * {{flagicon|ESP}} [[Jon Andoni Goikoetxea|Goikoetxea]] * {{flagicon|ESP}} [[Josep Guardiola|Guardiola]] * {{flagicon|ESP}} [[Juan Carlos Rodríguez|Juan Carlos]] * {{flagicon|ESP}} [[Julio Salinas]] * {{flagicon|ESP}} [[Luis Enrique Martínez García|Luis Enrique]] * {{flagicon|ESP}} [[Miguel Ángel Nadal|Nadal]] * {{flagicon|ESP}} [[Fernando Muñoz|Nando]] * {{flagicon|ESP}} [[Roger García Junyent|Roger]] * {{flagicon|ESP}} [[Sergi Barjuán|Sergi]] * {{flagicon|ESP}} [[Ricardo Serna|Serna]] * {{flagicon|ESP}} [[Miquel Soler|Soler]] * {{flagicon|ESP}} [[Andoni Zubizarreta|Zubizarreta]] * {{flagicon|ARG}} [[Mauricio Pellegrino|Pellegrino]] * {{flagicon|ARG}} {{flagicon|ESP}} [[Juan Antonio Pizzi|Pizzi]] * {{flagicon|BIH}} [[Meho Kodro|Kodro]] * {{flagicon|BRA}} [[Sonny Anderson|Anderson]] * {{flagicon|BRA}} [[Giovanni Silva de Oliveira|Giovanni]] * {{flagicon|BRA}} [[Rivaldo]] * {{flagicon|BRA}} [[Romário]] * {{flagicon|BRA}} [[Ronaldo]] * {{flagicon|BUL}} [[Hristo Stoichkov|Stoichkov]] * {{flagicon|CRO}} [[Robert Prosinečki|Prosinečki]] * {{flagicon|DEN}} [[Michael Laudrup]] * {{flagicon|FIN}} [[Jari Litmanen|Litmanen]] * {{flagicon|FRA}} [[Laurent Blanc|Blanc]] |width="33"|&nbsp; |valign="top"| * {{flagicon|NED}} [[Frank de Boer|F. De Boer]] * {{flagicon|NED}} [[Ronald de Boer|R. De Boer]] * {{flagicon|NED}} [[Ruud Hesp|Hesp]] * {{flagicon|NED}} [[Ronald Koeman|Koeman]] * {{flagicon|NED}} [[Richard Witschge|Witschge]] * {{flagicon|NED}} [[Boudewijn Zenden|Zenden]] * {{flagicon|POR}} [[Fernando Couto]] * {{flagicon|POR}} [[Luís Figo|Figo]] * {{flagicon|POR}} [[Vítor Baía]] * {{flagicon|ROM}} [[Gheorghe Hagi|Hagi]] * {{flagicon|ROM}} [[Gheorghe Popescu|Popescu]] '''2000s''' * {{flagicon|ESP}} [[Gabriel García de la Torre|Gabri]] * {{flagicon|ESP}} [[Gerard López|Gerard]] * {{flagicon|ESP}} [[Luis Javier García Sanz|Luis García]] * {{flagicon|ESP}} [[Gaizka Mendieta|Mendieta]] * {{flagicon|ARG}} [[Juan Román Riquelme|Riquelme]] * {{flagicon|ARG}} [[Javier Saviola|Saviola]] * {{flagicon|BRA}} [[Juliano Belletti|Belletti]] * {{flagicon|BRA}} [[Edmílson]] * {{flagicon|BRA}} [[Ronaldinho]] * {{flagicon|MEX}} [[Giovani dos santos|Giovani]] * {{flagicon|FRA}} [[Ludovic Giuly|Giuly]] * {{flagicon|FRA}} [[Emmanuel Petit|Petit]] * {{flagicon|FRA}} [[Lilian Thuram|Thuram]] * {{flagicon|TUR}} [[Rüştü Reçber]] * {{flagicon|GER}} [[Robert Enke]] * {{flagicon|ITA}} [[Demetrio Albertini|Albertini]] * {{flagicon|ITA}} [[Gianluca Zambrotta|Zambrotta]] * {{flagicon|NED}} [[Phillip Cocu|Cocu]] * {{flagicon|NED}} [[Edgar Davids|Davids]] * {{flagicon|NED}} [[Patrick Kluivert|Kluivert]] * {{flagicon|NED}} [[Marc Overmars|Overmars]] * {{flagicon|NED}} [[Michael Reiziger|Reiziger]] * {{flagicon|NED}} [[Mark Van Bommel|Van Bommel]] * {{flagicon|NED}} [[Giovanni van Bronckhorst|Van Bronckhorst]] * {{flagicon|POR}} [[Ricardo Quaresma|Quaresma]] * {{flagicon|POR}} [[Simão Sabrosa|Simão]] * {{flagicon|POR}} [[Deco]] * {{flagicon|SWE}} [[Patrik Andersson|Andersson]] * {{flagicon|SWE}} [[Henrik Larsson|Larsson]] |} === World Cup winners === * {{flagicon|URU}} [[Héctor Scarone]] ([[1930 FIFA World Cup|Uruguay 1930]]) * {{flagicon|ARG}} [[Diego Maradona]] ([[1986 FIFA World Cup|Mexico 1986]]) * {{flagicon|BRA}} '''[[Romário]] ([[1994 FIFA World Cup|USA 1994]])'''<sup>'''***'''</sup> * {{flagicon|FRA}} [[Laurent Blanc]] ([[1998 FIFA World Cup|France 1998]]) * {{flagicon|FRA}} [[Christophe Dugarry]] ([[1998 FIFA World Cup|France 1998]]) * {{flagicon|FRA}} [[Thierry Henry]] ([[1998 FIFA World Cup|France 1998]]) * {{flagicon|FRA}} [[Emmanuel Petit]] ([[1998 FIFA World Cup|France 1998]]) * {{flagicon|FRA}} [[Lilian Thuram]] ([[1998 FIFA World Cup|France 1998]]) * {{flagicon|BRA}} [[Ronaldo]] ([[2002 FIFA World Cup|Korea-Japan 2002]]) * {{flagicon|BRA}} [[Juliano Belletti]] ([[2002 FIFA World Cup|Korea-Japan 2002]]) * {{flagicon|BRA}} [[Edmílson|José Edmílson]] ([[2002 FIFA World Cup|Korea-Japan 2002]]) * {{flagicon|BRA}} '''[[Rivaldo]] ([[2002 FIFA World Cup|Korea-Japan 2002]])'''<sup>'''***'''</sup> * {{flagicon|BRA}} [[Ronaldinho]] ([[2002 FIFA World Cup|Korea-Japan 2002]]) * {{flagicon|ITA}} [[Gianluca Zambrotta]] ([[2006 FIFA World Cup|Germany 2006]]) <sup>'''***'''</sup> Romário and Rivaldo won the World Cup while playing for FC Barcelona.<br> === European Championship winners === * {{flagicon|Spain}} '''[[Jesús María Pereda]] ([[1964 European Nations' Cup|Spain 1964]])'''<sup>'''***'''</sup> * {{flagicon|Spain}} '''[[Josep Fusté]] ([[1964 European Nations' Cup|Spain 1964]])'''<sup>'''***'''</sup> * {{flagicon|Spain}} '''[[Fernando Olivella]] ([[1964 European Nations' Cup|Spain 1964]])'''<sup>'''***'''</sup> * {{flagicon|Spain}} '''[[Pedro Zaballa]] ([[1964 European Nations' Cup|Spain 1964]])'''<sup>'''***'''</sup><ref>{{cite web|url = http://www.fcbarcelona.com/web/english/noticies/futbol/temporada07-08/06/n080630104773.html |title = FCBarcelona.cat |accessdate = 2008-07-12}}</ref> * {{flagicon|Spain}} [[Luis Suárez Miramontes|Luis Suárez]] ([[1964 European Nations' Cup|Spain 1964]]) * {{flagicon|GER}} [[Bernd Schuster]] ([[1980 UEFA European Football Championship|Italy 1980]]) * {{flagicon|NED}} [[Ronald Koeman]] ([[1988 UEFA European Football Championship|West Germany 1988]]) * {{flagicon|FRA}} [[Laurent Blanc]] ([[UEFA Euro 2000|Belgium & Netherlands 2000]]) * {{flagicon|FRA}} [[Emmanuel Petit]] ([[UEFA Euro 2000|Belgium & Netherlands 2000]]) * {{flagicon|FRA}} [[Lilian Thuram]] ([[UEFA Euro 2000|Belgium & Netherlands 2000]]) * {{flagicon|FRA}} [[Thierry Henry]] ([[UEFA Euro 2000|Belgium & Netherlands 2000]]) * {{flagicon|FRA}} [[Christophe Dugarry]] ([[UEFA Euro 2000|Belgium & Netherlands 2000]]) * {{flagicon|Spain}} '''[[Carles Puyol]] ([[UEFA Euro 2008|Austria & Switzerland 2008]])'''<sup>'''***'''</sup> * {{flagicon|Spain}} '''[[Xavi Hernández]] ([[UEFA Euro 2008|Austria & Switzerland 2008]])'''<sup>'''***'''</sup> * {{flagicon|Spain}} '''[[Andrés Iniesta]] ([[UEFA Euro 2008|Austria & Switzerland 2008]])'''<sup>'''***'''</sup> * {{flagicon|Spain}} [[José Manuel Reina]] ([[UEFA Euro 2008|Austria & Switzerland 2008]]) * {{flagicon|Spain}} [[Sergio García de la Fuente|Sergio García]] ([[UEFA Euro 2008|Austria & Switzerland 2008]]) * {{flagicon|Spain}} [[Fernando Navarro]] ([[UEFA Euro 2008|Austria & Switzerland 2008]]) <sup>'''***'''</sup> Pereda, Fusté, Olivella, Zaballa, Puyol, Xavi and Iniesta won the European Championship while playing for FC Barcelona.<br> == See also == * [[List of fan-owned sports teams]] * [[Supporters of FC Barcelona]] * [[Richest football clubs]] == Sources == * ''Morbo: The Story of Spanish Football'' (2003), Phil Ball. * ''Barça: A People’s Passion'' (1998), Jimmy Burns. == References == {{reflist}} == External links == {{Commonscat|FC Barcelona}} {{wikinewscat|FC Barcelona}} * [http://www.fcbarcelona.cat/web/english/ Official club website] * [http://www.lfp.es/competiciones/2007-08/primera/equipo.asp?equ=bar Fútbol Club Barcelona] at the [[La Liga|Liga de Fútbol Profesional]] official website * [http://www.uefa.com/footballeurope/club=50080/domestic.html FC Barcelona] at the [[UEFA]] official website {{coord|41|22|51|N|2|7|22|E|type:landmark|display=title}} {{fb start}} {{FC Barcelona}} {{Primera División de España}} {{Champions League 2007-08}} {{G14}} {{ECA}} {{Sport in the Catalan-speaking world}} {{fb end}} [[Category:FC Barcelona| ]] [[Category:La Liga clubs|Barcelona]] [[Category:Catalan football teams|Barcelona]] [[Category:Spanish football clubs|Barcelona]] [[Category:Barcelona football clubs|Barcelona]] [[Category:Football (soccer) clubs established in 1899|Barcelona]] [[Category:G-14 clubs|Barcelona]] [[Category:Copa del Rey winners|Barcelona]] {{Link FA|ca}} {{Link FA|es}} {{Link FA|it}} {{Link FA|ka}} {{Link FA|ro}} [[af:FC Barcelona]] [[ar:نادي برشلونة]] [[ast:Fútbol Club Barcelona]] [[az:FC Barselona]] [[bn:ফুটবল ক্লাব বার্সেলোনা]] [[be-x-old:Барсэлёна (футбольны клюб)]] [[bs:FC Barcelona]] [[bg:ФК Барселона]] [[ca:Futbol Club Barcelona]] [[cs:FC Barcelona]] [[cy:FC Barcelona]] [[da:FC Barcelona]] [[de:FC Barcelona]] [[et:FC Barcelona]] [[el:Μπαρτσελόνα]] [[es:Fútbol Club Barcelona]] [[eo:FC Barcelona]] [[eu:FC Barcelona]] [[fa:اف‌سی بارسلونا]] [[fr:FC Barcelone]] [[ga:F.C. Barcelona]] [[gl:Futbol Club Barcelona]] [[ko:FC 바르셀로나]] [[hr:F.C. Barcelona]] [[id:FC Barcelona]] [[it:Futbol Club Barcelona]] [[he:ברצלונה (כדורגל)]] [[jv:FC Barcelona]] [[ka:ბარსელონა (საფეხბურთო კლუბი)]] [[ku:FC Barcelona]] [[la:Futbol Club Barcelona]] [[lv:FC Barcelona]] [[lb:FC Barcelona]] [[lt:FC Barcelona]] [[hu:FC Barcelona]] [[ms:FC Barcelona]] [[nl:FC Barcelona]] [[ja:FCバルセロナ]] [[no:FC Barcelona]] [[nn:FC Barcelona]] [[oc:Fotbòl Club de Barcelona]] [[pms:FC Barslon-a]] [[pl:FC Barcelona]] [[pt:Futbol Club Barcelona]] [[ro:FC Barcelona]] [[ru:Барселона (футбольный клуб)]] [[sq:FC Barcelona]] [[simple:FC Barcelona]] [[sk:FC Barcelona]] [[sl:FC Barcelona]] [[sr:ФК Барселона]] [[sh:F.C. Barcelona]] [[fi:FC Barcelona]] [[sv:FC Barcelona]] [[tet:Futbol Club Barcelona]] [[th:สโมสรฟุตบอลบาร์เซโลนา]] [[vi:F.C. Barcelona]] [[tr:FC Barcelona]] [[uk:Барселона (футбольний клуб)]] [[diq:FC Barcelona]] [[zh:巴塞罗那足球俱乐部]]