Club History
This Catalan club was founded by Swiss businessman Joan Gamper in
1899
This Argentine forward holds the record for most goals in Barcelona’s history.
Lionel Messi
The home stadium of FC Barcelona.
Camp Nou
This club has won the most UEFA Champions League titles in history.
Real Madrid
The famous rivalry match between Barcelona and Real Madrid is called this.
Barcelona and Real Madrid
This club’s famous motto is “Més que un club,” meaning “More than a club.”
FC Barcelona
This Spanish midfielder became famous for his passing and control in Barcelona’s tiki-taka style.
Xavi Hernández
The home stadium of Real Madrid
Santiago Bernabéu
Real Madrid’s 10th Champions League title, known as “La Décima,” came in this year.
2014
In 2014, this Welsh forward ran off the pitch to beat Marc Bartra and score the winning goal in the Copa del Rey final against Barcelona.
Gareth Bale
FIFA named this club the “Club of the 20th Century.”
Real Madrid
This French striker won the 2022 Ballon d’Or while playing for Real Madrid.
Karim Benzema
Real Madrid supporters are often called this nickname, meaning “The Whites.”
Los Blancos
This coach led Barcelona to a treble in 2008–09, winning La Liga, Copa del Rey, and Champions League.
Pep Guardiola
Real Madrid beat Barcelona 2–0 in the 2020 Clásico, ending Messi’s scoring streak. Who scored the second goal?
Mariano Díaz
Barcelona’s world-famous youth academy that produced players like Messi, Iniesta, and Xavi.
La Masia
This Brazilian played for both Barcelona and Real Madrid in the 1990s and won FIFA World Player of the Year with both.
Ronaldo Nazário
Barcelona supporters are famously known by this nickname, which means “bottoms” in Catalan.
Culés
The only manager to win three consecutive Champions League titles with Real Madrid (2016–2018).
Zinedine Zidane
This Real Madrid captain is known for late goals in El Clásico and Champions League finals.
Sergio Ramos
This Danish midfielder, a key part of Johan Cruyff's "Dream Team" at Barça, later controversially moved to Real Madrid in 1994.
Michael Laudrup
This Cameroonian striker scored in two Champions League finals for Barcelona (2006 and 2009).
Samuel Eto’o
Barcelona fans often display this flag during matches at Camp Nou as a symbol of Catalan identity and pride.
Senyera
Barcelona won their first Champions League title in this year.
1992
In the 2002 Champions League semifinal, this Real Madrid legend scored a stunning winning goal at Camp Nou, receiving a standing ovation from the Barcelona crowd—a rare honor for an opponent.
Zinedine Zidane