2013–14 FC Barcelona season

Barcelona

2013–14 season
President	Sandro Rosell (until 24 January 2014) Josep Maria Bartomeu (from 24 January 2014)
Head Coach	Gerardo Martino
Stadium	Camp Nou
La Liga	2nd
Copa del Rey	Runners-up
Supercopa de España	Winners
UEFA Champions League	Quarter-finals
Top goalscorer	League: Lionel Messi (28) All: Lionel Messi (41)
Highest home attendance	98,761 vs Real Madrid (26 October 2013)
Lowest home attendance	25,551 vs Levante (29 January 2014)
Average home league attendance	72,441 (including Joan Gamper Trophy)
Home colours Away colours Third colours
← 2012–13 2014–15 →

The 2013–14 season was Futbol Club Barcelona's 114th in existence and the club's 83rd consecutive season in the top flight of Spanish football. This was the first and only season under head coach Gerardo Martino.

Season overview[]

June[]

On 3 June, Brazilian Neymar was officially presented as a Barcelona player to more than 50,000 fans at Camp Nou. He joined the squad after the 2013 FIFA Confederations Cup in Brazil. On 20 June, after spending the previous season on loan to Mallorca, it was officially announced that Andreu Fontàs will be joining Celta de Vigo for a sum of €1 million. Barça will retain a buy-back clause in addition to the player's rights in any future transfer. While at Celta, Fontàs will be reunited with former Barcelona B coach Luis Enrique, whom he managed between 2008 and 2010.^[1] On 28 June, it was announced that Santos will participate in the 2013 edition of the Joan Gamper Trophy on 2 August at the Camp Nou. Santos' participation was agreed upon Barça signing Neymar.^[2]

July[]

On 6 July, Bojan was officially loaned to Ajax with an option for a second year loan spell.^[3] Bojan explained that conversations with Johan Cruyff had influenced his decision to move to Ajax, as well as the opportunity to play in the UEFA Champions League.^[4][5][6] On 8 July, Barcelona announced the transfer of Spanish international forward David Villa to Atlético Madrid for a reported fee of €5.1 million and reserve the right to 50% of any future sale of the player. Villa, who joined Barça in the summer of 2010, played 119 times and scored 48 goals and leaves the club after three seasons and eight trophies won.^[7] On 15 July, Barcelona announced that midfielder Thiago will be joining German champions Bayern Munich, where he joins his former Barcelona coach Pep Guardiola, for €25 million. The transfer also stipulates that the two clubs will play a friendly sometime within the next four seasons. The 22-year-old leaves after two season with the first team.^[8] On 16 July, it was announced that midfielder Sergio Busquets agreed to a contract extension with the club for a further five years until 2018, with an option of an additional year. Busquets' buyout clause remains set at €150 million.^[9] On 19 July, Barcelona President Sandro Rosell officially announced the resignation of current manager Tito Vilanova. Vilanova will not be able to perform his managerial duties as he undergoes further treatment for his illness. During the press conference, Rosell announced, "After evaluating the results from the routine check-ups, which Tito Vilanova underwent this week, he was presented with the option to continue treatment to control his illness which will make it impossible to continue his responsibilities as the first team manager of the senior side."^[10] As a result, Barça rescheduled their pre-season match against Lechia Gdańsk in Poland to 30 July.^[11] On 23 July, former Newell's Old Boys manager Gerardo Martino was officially announced as the new coach of Barcelona and is subsequently signed a two-year contract with the club. The appointment makes Martino, nicknamed "Tata", the fourth Argentine to coach Barça after Helenio Herrera, Roque Olsen and César Luis Menotti.^[12]

August[]

On 1 August, Cristian Tello extended his contract with Barcelona until 30 June 2018, with a set buyout clause of €25 million.^[13] On 18 August, Barcelona won their first match of the La Liga season thrashing Levante 7–0, with goals coming from Alexis Sánchez, Dani Alves and Xavi and braces by Lionel Messi and Pedro.^[14] On 25 August, Barça defeated Málaga with a single goal from Adriano before the half-time break.^[15] On 28 August, Barça won the 2013 Supercopa de España at the Camp Nou. The 0–0 scoreline at Camp Nou, meant that the 1–1 draw from the first leg at the Vicente Calderón was enough to win the trophy on the away goals rule, with the winning goal coming from Neymar's 66th-minute header.^[16]

September[]

On 1 September, Barcelona made it three wins in a row to ensure top spot on the league table, after a hard-fought victory against Valencia. Messi's first half hat-trick, together with a match saving performance by Víctor Valdés, was enough to see Barça win at the Mestalla for the first time since 2011.^[17] On 14 September, Barcelona defeated Sevilla 3–2 at Camp Nou with a 94th-minute winner from Alexis Sánchez.^[18] On 18 September, Barcelona defeated Ajax 4–0 at home in their first group match of the 2013–14 UEFA Champions League with a hat-trick from Messi and one goal from Gerard Piqué. With the three goals, Messi took his career tally to 62 goals in the Champions League leaving him nine goals short of former Real Madrid forward and record marksman Raúl. He also became the first player to score four hat-tricks in the Champions League, whilst also netting his 24th such treble for Barça.^[19] On 21 September, Barcelona defeated Rayo Vallecano 0–4 at Campo de Vallecas. A hat-trick from Pedro, one from Cesc Fàbregas and another great performance from Valdés, who saved his second penalty in two consecutive matches, gave Barça the three points.^[20] This match also marked the first time since 7 May 2008 against Real Madrid where Barcelona did not finish the match with a higher percentage of possession than the opponent. Breaking a streak of 315 matches in a row. On 24 September, Barcelona continued its hot start to the league campaign with a 4–1 victory over Real Sociedad at home.^[21] On September 28, Barcelona defeated newly promoted side Almería on the road with a 0–2 scoreline.^[22] With the victory, Barça set a team record with seven wins from the first seven matches in the league.^[23] Messi scored his league leading eight goal of the season but was substituted seven minutes later with muscle problems in his right leg. It was confirmed Messi will be out for two to three weeks with a tear to his biceps femoris in his right leg.^[24]

October[]

On 1 October, Barcelona defeated Scottish club Celtic at Celtic Park with a 0–1 scoreline to stay at top of Group H in the Champions League. Fàbregas' goal gave Barça the win, a year after last season's defeat in the same fixture.^[25] On 5 October, Barcelona made it eight out of eight in their record breaking start to the league season with a 4–1 win over Real Valladolid at Camp Nou. Goals by Xavi, Neymar and a brace by Sánchez turned the result around after Valladolid's Javi Guerra opener in the tenth minute.^[26] On 19 October, Barcelona drop their first points of the season after a goalless draw with Osasuna at El Sadar that draw mean Barça failed to match La Liga's best ever start to a season and put an end to an eight-game winning run.^[27] On 22 October, Barcelona failed to clinch a spot in knockout rounds of the Champions League against Milan after a 1–1 draw in Italy. Messi goal equaled the result after Robinho opener in the ninth minute. With the draw, Barça stayed top of Group H with seven points, two more than Milan.^[28] On 26 October, the first Clásico of the season was contested at the Camp Nou with Barça securing a 2–1 victory over their great rivals. Strikes from Neymar and a spectacular Sánchez second gave Barça the win that leaves them six points clear of Real Madrid.^[29] On 29 October, Barcelona defeated Celta de Vigo 3–0 at Balaídos with goals from Sánchez and Fàbregas to keep Barça undefeated in the league.^[30]

November[]

On 1 November, Barcelona defeated Espanyol 1–0 at Camp Nou and won the first derby of the season the only goal came from Alexis Sánchez.^[31] On 6 November, Barcelona defeated Milan 3–1 at Camp Nou and qualified for the Knockout Rounds of the Champions League with two match days left. Messi returned to scoring with a brace after going four games without a goal. Busquets added another to send Barça through to the last 16.^[32] On 10 November, Barcelona defeated Real Betis 1–4 at the Benito Villamarín with scores from Neymar, Pedro and two from Fàbregas to put Barça three points ahead of Atlético Madrid in La Liga.^[33] Messi picked up an injury and will be sidelined for 6 to 8 weeks with a tear in his left hamstring.^[34] On 23 November, Barcelona defeated Granada 4–0 at Camp Nou. Barça overcome their injury woes to beat Granada with two penalty goals from Iniesta, and Fàbregas, while Sánchez and Pedro scored the others.^[35] On 26 November, Barcelona suffered their first defeat of the season, a 2–1 loss to Ajax at the Amsterdam Arena. With the loss, Barça fell one victory short of equaling their best start to a season.^[36]

December[]

On 1 December, Barcelona lost to Athletic Bilbao at the San Mamés by a score of 1–0. This was Barcelona's second loss in a week and their first in the league.^[37] On 6 December, Barcelona started their Copa del Rey campaign with a victory in Cartagonova with a 1–4 win over Cartagena. Goals from Fàbregas, and Dongou, and a brace by Pedro, gave Barça the first leg victory.^[38] On 11 December, Barcelona defeated Celtic 6–1 at Camp Nou and secured the top spot in the group thanks to goals from Piqué, Pedro, Neymar (3) and Tello.^[39] On 14 December, Barcelona defeated Villarreal 2–1 at Camp Nou two goals from Neymar gave Barça the victory.^[40] On 17 December, Barcelona qualify for the Round of 16 of the Copa del Rey after defeating 3-0 Cartagena at the Camp Nou Pedro, Mariano (o.g.) and Neymar scored for Barça.^[41] On 22 December, Barcelona defeated Getafe 2–5 at the Coliseum Alfonso Pérez a hat-trick from Pedro and a brace from Fàbregas gave Barça the victory over Getafe, who led 2–0 after 14 minutes. With the win, Barça stays top of the league into the holiday break and ends 2013, leading La Liga wire-to-wire.^[42]

January[]

On 5 January, Barcelona won their first match of the year against newly promoted side Elche, with a 4–0 score. A hat-trick from Sánchez, including a goal from a free kick, and another from Pedro, gave Barça the win at home.^[43] On 8 January, Barcelona defeated Getafe 4–0 in the first leg of the Round of 16 of the Copa del Rey. Braces from Fàbregas and Messi gave Barça half a ticket to the quarter-finals.^[44] On 11 January, Barcelona were held to a scoreless draw by Atlético Madrid at the Vicente Calderón a gripping game between the two league leaders ended without score.^[45] On 16 January, Barcelona qualify for the Quarter-finals of the Copa del Rey after defeating 2-0 Getafe at the Coliseum Alfonso Pérez a brace from messi gave Barça the win and Xavi features in his 700th match for the team.^[46] On 19 January, Barcelona drew their second league match in a row. A 1–1 draw against Levante at the Ciutat de València saw Gerard Piqué scoring the only goal.^[47] On 22 January, Barcelona defeated Levante 4–1 in the first leg of the Quarter-finals of the Copa del Rey three days after the draw in the league an own goal from Juanfran and a hat-trick from Cristian Tello gave Barça the win at the Ciutat de València.^[48] On 26 January, Barcelona defeated Málaga 3–0 at Camp Nou goals from Piqué, Pedro and Sánchez gave Barça the victory.^[49] On 29 January, Barcelona qualified for the Semi-finals of the Copa del Rey after defeating Levante 5–1 at the Camp Nou; Adriano, Puyol, Sánchez (2) and Fàbregas scored for Barça.^[50]

February[]

On 1 February, Barcelona lost their first match at home after being defeated at Camp Nou by Valencia with a scoreline of 2–3, where Sánchez and Messi scored for Barça, while Jordi Alba was sent off with a second yellow.^[51] On 5 February, Barcelona defeated Real Sociedad 2–0 at Camp Nou in the first leg of the semi-finals of the Copa del Rey. goals from Busquets and Zubikarai (o.g.) gave Barça half a ticket to the final.^[52] On 9 February, Barcelona defeated Sevilla 4–1 at Ramón Sánchez Pizjuán, goals coming from Sánchez, Fàbregas and a brace by Messi to give Barça the top spot in the league.^[53] On 12 February, Barcelona reached to their 35th Copa del Rey final after a 1–1 drew against Real Sociedad at Anoeta.^[54] On 15 February, Barcelona trashed Rayo Vallecano 6–0 at Camp Nou with goals coming from Adriano, Sánchez, Pedro, Neymar and a brace by Lionel Messi.^[55] On 18 February, Barcelona defeated Manchester City at the Etihad Stadium with a 0–2 win in their Champions League first leg encounter to move closer to qualifying for the quarter-finals. Messi and Dani Alves scored for Barça.^[56] On 22 February, Barcelona lost to Real Sociedad at the Anoeta by a score of 3–1.^[57]

March[]

On 9 March, Barcelona defeated Almería 4–1 at Camp Nou; goals from Sánchez, Messi, Xavi and Puyol gave Barça the win.^[58] On 8 March, Barcelona lost to Real Valladolid at the José Zorrilla by a score of 1–0. This was Barcelona's second away loss in a row.^[59] On 12 March, Barcelona qualified for the quarter-finals of the Champions League after defeating Manchester City 2–1 at Camp Nou. Messi and Dani Alves scored for Barça.^[60] On 16 March, Barcelona trashed Osasuna 7–0 at Camp Nou with goals coming from Sánchez, Iniesta, Tello, Pedro and a hat-trick by Lionel Messi.^[61] On 23 March, the second Clásico of the season was contested at the Santiago Bernabéu with Barça securing a 3–4 victory over their great rivals. A hat-trick from Messi and a lone goal by Iniesta gave Barça the win that leaves them one point off of league leaders Real Madrid.^[62] On 26 March, Barcelona defeated Celta Vigo 3–0 at Camp Nou. A brace from Neymar and a lone goal by Messi gave Barça the win. Valdés picked up an injury and will be sidelined for the rest of the season.^[63] On 29 March, Barcelona defeated Espanyol 0–1 at Cornellà de Llobregat and won the second derby of the season, with the only goal coming from Messi.^[64]

April[]

On 1 April, Barcelona drew in the first leg of the quarter-finals of the Champions League. The match against Atlético Madrid at the Camp Nou ended with a 1–1 draw. Neymar scored the goal for Barcelona.^[65] On 2 April, Barcelona was sanctioned by FIFA for international transfers of minors over various periods between 2009 and 2013. The sanction consisted in a transfer ban at both national and international level for two complete and consecutive transfer periods, together with a fine of CHF 450,000.^[66] FIFA's regulations dictate that international transfers regarding minors are only accepted in three scenarios—the player's parents have moved to another country for non-related reasons; the move takes place within the European Union if the player is aged between 16 and 18, or the player's home is less than 50 kilometres from the national border being crossed.^[67][68] However, it was temporarily lifted until the appeal process, giving the club the chance to purchase players in the summer transfer window of 2014,^[69][70][71]

May[]

On 17 May, in a game where they needed to defeat Atlético Madrid (who eliminated them from the UEFA Champions League in the quarterfinals earlier in the year) to be crowned champions of La Liga for the 23rd time, they drew after Atlético defender Diego Godín headed in the equalizer in the 49th minute, giving Atlético the championship.^[72]

Players[]

Squad information[]

N	Pos.	Nat.	Name	Age	EU	Since	App	Goals	Ends	Transfer fee	Notes
1	GK		Víctor Valdés (3rd captain)	32	EU	2002	535	0	2014	Youth system
2	RB		Martín Montoya	23	EU	2011	55	2	2018	Youth system
3	CB		Gerard Piqué	27	EU	2008	266	20	2015	€5M	From Youth system
4	CM		Cesc Fàbregas	27	EU	2011	151	42	2016	€34M	From Youth system
5	CB		Carles Puyol (captain)	36	EU	1999	593	18	2016	Youth system
6	CM		Xavi (vice-captain)	34	EU	1998	723	83	2016	Youth system
7	FW		Pedro	26	EU	2008	268	87	2016	Youth system
8	CM		Andrés Iniesta (4th captain)	30	EU	2002	507	50	2018	Youth system
9	FW		Alexis Sánchez	25	Non-EU	2011	141	47	2016	€26M
10	FW		Lionel Messi	26	EU	2004	425	354	2018	Youth system	Second nationality: Spain
11	FW		Neymar	22	Non-EU	2013	41	15	2018	€57.1M
12	CM		Jonathan dos Santos	24	EU	2009	28	0	2015	Youth system
13	GK		José Manuel Pinto	38	EU	2008	90	0	2014	€0.5M
14	MF		Javier Mascherano	29	EU	2010	184	0	2016	€22M	Second nationality: Italy
15	CB		Marc Bartra	23	EU	2010	54	3	2017	Youth system
16	DM		Sergio Busquets	25	EU	2008	284	11	2018	Youth system
17	DM		Alex Song	26	EU	2012	65	1	2017	€19M	Second nationality: France
18	LB		Jordi Alba	24	EU	2012	70	5	2017	€14M	From Youth system
19	FW		Ibrahim Afellay	28	EU	2011	35	2	2015	€3M
20	FW		Cristian Tello	22	EU	2011	86	20	2018	Youth system
21	LB		Adriano	29	EU	2010	143	14	2017	€9.5M	Second nationality: Spain
22	RB		Dani Alves	31	EU	2008	297	20	2015	€32M	Second nationality: Spain
23	FW		Isaac Cuenca	23	EU	2012	30	4	2015	Youth system
24	CM		Sergi Roberto	22	EU	2012	39	2	2015	Youth system
25	GK		Oier	24	EU	2012	2	0	2015	Youth system

From the youth system[]

N	Pos.	Nat.	Name	Age	Notes
26	DF		Sergi Gómez	21
27	DF		Patric	20
28	FW		Adama Traoré	17
29	FW		Jean Marie Dongou	18
30	DF		Carles Planas	22

Transfers in[]

No.	Pos.	Nat.	Name	Age	EU	Moving from	Type	Transfer window	Ends	Transfer fee	Source
11	FW		Neymar	21	Non-EU	Santos	Transfer	Summer	2018	€57.1M	FCBarcelona.com
19	FW		Ibrahim Afellay	27	EU	Schalke 04	Loan return	Summer	2015	N/A
23	FW		Isaac Cuenca	22	EU	Ajax	Loan return	Summer	2015	N/A
24	MF		Sergi Roberto	21	EU	Barcelona B	Promoted	Summer	2015	Free
25	GK		Oier Olazábal	23	EU	Barcelona B	Promoted	Summer	2015	Free
–	CM		Rafinha	20	EU	Barcelona B	Promoted	Summer	2016	Free
–	FW		Gerard Deulofeu	19	EU	Barcelona B	Promoted	Summer	2017	Free
–	FW		Bojan	22	EU	Roma	Transfer	Summer	2015	€13M

Total spending: €70.1 Million

Transfers out[]

N	Pos.	Nat.	Name	Age	EU	Moving to	Type	Transfer window	Transfer fee	Source
22	LB		Eric Abidal	33	EU	Monaco	End of contract	Summer	Free	FCBarcelona.com
24	CB		Andreu Fontàs	23	EU	Celta Vigo	Transfer	Summer	€1M	FCBarcelona.com
26	CB		Marc Muniesa	21	EU	Stoke City	End of contract	Summer	Free	FCBarcelona.com
–	FW		Keirrison	24	Non-EU	Coritiba	Loan Renewed	Summer	N/A
–	FW		Bojan	22	EU	Ajax	Loan	Summer	N/A	FCBarcelona.com
7	FW		David Villa	31	EU	Atlético Madrid	Transfer	Summer	€5M	FCBarcelona.com
–	FW		Gerard Deulofeu	19	EU	Everton	Loan	Summer	N/A	FCBarcelona.com
11	CM		Thiago	22	EU	Bayern Munich	Transfer	Summer	€25M	FCBarcelona.com
–	CM		Rafinha	20	EU	Celta Vigo	Loan	Summer	N/A	FCBarcelona.com

Total income: €31 million

Expenditure: €39.1 million

Technical staff[]

Position	Staff
First team head coach	Gerardo "Tata" Martino
Assistant coach	Jorge Pautasso
Assistant	Jordi Roura Adrián Coria Raúl Marcovich Joan Francesc Ferrer "Rubi"
Fitness coach	Elvio Paolorosso Aureli Altimira Eduardo Pons Francesc Cos Paco Seiruŀlo
Goalkeeping coach	José Ramón de la Fuente
Scoutings	Àlex García Jordi Melero Jaume Torras
Physiotherapist	Jaume Minull Juanjo Brau Roger Gironès
Doctor	Ramón Canal Ricard Pruna Daniel Medina
Team liaison	Carles Naval
Director of football	Andoni Zubizarreta
Academy director	Guillermo Amor
B team coach	Eusebio Sacristán

Statistics[]

Squad, appearances and goals[]

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No.	Nat	Player	Total				League		Europe		Cup		Supercopa
			Starts	Apps	Goals	Mins	Apps	Goals	Apps	Goals	Apps	Goals	Apps	Goals
Goalkeepers
1		Valdés	29	29	0	2610	22	0	5	0	0	0	2	0
13		Pinto	14	14	0	1260	4	0	2	0	8	0	0	0
25		Olazábal	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
Defenders
2		Montoya	16	18	0	1491	12	0	2	0	4	0	0	0
3		Piqué	33	33	4	2949	22	2	7	2	2	0	2	0
5		Puyol (c)	12	12	2	1003	5	1	1	0	6	1	0	0
14		Mascherano	27	30	0	2441	16	0	6	0	6	0	2	0
15		Bartra	15	20	1	1429	13	1	2	0	5	0	0	0
18		Alba	16	17	0	1352	10	0	4	0	2	0	2	0
21		Adriano	26	27	4	2216	16	3	5	0	6	1	0	0
22		Dani Alves	27	28	3	2475	17	2	5	1	4	0	2	0
27		Patric	0	1	0	22	0	0	1	0	0	0	0	0
Midfielders
4		Fàbregas	33	40	13	2855	25	8	6	1	7	4	2	0
6		Xavi (vc)	29	33	4	2675	20	3	7	1	4	0	2	0
8		Iniesta	27	37	1	2498	24	1	6	0	5	0	2	0
12		Dos Santos	0	3	0	19	3	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
16		Busquets	32	34	3	2863	22	1	6	1	4	1	2	0
17		Song	15	24	0	1399	12	0	4	0	7	0	1	0
19		Afellay	0	2	0	4	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
24		S. Roberto	8	22	0	912	13	0	3	0	6	0	0	0
Forwards
7		Pedro	28	40	17	2426	25	13	6	1	7	3	2	0
9		Alexis	30	38	18	2632	22	16	6	0	8	2	2	0
10		Messi	27	30	41	2304	19	28	6	8	5	5	2	0
11		Neymar	23	30	12	2075	19	7	7	3	2	1	2	1
20		Tello	6	24	4	762	16	0	2	1	6	3	0	0
23		Cuenca	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
28		Traoré	0	2	0	17	1	0	1	0	0	0	0	0
29		Dongou	0	2	1	29	0	0	1	0	1	1	0	0
Appearances = Total appearances
Last updated: 7 March 2014

Goal scorers[]

No.	Pos.	Nation	Name	La Liga	UEFA Champions League	Copa del Rey	Supercopa de España	Total
10	FW		Messi	28	8	5	0	41
9	FW		Alexis	19	0	2	0	21
7	FW		Pedro	15	1	3	0	19
11	FW		Neymar	9	4	1	1	15
4	MF		Fàbregas	8	1	4	0	13
20	FW		Tello	1	1	3	0	5
6	MF		Xavi	3	1	0	0	4
21	DF		Adriano	3	0	1	0	4
22	DF		Dani Alves	2	2	0	0	4
3	DF		Piqué	2	2	0	0	4
8	MF		Iniesta	3	0	0	0	3
16	MF		Busquets	1	1	1	0	3
15	DF		Bartra	1	0	1	0	2
5	DF		Puyol	1	0	1	0	2
29	FW		Dongou	0	0	1	0	1
–	–	–	Own goal	4	0	3	0	7
TOTAL				100	21	26	1	148

Last updated: 17 May 2014

Disciplinary record[]

Includes all competitive matches. Players listed below made at least one appearance for Barcelona first squad during the season.

N	P	Nat.	Name	League			Europe			Cup			Supercopa			Total			Notes
1	GK		Valdés	2												2			Source
2	DF		Montoya							1						1
3	DF		Piqué	4			1						1			6
4	MF		Fàbregas	4			4			1			1			10
5	DF		Puyol							1						1
6	MF		Xavi
7	FW		Pedro	2												2
8	MF		Iniesta				2									2
9	FW		Alexis	3			3									6
10	FW		Messi	1						1						2
11	FW		Neymar	6			1			1			1			9
12	MF		Dos Santos																Source
13	GK		Pinto	1												1
14	MF		Mascherano	6			2			2						10
15	DF		Bartra	3						1						4
16	MF		Busquets	10			2			2			2			16
17	FW		Song	1						1						2
18	DF		Alba	5	1		1						1			7	1
19	FW		Afellay
20	FW		Tello
21	DF		Adriano	7						1						8
22	DF		Dani Alves	6			2									8
23	MF		Cuenca
24	MF		S. Roberto				1			1						2
25	GK		Olazábal
27	DF		Patric
28	FW		Traoré
29	FW		Dongou

Last updated: 27 April 2014
Source: Competitive matches
Ordered by , and
= Number of bookings; = Number of sending offs after a second yellow card; = Number of sending offs by a direct red card.

Pre-season and friendlies[]

  Win   Draw   Loss

Competitions[]

Supercopa de España[]

La Liga[]

League table[]

Pos	Team v t	Pld	W	D	L	GF	GA	GD	Pts	Qualification or relegation
1	Atlético Madrid (C)	38	28	6	4	77	26	+51	90	Qualification for the Champions League group stage
2	Barcelona	38	27	6	5	100	33	+67	87[a]
3	Real Madrid	38	27	6	5	104	38	+66	87[a]
4	Athletic Bilbao	38	20	10	8	66	39	+27	70	Qualification for the Champions League play-off round
5	Sevilla	38	18	9	11	69	52	+17	63	Qualification for the Europa League group stage[b]

Results by round[]

Matches[]

Copa del Rey[]

Round of 32[]

Round of 16[]

Quarter-finals[]

Semi-finals[]

Final[]

UEFA Champions League[]

Group stage[]

Pos	Team v t	Pld	W	D	L	GF	GA	GD	Pts	Qualification
1	Barcelona	6	4	1	1	16	5	+11	13	Advance to knockout phase
2	Milan	6	2	3	1	8	5	+3	9
3	Ajax	6	2	2	2	5	8	−3	8	Transfer to Europa League
4	Celtic	6	1	0	5	3	14	−11	3

Knockout phase[]

Round of 16[]

Quarter-finals[]

Copa Catalunya[]

References[]