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Football records and statistics in Spain

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This is an old revision of this page, as edited by 222.112.86.66 (talk) at 20:53, 6 December 2014 (→Most hat-tricks (at least 10)). The present address (URL) is a permanent link to this revision, which may differ significantly from the current revision.

This page details football records in Spain. Unless otherwise stated, records are taken from Primera División or La Liga. This page also include records from the Spanish domestic cup competition or Copa del Rey.

League

Records in this section refer to La Liga from its founding in 1929 through to the present.

Titles

  • Most League titles: 32, Real Madrid (1931–32, 1932–33, 1953–54, 1954–55, 1956–57, 1957–58, 1960–61, 1961–62, 1962–63, 1963–64, 1964–65, 1966–67, 1967–68, 1968–69, 1971–72, 1974–75, 1975–76, 1977–78, 1978–79, 1979–80, 1985–86, 1986–87, 1987–88, 1988–89, 1989–90, 1994–95, 1996–97, 2000–01, 2002–03, 2006–07, 2007–08, 2011–12)[1]
  • Most consecutive League titles: 5, Real Madrid (twice): (1960–61, 1961–62, 1962–63, 1963–64, 1964–65) & (1985–86, 1986–87, 1987–88, 1988–89, 1989–90)[2]

Top flight appearances

Wins

Draws

Losses

Points

Games without a loss

  • Most consecutive league games without a loss: 38, Real Sociedad, (29 April 1979 to 11 May 1980)[50]
  • Most consecutive league games without a loss home: 121, Real Madrid (17 February 1957 to 7 March 1965)[51]
  • Most consecutive league games without a loss away: 23, Barcelona (14 February 2010 to 30 April 2011)[52]

Games without a win

  • Most consecutive league games without a win: 24, Sporting de Gijón (22 June 1997 to 8 February 1998)[53]
  • Most consecutive league games without a win away: 73, Hércules (8 December 1940 to 12 March 1967)[54]

Games without scoring

  • Most consecutive league games without scoring: 8, joint record:
  • Most consecutive league games without scoring Home: 7, Athletic Bilbao (6 January 1996 to 7 April 1996)[57]
  • Most consecutive league games without scoring away: 12, Deportivo (17 January 1965 to 4 December 1966)[58]
  • Most consecutive league games without scoring away in a single season: 11 Hércules (17 November 2010 to 3 April 2011)[54]

Games without conceding a goal

  • Most consecutive league games without conceding a goal: 13, Atlético Madrid (2 December 1990 to 17 March 1991)[59]
  • Most consecutive league games without conceding a goal home: 12, Barcelona (23 April 2011 to 15 January 2012)[52]
  • Most consecutive league games without conceding a goal away: 7, Barcelona (1 November 1986 to 7 February 1987)[52]
  • Most games without conceding a goal in a season: 26, Deportivo (1993–94)[58]

Appearances

Goals

Team

Individual

Further information: Spanish football top scorers

Scorelines

Disciplinary

Team records

Most points in a La Liga season (at least 90 points)

Rank Club Season Points Apps
1 Real Madrid 2011/12 100 38
Barcelona 2012/13 100 38
3 Barcelona 2009/10 99 38
4 Real Madrid 2009/10 96 38
Barcelona 2010/11 96 38
6 Real Madrid 2010/11 92 38
7 Real Madrid 1996/97 92 42
8 Barcelona 2011/12 91 38
9 Barcelona 1996/97 90 42
Atlético Madrid 2013/14 90 38

Most goals in a La Liga season (at least 100 goals)

Rank Club Season Goals Apps
1 Real Madrid 2011/12 121 38
2 Barcelona 2012/13 115 38
3 Barcelona 2011/12 114 38
4 Real Madrid 1989/90 107 38
5 Barcelona 2008/09 105 38
6 Real Madrid 2013/14 104 38
7 Real Madrid 2012/13 103 38
8 Real Madrid 2009/10 102 38
Real Madrid 2010/11 102 38
Barcelona 1996/97 102 42
11 Barcelona 2013/14 100 38
  • Most goals in a season besides Real Madrid and Barcelona: 88 in 30 apps by Athletic Bilbao in 1950/51

Most goals in a season – all competitions (at least 150 goals)

Rank Club Season Liga Cup Europe Other Total
Goals Apps Goals Apps Goals Apps Goals Apps Goals Apps
1 Barcelona 2011–12 114 38 26 9 35 12 15 5 190 64
2 Real Madrid 2011–12 121 38 14 6 35 12 4 2 174 58
3 Real Madrid 2013–14 104 38 15 9 41 13 0 0 160 60
4 Real Madrid 1959–60 92 30 35 9 31 7 0 0 158 46
Barcelona 2008–09 105 38 17 9 36 15 0 0 158 62
Barcelona 2012–13 115 38 21 8 18 12 4 2 158 60
7 Real Madrid 2012–13 103 38 20 9 26 12 4 2 153 61
8 Barcelona 2010–11 95 38 22 9 30 13 5 2 152 62
  • First team to score at least 100 goals in a season: Valencia in 1941/42 (111 in 34 apps)

It should be noted though that a number of teams managed to score over 100 goals in a season during the 1930s when the national league and cup were played alongside the regional leagues. Most prolific among those was the Athletic Bilbao team of the early 1930s scoring 126 goals in 1929–30, 137 in 1930–31, 127 in 1931–32, 127 in 1932–33 and 115 in 1933–34, others include Real Oviedo scoring 114 in 1933–34 and 110 in 1935–36.

  • Most goals in a season besides Real Madrid and Barcelona: 114 in 59 apps by Atlético Madrid in 2013/14

Most effective team in a La Liga season (at least 3 goals per game)

Rank Club Season Goals Apps G/A
1 Athletic Bilbao 1930/31 73 18 4.06
2 Athletic Bilbao 1929/30 63 18 3.50
Athletic Bilbao 1931/32 63 18 3.50
4 Athletic Bilbao 1933/34 61 18 3.39
5 Valencia 1941/42 85 26 3.27
6 Barcelona 1958/59 96 30 3.20
7 Real Madrid 2011/12 121 38 3.18
8 Atlético Aviación 1940/41 70 22 3.18
Sevilla 1940/41 70 22 3.18
10 Barcelona 1951/52 92 30 3.07
Real Madrid 1959/60 92 30 3.07
12 Barcelona 2012/13 115 38 3.02
13 Barcelona 2011/12 114 38 3.00
Valencia 1948/49 78 26 3.00

Individual records

Most championships won

Goalscoring

Top 30 Goalscorers, All time[78]

As of 22 November 2014

Players in bold are still active

Rank Nat Name Years Goals Apps Ratio
1 Argentina Lionel Messi 2004– 253 290 0.87
2 Spain Telmo Zarra 1940–1955 251 278 0.90
3 Mexico Hugo Sánchez 1981–1994 234 347 0.67
4 Spain Raúl 1994–2010 228 550 0.41
5 ArgentinaSpain Alfredo di Stéfano 1953–1966 227 329 0.69
6 Spain César Rodríguez 1939–1955 223 353 0.63
7 Spain Quini 1970–1987 219 448 0.49
8 Spain Pahiño 1943–1956 210 278 0.76
9 Portugal Cristiano Ronaldo 2009– 200 177 1.13
10 Spain Edmundo Suárez 1939–1950 195 231 0.84
11 Spain Carlos Santillana 1970–1988 186 461 0.40
12 Spain David Villa 2003–2014 185 352 0.53
13 Spain Juan Arza 1943–1959 182 349 0.52
14 Spain Guillermo Gorostiza 1929–1945 178 256 0.70
15 Cameroon Samuel Eto'o 1998–2009 162 280 0.58
16 Spain Luis Aragonés 1960–1974 160 360 0.44
17 HungarySpain Ferenc Puskás 1958–1966 156 180 0.87
18 Spain Julio Salinas 1982–2000 152 417 0.36
19 Spain Adrián Escudero 1945–1958 150 287 0.52
20 Spain Daniel Ruiz 1974–1986 147 303 0.49
21 Spain Raúl Tamudo 1997–2013 146 407 0.36
22 Spain Silvestre Igoa 1941–1956 141 284 0.50
23 Spain Manuel Badenes 1946–1959 139 201 0.69
Spain Juan Araújo 1945–1956 139 207 0.67
Spain José Mari Bakero 1980–1997 139 483 0.29
26 HungarySpain László Kubala 1951–1965 138 215 0.64
27 Spain José Luis Panizo 1939–1955 136 325 0.41
28 Spain Jesús María Satrústegui 1973–1986 133 297 0.45
29 Spain Joaquín Murillo 1952–1964 132 227 0.58
30 Spain Ismael Urzaiz 1991–2007 131 445 0.29

Top ten goalscorers, still active (Primera División only)[79]

As of 22 November 2014
Rank Nat Name Years Current Club Goals Apps Ratio
1 Argentina Lionel Messi 2004– FC Barcelona 253 289 0.88
2 Portugal Cristiano Ronaldo 2009– Real Madrid 197 176 1.12
3 Spain Álvaro Negredo 2007– Valencia CF 102 209 0.49
4 Spain Aritz Aduriz 2002– Athletic Bilbao 95 286 0.33
5 France Karim Benzema 2009– Real Madrid 80 170 0.46
6 Spain Sergio García 2002– Espanyol 60 271 0.22
7 Spain Xavi 1998– FC Barcelona 57 480 0.12
8 Spain Pedro Rodríguez 2007– FC Barcelona 53 176 0.30
9 Spain Riki 2004– Granada 50 262 0.19
= Spain Manu del Moral 2003– SD Eibar 50 246 0.20

Most hat-tricks (at least 10)

Three or more goals in a single match [80]

Updated 6 December 2014

Players in bold are still active

Rank Nat Name Hat Tricks
1 Portugal Cristiano Ronaldo 23
2 ArgentinaSpain Alfredo di Stéfano 22
Spain Telmo Zarra 22
4 Argentina Lionel Messi 20
5 Spain Edmundo Suárez 19
6 Spain César Rodríguez 16
7 Spain Isidro Lángara 13
8 HungarySpain Ferenc Puskás 12
9 Spain Manuel Badenes 11
HungarySpain László Kubala 11
Spain Pahiño 11
12 Spain Quini 10

Most goals in a La Liga season (at least 30 goals)

Rank Nat Name Season Club Goals Apps Goals per Match
1 Argentina Lionel Messi 2011/12 Barcelona 50 37 1.351
2 Argentina Lionel Messi 2012/13 Barcelona 46 31 1.484
Portugal Cristiano Ronaldo 2011/12 Real Madrid 46 38 1.211
4 Portugal Cristiano Ronaldo 2010/11 Real Madrid 40 34 1.177
5 Spain Telmo Zarra 1950/51 Athletic Bilbao 38 30 1.267
Mexico Hugo Sánchez 1989/90 Real Madrid 38 35 1.086
7 Brazil Baltazar 1988/89 Atlético Madrid 35 36 0.972
8 Portugal Cristiano Ronaldo 2012/13 Real Madrid 34 34 1.000
Argentina Lionel Messi 2009/10 Barcelona 34 35 0.971
Brazil Ronaldo 1996/97 Barcelona 34 37 0.919
Mexico Hugo Sánchez 1986/87 Real Madrid 34 41 0.829
12 Spain Pruden 1940/41 Atlético Aviación 33 22 1.500
Spain Telmo Zarra 1946/47 Athletic Bilbao 33 24 1.375
Austria Toni Polster 1989/90 Sevilla 33 35 0.943
15 Uruguay Diego Forlán 2008/09 Atlético Madrid 32 33 0.970
16 Portugal Cristiano Ronaldo 2013/14 Real Madrid 31 30 1.033
Argentina Alfredo di Stéfano 1956/57 Real Madrid 31 30 1.033
Argentina Lionel Messi 2010/11 Barcelona 31 33 0.939
Spain Juan Antonio Pizzi 1995/96 Tenerife 31 41 0.756
20 Spain Mariano Martín 1942/43 Barcelona 30 23 1.304
Brazil Romário 1993/94 Barcelona 30 33 0.909
Cameroon Samuel Eto'o 2008/09 Barcelona 30 36 0.833

Most goals in a season — all competitions (at least 40 goals)

As of 3 May 2014
Rank Nat Name Season Club Goals Apps Goals per Match
1 Argentina Lionel Messi 2011/12 Barcelona 73 60 1.217
2 Argentina Lionel Messi 2012/13 Barcelona 60 49 1.224
Portugal Cristiano Ronaldo 2011/12 Real Madrid 60 55 1.091
4 Portugal Cristiano Ronaldo 2012/13 Real Madrid 55 55 1.000
5 Portugal Cristiano Ronaldo 2010/11 Real Madrid 53 54 0.981
Argentina Lionel Messi 2010/11 Barcelona 53 55 0.964
7 Portugal Cristiano Ronaldo 2013/14 Real Madrid 51 47 1.085
8 Hungary Ferenc Puskás 1959/60 Real Madrid 47 38 1.237
Brazil Ronaldo 1996/97 Barcelona 47 49 0.964
Argentina Lionel Messi 2009/10 Barcelona 47 53 0.887
11 Spain Telmo Zarra 1950/51 Athletic Bilbao 46 36 1.278
12 Argentina Alfredo di Stéfano 1956/57 Real Madrid 43 43 1.000
13 Spain Mariano Martín 1942/43 Barcelona 42 31 1.355
Hungary Ferenc Puskás 1960/61 Real Madrid 42 39 1.077
Mexico Hugo Sánchez 1989/90 Real Madrid 42 45 0.933
Brazil Baltazar 1988/89 Atlético Madrid 42 46 0.913
17 Argentina Lionel Messi 2013/14 Barcelona 41 46 0.891
Mexico Hugo Sánchez 1986/87 Real Madrid 41 54 0.759
18 Hungary Ferenc Puskás 1961/62 Real Madrid 40 40 1.000

Goalkeeping

Top 10 longest goalkeeping runs without conceding a goal, all-time (Primera División only)[81][citation needed]

Rank Nat Name Season Club minutes
1 Spain Abel Resino 1990/91 Atlético Madrid 1275
2 Spain Miguel Reina 1972/73 Barcelona 824
3 Argentina Edgardo Madinabeytia 1965/66 Atlético Madrid 793
4 Chile Claudio Bravo 2013/14 to 2014/15 Real Sociedad, Barcelona 776
5 Spain Luis Arconada 1979/80 Real Sociedad 753
6 Spain Victor García[disambiguation needed] 1990/91 to 1991/92 Real Oviedo 732
7 Spain Francisco Liaño 1993/94 to 1994/95 Deportivo 715
8 Spain Francisco Buyo 1994/95 Real Madrid 709
9 Spain Santiago Cañizares 1997/98 Real Madrid 709
10 Spain Ángel Abelardo 1970/71 Valencia 703

Most appearances

Top 30 most appearances, all-time (Primera División)[82]

Updated 20 October 2014

Players in bold are still active

Rank Nat Name Years Apps Goals
1 Spain Andoni Zubizarreta 1981–1998 622 –
2 Spain Raúl 1994–2010 550 228
3 Spain Eusebio Sacristán 1983–2002 543 36
4 Spain Francisco Buyo 1980–1997 542 –
5 Spain Manuel Sanchís 1983–2001 523 32
6 Spain Miquel Soler 1983–2003 504 12
7 Spain Fernando Hierro 1987–2003 497 104
8 Spain Iker Casillas 1999– 488 –
9 Spain José Mari Bakero 1980–1997 483 139
10 Spain Xavi Hernández 1998– 483 57
11 Spain Lorenzo Juarros García 1984–2002 482 54
12 Spain Joaquín Alonso 1977-1992 479
13 Spain José Ramón Esnaola 1967–1985 469 –
14 Spain José Ángel Iribar 1962–1980 466 –
BrazilSpain Donato 1988–2003 466 49
16 Spain Miguel Ángel Nadal 1986–2005 462 33
17 Spain Alberto Górriz 1978–1993 461 14
Spain Carlos Santillana 1971–1988 461 186
19 Spain Juan Antonio Larrañaga 1980–1994 460 15
20 Spain Manuel Jiménez Ábalo 1979–1992 458 8
21 Spain Jesús María Zamora 1974–1989 455 63
22 Spain Cristóbal Parralo 1987–2001 454 14
23 Spain Txiki Begiristain 1982–1997 453 90
24 Spain Joseba Etxeberria 1995–2010 452 89
25 Spain Diego Rodríguez Fernández 1982–1996 450 12
26 Spain Quini 1970–1987 448 218
27 Spain Pedro Munitis 1994–2012 447 43
28 Spain Ismael Urzáiz 1991–2007 445 131
29 Spain Roberto Fernández Bonillo 1981–1999 440 95
30 Spain Miguel Fuentes Azpiroz 1987–2001 439 7

Top ten most appearances, still active (Primera División)[83]

Updated 20 October 2014

Rank Nat Name Years Current Club Apps Goals
1 Spain Iker Casillas 1999– Real Madrid 485 –
2 Spain Xavi 1998– Barcelona 479 57
3 Spain Andoni Iraola 2003– Athletic 388 32
4 Spain Alberto Lopo 1998– Deportivo 375 17
5 Brazil Dani Alves 2002– Barcelona 369 25
6 Spain Juanfran García 1997– Levante UD 346 6
7 Spain Andrés Iniesta 2002– Barcelona 343 33
8 Spain Manuel Pablo 1998– Deportivo 341 1
9 Spain Sergio Ramos 2003– Real Madrid 333 39
10 Spain Fernando Navarro 2001– Sevilla FC 320 3

Coaches

Coaches with most matches managed[84]

Updated 20 October 2014

Coaches in bold are still active

Rank Nat Name Years Apps
1 Spain Luis Aragonés 1974–2004 757
2 Spain Javier Irureta 1988–2008 614
3 Spain Miguel Muñoz 1958–1982 608
4 Spain Víctor Fernández 1990- 522
5 Spain Javier Clemente 1981–2012 512
6 Slovakia Ferdinand Daučík 1950–1971 488
7 Wales John Benjamin Toshack 1985–2004 481
8 Spain Joaquín Caparrós 2001– 480
9 France Marcel Domingo 1958–1984 455
10 Spain José María Maguregui 1973–1990 417
11 Spain Ricardo Zamora 1939–1962 416
= Spain Miguel Ángel Lotina 1992–2012 416
13 Spain Lorenzo Serra Ferrer 1983–2006 413
14 Spain Gregorio Manzano 1999–2013 411
15 Serbia Radomir Antić 1988–2004 408
16 Spain Luis Cid Carriega 1970–1986 397
17 Spain José Manuel Díaz Novoa 1979–1998 394
18 Spain Antonio Barrios 1949–1972 380
19 Spain Pasieguito 1963–1982 380
20 Spain Arsenio Iglesias 1971–1996 363
21 ArgentinaFrance Helenio Herrera 1948–1981 358
22 Spain Fernando Vázquez 1995–2013 357
23 Mexico Javier Aguirre 2002–2014 355
24 Argentina Roque Olsen 1962–1989 345
25 Spain Jacinto Quincoces 1942–1960 339
26 Chile Manuel Pellegrini 2004-2013 332
27 Uruguay Víctor Espárrago 1987–2006 330
28 Spain Vicente Miera 1975–1997 321
29 Spain Patricio Caicedo 1930–1956 317
30 ArgentinaSpain Alfredo di Stéfano 1967–1991 305

Cup

Team: Copa del Rey

Records in this section refers to Copa del Rey from its founding in 1902 through to the present.

  • Most wins: 26, Barcelona (1910, 1912, 1913, 1920, 1922, 1925, 1926, 1928, 1942, 1951, 1952, 1953, 1957, 1959, 1963, 1968, 1971, 1978, 1981, 1983, 1988, 1990, 1997, 1998, 2009, 2012) [85]
  • Most consecutive wins: 4, joint record:
  • Most finals played: 39: Real Madrid (1903, 1905, 1906, 1907, 1908, 1916, 1917, 1918, 1924, 1929, 1930, 1933, 1934, 1936, 1940, 1943, 1946, 1947, 1958, 1960, 1961, 1962, 1968, 1970, 1974, 1975, 1979, 1980, 1982, 1983, 1989, 1990, 1992, 1993, 2002, 2004, 2011, 2013, 2014)[85]
  • Most finals without winning: 4, Celta Vigo (1908, 1948, 1994, 2001)[85]
  • Most finals without losing: 2, Deportivo (1995, 2002)[85]
  • Biggest win in a final: joint record
  • Most goals in a final: 8, Sevilla 6–2 Racing de Ferrol (1939)[88]
  • Most goals by a losing side: 3, joint record:
  • Most consecutive matches won: 10, Real Madrid (18 december 2013 to 3 december 2014)[91]
  • Most consecutive rounds won: 19, Athletic Bilbao (6 April 1930 to 20 April 1934)[92]
  • Biggest win: 14–0, Real Murcia against CD Cieza Promesas 10 September 1992[93]
  • Biggest away win: Don Benito 0-13 Celta Vigo (First Round, 10 April 1932). The game was played at Celta Vigo Balaídos stadium[93]
  • Biggest winning scoreline: Celta Vigo 22-0 Don Benito (First Round 1932)[93]
  • Longest penalty shootout: 28, Joint Record:
    • Real Ávila 12-13 Real Burgos (29 September 1987)[94]
    • Córdoba CF 12-13 Deportivo (11 September 2013)[94]

Individual

Most successful clubs overall (official titles, 1903–present)

The following table includes official Spanish, European and worldwide competitions organized respectively by RFEF, UEFA and FIFA since 1903.[96][97][98][99]

Key

Domestic competitions organized by RFEF
1ª La Liga
CR Copa de S.M. el Rey
SCE Supercopa de España
CLI Copa de la Liga (Defunct)
CED Copa Eva Duarte (Defunct) & (Predecessor to SC)
European competitions organized by UEFA
ICFC Inter-Cities Fairs Cup (Defunct) (Not organized by UEFA, but recognized as the unofficial predecessor to the UEL and acknowledged by FIFA as a major trophy)
UCL UEFA Champions League, former European Champion Clubs' Cup
UCWC UEFA Cup Winners' Cup (Defunct)
UEL UEFA Europa League, former UEFA Cup
USC UEFA Super Cup
UIC UEFA Intertoto Cup (Defunct)
IC UEFA/CONMEBOL Intercontinental Cup (Defunct) (Predecessor to FCWC)
Intercontinental competition organized by FIFA
FCWC FIFA Club World Cup

By Club

Team[100] RFEF UEFA FIFA Total
1ª CR[101] SCE CLI CED Total UCL[102] UCWC[103] UEL[104] USC UIC[105] IC* ICFC Total FCWC Total
Barcelona 22 26 11 2 2 63 4 4 – 4 – – 3 15 2 80[106]
Real Madrid 32 19 9 1 1 62 10 – 2 2 – 3 - 17 – 79[106]
Athletic Bilbao 8 23 1 – 1 33 – – – – – – – – – 33
Atlético Madrid 10 10 2 – 2 24 – 1 2 2 - 1 - 6 – 30
Valencia 6 7 1 – 1 15 – 1 1 2 1 – 2 7 – 22
Sevilla 1 5 1 – – 7 – – 3 1 – – – 4 – 11
Real Zaragoza – 6 1 – – 7 – 1 – – – – 1 2 – 9
Deportivo 1 2 3 – – 6 – – – – – – – – – 6
Real Sociedad 2 2 1 – – 5 – – – – – – – – – 5
Espanyol – 4 – – – 4 – – – – – – – – – 4
Real Unión – 4 – – – 4 – – – – – – – – – 4
Real Betis 1 2 – – – 3 – – – – – – – – – 3
Mallorca – 1 1 – – 2 – – – – – – – – – 2
Villarreal – – – – – – – – – – 2 – – 2 – 2
Arenas Club – 1 – – – 1 – – – – – – – – – 1
Club Bizcaya – 1 – – – 1 – – – – – – – – – 1
Valladolid – – – 1 – 1 – – – – – – – – – 1
Celta Vigo – – – – – – – – – – 1 – – 1 – 1
Málaga – – – – – – – – – – 1 – – 1 – 1

The figures in bold represent the most times this competition has been won by a Spanish team.
# Although not organized by UEFA, the Inter-Cities Fairs Cup is included here under UEFA as it is the official predecessor to the UEL and recognized by FIFA as a official title.
* Although organized by UEFA (and CONMEBOL), the Intercontinental Cup is included here under FIFA for being the predecessor to the FCWC.

See also

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  66. ^ "Messi bate récord de goles marcados como visitante". elcomercio.com. Retrieved 20 April 2014.
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  69. ^ "Lángara, un goleador de leyenda". Cuadernos de Fútbol (CIHEFE). Retrieved 15 April 2014.
  70. ^ "La Liga: Real Madrid thrash Real Sociedad, Barcelona beat Mallorca - ESPN FC". Soccernet.espn.go.com. 24 March 2012. Retrieved 11 April 2013.
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  73. ^ "Entire Career data for Zubizarreta". Lat.weltfussball.com. Retrieved 11 April 2013.
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  75. ^ a b "El Barcelona iguala la mayor goleada a domicilio en Liga". AS.com. Retrieved 20 April 2014.
  76. ^ "San Mamés: adiós en su partido de Liga número 1.304". AS.com. Retrieved 20 April 2014.
  77. ^ "Un Atlético de Madrid-Athletic espectacular con Helenio Herrera". futbolprimera.es. Retrieved 20 April 2014.
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  88. ^ "Spain - Cup 1939". Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation (RSSSF). Retrieved 30 December 2012.
  89. ^ "Spain - Cup 1942". Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation (RSSSF). Retrieved 8 May 2014.
  90. ^ "Spain - Cup 1971". Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation (RSSSF). Retrieved 30 December 2012.
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  93. ^ a b c "Las mayores goleadas coperas". Cuadernos de Fútbol (CIHEFE). Retrieved 14 April 2014.
  94. ^ a b "Córdoba y Depor igualaron la tanda de penaltis más larga de la historia copera". terra.es. Retrieved 20 April 2014.
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  96. ^ For all other competitions not organized respectively by the above-mentioned bodies, please refer to the "Honours" section in each club's own article.
  97. ^ Also, for a detailed discussion of official vs unofficial inter-confederation competitions please see https://secure.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/wiki/List_of_confederation_and_inter-confederation_club_competition_winners, in particular references 8, 9 and 10.
  98. ^ In particular, note that the UEFA Cup replaced the Inter-Cities Fairs Cup, however, as the competition was not organised by UEFA, it is not counted as an official trophy for official European record purposes ("UEFA Cup: All-time finals". UEFA.com. Retrieved 13 July 2009.). Still, it is generally considered the official predecessor of the UEFA Cup (see, for example, http://www.uefa.com/uefaeuropaleague/history/index.html) and a major title (see, for example, F.C. Barcelona's profile at FIFA.com: http://www.fifa.com/classicfootball/clubs/club=44217/)
  99. ^ Also, note that competitions such as the Latin Cup, which was a European level competition organized by RFEF together with other national federations, but not by UEFA, do not fall under the above-mentioned criteria and are therefore not included in this table.
  100. ^ Teams which have one at least one official title are included, ranked by number of overall titles (domestic and international) and listed in alphabetic order in case of a tie.
  101. ^ Includes all previous denominations of the same competition organized by the RFEF, such as Copa del Generalísimo, Copa del Presidente de la República, etc.
  102. ^ Prior to 1992, the tournament was officially called the European Champion Clubs' Cup but was usually referred to as simply the European Cup
  103. ^ The first competition was held in the 1960–61 season—but not recognised by the governing body of European football until two years later <http://kassiesa.net/uefafiles/uefadirect/uefadirect-100-2010-08.pdf>. In 1998–99 it was absorbed by the UEFA Cup.
  104. ^ Previously called the UEFA Cup, the competition has been known as the UEFA Europa League since the 2009–10 season "UEFA Cup gets new name in revamp". BBC Sport. 26 September 2008. Retrieved 26 September 2008.
  105. ^ The tournament was founded in 1961–62, but was only taken over by UEFA in 1995.
  106. ^ a b As of 20 August 2014, Barcelona has one more official trophy than Real Madrid C.F.. Domestic-wise Barcelona leads with 63 trophies versus Real Madrid's 62, while international-wise is 17-17. The Inter cities fairs cup was an official open competition i.e. It was not an open to all clubs competition as it was limited by one club per city and only cities with business fairs trades. After 1968, it was sometimes referred to as the Runners-Up Cup, with teams now qualifying based on league position It is officially recognized by FIFA as a majour honour. Barcelona only won 2 Eva Duarte cups, unlike the 3 mentioned previously. The Eva Duarte cup was not official until 1947 and therefore, Barcelona's first Eva Duate cup is not recognised. Barcelona's very own honours page makes note of this (http://www.fcbarcelona.com/football/detail/card/honours-football) as does the Eva Duarte wikipedia page.

Further reading

  • Martínez Calatrava, Vicente (2002). Historia y estadística del fúbol español. De la Olimpiada de Amberes a la Guerra Civil (1920-1939). ISBN 978-84-607-5767-6
  • Martínez Calatrava, Vicente (2002). Historia y estadística del fútbol español. De la Guerra Civil al Mundial de Brasil (1939-1950). ISBN 978-84-607-8817-1
  • Martínez Calatrava, Vicente (2002). Historia y estadística del fútbol español. Del gol de Zarra al gol de Marcelino (1950-1964). ISBN 978-84-609-2967-3
  • Martínez Calatrava, Vicente (2002). Historia y estadística del fútbol español. Del Campeonato de Europa al Mundial de España (1964-1982). ISBN 978-84-611-0295-2
  • Martínez Calatrava, Vicente (2002). Historia y estadística del fútbol español. Del Mundial 82 a la final española de París (1982-2001). ISBN 978-84-612-2007-6
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