List of FC Barcelona records and statistics

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Lionel Messi, pictured in 2018, is Barcelona's all-time top scorer, with 709 goals in all competitions (including friendlies).[1]

Futbol Club Barcelona is a professional football club, based in Barcelona, Catalonia, Spain. Founded in 1899 by a group of Swiss, German, English and Catalan footballers led by Joan Gamper, the club has become a symbol of Catalan culture and Catalanism, hence the motto "Més que un club" (More than a club). The official Barça anthem is the "Cant del Barça", written by Jaume Picas and Josep Maria Espinàs.[2] Unlike many other football clubs, the socios, who are the members and supporters of the club, own and operate Barcelona. It is the world's richest football club in terms of revenue, with an annual turnover of €715.1 million in the 2020–21 season.[3]

Barcelona played its first friendly match on 8 December 1899 against the English colony in Barcelona in the old velodrome in Bonanova.[4] Initially, Barcelona played against other local clubs in various Catalan tournaments. In 1929, the club became one of the founding members of La Liga, Spain's first truly national league, and has since achieved the distinction of being one of only three clubs to have never been relegated, along with Real Madrid and Athletic Bilbao. Barcelona is the only European club to have played continental football every season since 1955. Barcelona holds a long-standing rivalry with Real Madrid, with matches between the two teams referred to as "El Clásico" (El Clàssic in Catalan). Matches against city rivals Espanyol are known as the "Derbi barceloní".

Barcelona has amassed various records since its founding. Regionally, domestically and continentally, the club has set several records in winning various official and unofficial competitions. During the time the club played in regional competitions until the end of the Catalan championship in 1940, it won a record 23 titles from a possible 38. In 2009, Barcelona became the first Spanish club to win the continental treble consisting of La Liga, the Copa del Rey and the UEFA Champions League, and in 2015 it became the first club in Europe to win a second treble. In the year 2009, Barcelona won an unprecedented sextuple consisting of the continental treble, Supercopa de España, UEFA Super Cup and the FIFA Club World Cup. Barcelona has signed several high-profile players, setting the world record in transfer fees on three occasions with the purchase of Johan Cruyff from Ajax in 1973, Diego Maradona from Boca Juniors in 1982 and Ronaldo from PSV Eindhoven in 1996. The club's players have received seven FIFA World Player of the Year awards, twelve Ballon d'Or awards, four FIFA Ballons d'Or, three UEFA Best Player in Europe awards and eight European Golden Shoe awards, more than those of any other club.

Honours[]

FC Barcelona won their first trophy in 1902 when they lifted the Copa Macaya, which was the predecessor to the Catalan Championship. The club won the Catalan Championship a record 23 times during the 40-year span of the tournament.[5]

When the national league was established in 1929, the importance of the regional league declined, and it was abandoned in 1940. From then on, Barcelona did not participate in regional competitions until the establishment of the Copa Catalunya in 1993, a cup they have won a record nine times.[5]

They are the most successful club in Spain, having won a total of 75 domestic titles: 26 La Liga, a record 31 Copa del Rey, a record 13 Supercopa de España, a record three Copa Eva Duarte[note 1] and a record two Copa de la Liga.

The club is also one of the most successful clubs in international club football, having won 22 official trophies in total, 14 of which are UEFA competitions and 8 approved by FIFA. They also hold the most titles of any club in Europe's top five leagues, with 98, marginally ahead of Real Madrid with 96, excluding regional Catalan and Castilian cups.[6] They have a joint-record two Latin Cup, a record three Inter-Cities Fairs Cups (Official by FIFA), five UEFA Champions League titles, a record five UEFA Super Cup, a record four UEFA Cup Winners' Cups, and three FIFA Club World Cup trophies, only behind Real Madrid with 4.[7]

Regional titles (34)[]

  • Campionat de Catalunya:[8]
  • Winners (23) (record):
  • Copa Macaya (1): 1902
  • Copa Barcelona (1): 1903
  • Campionat de Catalunya (21): 1904–05, 1908–09, 1909–10, 1910–11, 1912–13, 1915–16, 1918–19, 1919–20, 1920–21, 1921–22, 1923–24, 1924–25, 1925–26, 1926–27, 1927–28, 1929–30, 1930–31, 1931–32, 1934–35, 1935–36, 1937–38
  • Runners-up (5):
  • Copa Macaya (1): 1901
  • Campionat de Catalunya (4) : 1907–08, 1911–12, 1932–33, 1936–37
  • Liga Catalana:[9]
  • Winners (1) (record): 1937–38
  • Winners (8) (record): 1990–91, 1992–93, 1999–2000, 2003–04, 2004–05, 2006–07, 2012–13, 2013–14
  • Runners-up (10): 1995–96, 1996–97, 1997–98, 2000–01, 2001–02, 2005–06, 2007–08, 2009–10, 2010–11, 2015–16

National titles (75)[]

  • Winners (31) (record):
1909–10: 3–2 vs. Club Español de Madrid
1911–12: 2–0 vs. R. S. Gimnástica Española
1912–13: 2–1 vs. Real Sociedad
1919–20: 2–0 vs. Athletic Bilbao
1921–22: 5–1 vs. Real Unión
1924–25: 2–0 vs. Getxo
1925–26: 3–2 vs. Atlético Madrid
1927–28: 3–1 vs. Real Sociedad
1941–42: 4–3 vs. Athletic Bilbao
1950–51: 3–0 vs. Real Sociedad
1951–52: 4–2 vs. Valencia
1952–53: 2–1 vs. Athletic Bilbao
1956–57: 1–0 vs. Espanyol
1958–59: 4–1 vs. Granada
1962–63: 3–1 vs. Zaragoza
1967–68: 1–0 vs. Real Madrid
1970–71: 4–3 vs. Valencia
1977–78: 3–1 vs. Las Palmas
1980–81: 3–1 vs. Sporting Gijón
1982–83: 2–1 vs. Real Madrid
1987–88: 1–0 vs. Real Sociedad
1989–90: 2–0 vs. Real Madrid
1996–97: 3–2 vs. Real Betis
1997–98: 1–1 vs. Mallorca (5–4 pen.)
2008–09: 4–1 vs. Athletic Bilbao
2011–12: 3–0 vs. Athletic Bilbao
2014–15: 3–1 vs. Athletic Bilbao
2015–16: 2–0 vs. Sevilla
2016–17: 3–1 vs. Alavés
2017–18: 5–0 vs. Sevilla
2020–21: 4–0 vs. Athletic Bilbao
  • Runners-up (11):
1918–19: 2–5 vs. Getxo
1931–32: 0–1 vs. Athletic Bilbao
1935–36: 1–2 vs. Real Madrid
1953–54: 0–3 vs. Valencia
1973–74: 0–4 vs. Real Madrid
1983–84: 0–1 vs. Athletic Bilbao
1985–86: 0–1 vs. Zaragoza
1995–96: 0–1 vs. Atlético Madrid
2010–11: 0–1 vs. Real Madrid
2013–14: 1–2 vs. Real Madrid
2018–19: 1–2 vs. Valencia
  • Copa de la Liga:[19]
  • Winners (2) (record):
1982–83: 4–3 (2–2 / 2–1) vs. Real Madrid
1985–86: 2–1 (1–0 / 2–0) vs. Real Betis
  • Winners (13) (record):
1983: 3–2 (3–1 / 0–1) vs. Athletic Bilbao
1991: 2–1 (0–1 / 1–1) vs. Atlético Madrid
1992: 5–2 (3–1 / 1–2) vs. Atlético Madrid
1994: 6–5 (0–2 / 4–5) vs. Zaragoza
1996: 6–5 (5–2 / 3–1) vs. Atlético Madrid
2005: 4–2 (0–3 / 1–2) vs. Real Betis
2006: 4–0 (0–1 / 3–0) vs. Espanyol
2009: 5–1 (1–2 / 3–0) vs. Athletic Bilbao
2010: 5–3 (3–1 / 4–0) vs. Sevilla
2011: 5–4 (2–2 / 3–2) vs. Real Madrid
2013: 1–1 (1–1 / 0–0) vs. Atlético Madrid
2016: 5–0 (0–2 / 3–0) vs. Sevilla
2018: 2–1 vs. Sevilla
  • Runners-up (11):
1985: 2–3 (3–1 / 1–0) vs. Atlético Madrid
1988: 2–3 (2–0 / 2–1) vs. Real Madrid
1990: 1–5 (0–1 / 4–1) vs. Real Madrid
1993: 2–4 (3–1 / 1–1) vs. Real Madrid
1997: 3–5 (2–1 / 4–1) vs. Real Madrid
1998: 1–3 (2–1 / 0–1) vs. Mallorca
1999: 3–5 (1–0 / 3–3) vs. Valencia
2012: 4–4 (3–2 / 2–1) vs. Real Madrid
2015: 1–5 (4–0 / 1–1) vs. Athletic Bilbao
2017: 1–5 (1–3 / 0–2) vs. Real Madrid
2020–21: 2–3 vs. Athletic Bilbao
  • Copa Eva Duarte: (the forerunner to the Supercopa de España)[20]
  • Winners (3) (record):
1948: 1–0 vs. Sevilla
1952: Was given without a play-off match as Barcelona won both the Spanish Cup and La Liga
1953: Was given without a play-off match as Barcelona won both the Spanish Cup and La Liga
  • Runners-up (2):
1949: 4–7 vs. Valencia
1951: 0–2 vs. Atlético Madrid

European titles (17)[]

  • European Cup / UEFA Champions League:[21]
  • Winners (5):
1991–92: 1–0 vs. Sampdoria
2005–06: 2–1 vs. Arsenal
2008–09: 2–0 vs. Manchester United
2010–11: 3–1 vs. Manchester United
2014–15: 3–1 vs. Juventus
  • Runners-up (3):
1960–61: 2–3 vs. Benfica
1985–86: 0–0 vs. Steaua București (0–2 on penalties)
1993–94: 0–4 vs. Milan
  • Winners (4) (record):
1978–79: 4–3 vs. Fortuna Düsseldorf
1981–82: 2–1 vs. Standard Liège
1988–89: 2–0 vs. Sampdoria
1996–97: 1–0 vs. Paris Saint-Germain
  • Runners-up (2):
1968–69: 2–3 vs. Slovan Bratislava
1990–91: 1–2 vs. Manchester United
  • Winners (3) (record):
1955–58: 8–2 (2–2 / 6–0) vs. London XI
1958–60: 4–1 (0–0 / 4–1) vs. Birmingham City
1965–66: 4–3 (0–1 / 2–4) vs. Zaragoza
  • Runners-up (1):
1961–62: 3–7 (6–2 / 1–1) vs. Valencia
1971: (2–1) vs. Leeds United
  • Winners (5) (shared record):
1992: 3–2 (1–1 / 2–1) vs. Werder Bremen
1997: 3–1 (2–0 / 1–1) vs. Borussia Dortmund
2009: 1–0 vs. Shakhtar Donetsk
2011: 2–0 vs. Porto
2015: 5–4 vs. Sevilla
  • Runners-up (4):
1979: 1–2 (1–0 / 1–1) vs. Nottingham Forest
1982: 1–3 (1–0 / 3–0) vs. Aston Villa
1989: 1–2 (1–1 / 1–0) vs. Milan
2006: 0–3 vs. Sevilla

Worldwide titles (3)[]

  • Winners (3):
2009: 2–1 vs. Estudiantes
2011: 4–0 vs. Santos
2015: 3–0 vs. River Plate
  • Runners-up (1):
2006: 0–1 vs. Internacional
  • Intercontinental Cup: (the forerunner to the FIFA Club World Cup)[26]
  • Runners-up (1):
1992: 1–2 vs. São Paulo

Doubles and trebles (14–2)[]

  • Doubles
  • La Liga and Copa del Rey doubles (8) (record):
1951–52, 1952–53, 1958–59, 1997–98, 2008–09 (as part of treble), 2014–15 (as part of treble), 2015–16, 2017–18
  • La Liga and European Cup doubles (5) (record):
1991–92, 2005–06, 2008–09 (as part of treble), 2010–11 and 2014–15 (as part of treble)
  • Copa del Rey and UEFA Cup Winner's Cup (1):
1996–97
  • Treble
  • La Liga, Copa del Rey and Champions League (2) (shared record):
2008–09
2014–15

Others titles (89)[]

  • Liga Mediterránea:[9]
  • Winners (1) (record):
1937

(Barça is considering application to the Royal Spanish Football Federation (RFEF) to make this equivalent to a La Liga title, after learning that the RFEF considered to recognize Levante FC's Copa de la España Libre of the same year as equivalent to Copa del Rey. The RFEF later denied Levante their request.).[27][28]

  • Winners (1) (record):
1945: 5–4 vs. Athletic Bilbao
  • Winners (2) (shared record):
1949: 2–1 vs. Sporting CP
1952: 1–0 vs. Nice
  • Winners (4) (record):
1910: 2–1 vs. Real Sociedad
1911: 4–0 vs. Gars Bordeaux FC
1912: 5–3 vs. Stade Bordelais Université Club
1913: 7–2 vs. Comète Simotes Bordeaux
  • Teresa Herrera Trophy
  • Winners (5):
1948, 1951, 1972, 1990, 1993
  • Orange Trophy:
  • Winners (1):
1961
  • Pequeña Copa del Mundo de Clubes:[31]
  • Winners (1):
1957
  • "Historical" tournament (Torneo de los “históricos”):[32]
  • Winners (1) (record):
1948
  • Winners (44) (record):
1966,1967,1968,1969,1973,1974,1975
1976,1977,1979,1980,1983,1984,1985
1986,1988,1990,1991,1992,1995,1996
1997,1998,1999,2000,2001,2002,2003
2004,2006,2007,2008,2010,2011,2013
2014,2015,2016,2017,2018,2019,2020
2021,
  • Winners (1):
1969,
  • Winners (3):
1961, 1962, 2005
  • Trofeo Ciudad De Palma:
  • Winners (5):
1969,1974,1979,1981,1986
  • Trofeo Costa del Sol:
  • Winners (1):
1977
  • Winners (1):
1989
  • Winners (1):
1987
  • Winners (3):
1970,1989,2003
  • Trofeo Ciudad de La Línea:
  • 'Winners (3):
1985, 1991, 1995
  • Trofeo Ciudad de Oviedo:
  • Winners (1):
1996
  • Winners (1):
1993
  • Winners (1):
1998
  • Amsterdam Tournament:
  • Winners (1):
2000
  • Winners (1):
2008
  • Summer of Champions' Cup:
  • Winners (1):
2012
  • Winners (1):
2012
  • Winners (1):
2014
  • Qatar Airways Cup 2016:
  • Winners (1):
2016
  • International Champions Cup:
  • Winners (1):
2017
  • Audi Cup:
  • Winners (1):
2011
  • LaLiga-Serie A Cup:
  • Winners (1):
2019

Players records[]

Most appearances[]

See also:

All competitions[]

As of match played 15 September 2021[1]
Ranking Name Nationality Years League Cup Europe Others Total Ref.
1 Lionel Messi  Argentina 2004–2021 520 80 153 25 778
2 Xavi  Spain 1998–2015 505 70 173 19 767
3 Andrés Iniesta  Spain 2002–2018 442 73 138 21 674
4 Sergio Busquets  Spain 2008– 418 70 123 22 633
5 Carles Puyol  Spain 1999–2014 392 58 131 12 593 [33]
6 Gerard Piqué  Spain 2008– 366 63 120 20 569
7 Migueli  Spain 1973–1989 391 60 85 13 549
8 Víctor Valdés  Spain 2002–2014 387 12 118 18 535 [34]
9 Carles Rexach  Spain 1965–1981 328 59 63 0 450
10 Guillermo Amor  Spain 1988–1998 311 35 60 15 421

Top goalscorers[]

All competitions[]

As of match played 16 May 2021[35][1]
Ranking Name Nationality Years Official goals Total Ref.
1 Lionel Messi  Argentina 2004–2021 672 709 [36]
2 César Rodríguez  Spain 1942–1955 232 301 [37]
3 Luis Suárez  Uruguay 2014–2020 198 209 [38]
4 László Kubala  Hungary 1950–1961 194 281 [39]
5 Josep Samitier  Spain 1919–1932 184 361 [40]
6 Josep Escolà  Spain 1934–1949 167 236 [41]
7 Paulino Alcántara  Philippines 1912–1916
1918–1927		 143 395 [42]
8 Samuel Eto'o  Cameroon 2004–2009 130 152 [43]
Rivaldo  Brazil 1997–2002 235 [44]
10 Mariano Martín  Spain 1940–1948 128 214 [45]
  • Most goals scored for a single club in all official competitions (World Record): 672 – Argentina Lionel Messi, 2004–2021[46]
  • Most goals scored in El Clásico: 26 – Argentina Lionel Messi, 2004–2021[note 2][47]
  • Most goals scored in Derbi barceloní: 25 – Argentina Lionel Messi, 2004–2021[48]
  • Most goals scored in one season in all official competitions: 73 – Argentina Lionel Messi, 2011–12[1]
  • Most goals scored in one calendar year (Guinness World Records): 91 (96 goals including club friendlies) – Argentina Lionel Messi, 2012[49][50]
  • Most goals scored in one game: 9 – SwitzerlandSpain Joan Gamper, on three occasions, 1901–1903[1]
  • Most home goals scored in one season in all competitions: 46 – Argentina Lionel Messi, 2011–12[1]
  • Most goals scored from a free kick in official competitions: 50 – Argentina Lionel Messi, 2004–2021[51]
  • Most hat-tricks in all competitions overall: 48 – Argentina Lionel Messi, 2004–2021[52]
  • Fastest hat-trick: 9 minutes (34th, 41st, 43rd) – Spain Pedro, against Getafe, 2013–14[53]
  • Most goals scored in Joan Gamper Trophy: 9 – Argentina Lionel Messi, 2004–2021[54]

International competitions[]

As of match on played 16 February 2021[1]
Ranking Name Nationality Years CL CWC EL ICFC IC SC FCWC Total
1 Lionel Messi  Argentina 2004–2021 120 0 0 0 0 3 5 128
2 Rivaldo  Brazil 1997–2002 25 0 5 0 0 1 0 31
Luis Suárez  Uruguay 2014–2020 25 0 0 0 0 1 5 31
4 Luis Enrique  Spain 1996–2004 20 0 6 0 0 1 0 27
Evaristo de Macedo  Brazil 1957–1962 10 0 0 17 0 0 0 27
6 Patrick Kluivert  Netherlands 1998–2004 21 0 5 0 0 0 0 26
7 Carles Rexach  Spain 1965–1981 4 6 11 4 0 0 0 25
8 Hristo Stoichkov  Bulgaria 1990–1995
1996–1998 		15 6 0 0 1 1 1 24
9 José Antonio Zaldúa  Spain 1961–1971 0 4 0 18 0 0 0 22
10 Neymar  Brazil 2013–2017 21 0 0 0 0 0 0 21
Sándor Kocsis  Hungary 1958–1965 7 3 0 11 0 0 0 21
  • Most goals scored in FIFA Club World Cup (World Record): 5 – Argentina Lionel Messi, 2004–2021, Uruguay Luis Suárez, 2014–2020[1]
  • Most goals scored in UEFA Champions League: 120 – Argentina Lionel Messi, 2004–2021[1]
  • Most goals scored in the group stage of UEFA Champions League (UCL Record): 71 – Argentina Lionel Messi, 2004–2021[1]
  • Most goals scored in UEFA Cup: 11 – Spain Carles Rexach, 1972–1981[citation needed]
  • Most goals scored in UEFA Super Cup: 3 – Argentina Lionel Messi, 2004–2021[55]
  • Most goals scored in Intercontinental Cup: 1 – Bulgaria Hristo Stoichkov, 1992[citation needed]
  • Most goals scored in UEFA Cup Winners' Cup: 10 – Austria Hans Krankl, 1978–1981[citation needed]
  • Most goals scored in Inter-Cities Fairs Cup: 19 – Spain José Antonio Zaldúa, 1961–1971[citation needed]
  • Most goals scored in one UEFA Champions League season: 14 – Argentina Lionel Messi, 2011–12[1]
  • Most goals scored in one UEFA Champions League game (UCL Record): 5 – Argentina Lionel Messi, against Bayer Leverkusen in 2011–12[1]

La Liga[]

As of match played 16 May 2021[1]
Ranking Name Nationality Years Goals
1 Lionel Messi  Argentina 2004–2021 474
2 César Rodríguez  Spain 1942–1955 190
3 Luis Suárez  Uruguay 2014–2020 147
4 László Kubala  Hungary 1950–1961 131
5 Samuel Eto'o  Cameroon 2004–2009 108
6 Mariano Martín  Spain 1940–1948 97
7 Josep Escolà  Spain 1934–1937
1940–1948		 93
8 Patrick Kluivert  Netherlands 1998–2004 90
9 Estanislao Basora  Spain 1946–1958 89
10 Rivaldo  Brazil 1997–2002 86
  • Most goals scored in La Liga: 474 (La Liga Record) – Argentina Lionel Messi, 2004–2021[1]
  • Most goals in one La Liga season: 50 (La Liga Record) – Argentina Lionel Messi, 2011–12.[1]
  • Most home goals in one La Liga season: 35 (La Liga Record) – Argentina Lionel Messi, 2011–12.[1]
  • Most away goals in one La Liga season: 24 (La Liga Record) – Argentina Lionel Messi, 2012–13.[50]
  • Most matches scored in one La Liga season: 27 (La Liga Record) – Argentina Lionel Messi, 2012–13.
  • Most goals scored in one La Liga game: 7 (La Liga Record) – Hungary László Kubala, against Sporting Gijón in 1951–52.[1]
  • Most braces in La Liga: 126 (La Liga Record) – Argentina Lionel Messi, 2004–2021[56]
  • Most La Liga hat-tricks in one season: 8 (La Liga Record) – Argentina Lionel Messi in 2011–12.[57]
  • Most La Liga hat-tricks overall: 36 (La Liga Record) – Argentina Lionel Messi, 2004–2021.[52]
  • Longest scoring run in La Liga: 33 goals, 21 games (La Liga Record) – Argentina Lionel Messi, 2012–13.[1]
  • Longest scoring run in La Liga away: 13 games (La Liga Record) – Argentina Lionel Messi, 2012–13.
  • Most home goals scored in club history in La Liga: 278 (La Liga Record) – Argentina Lionel Messi, 2004–2021[58]
  • Most away goals scored in Barcelona history in La Liga: 196 (La Liga Record) – Argentina Lionel Messi, 2004–2021[59]
  • Most home matches scored in one La Liga season: 16 (La Liga Record) – Argentina Lionel Messi, 2011–12.
  • Most away matches scored in one La Liga season: 15 (La Liga Record) – Argentina Lionel Messi, 2012–13.[50]
  • Most opponents scored in one La Liga season: 19 (La Liga Record) – Brazil Ronaldo, 1996–97 (42 games), Argentina Lionel Messi, 2012–13 (38 games).[60]
  • Most goals scored as coming on as a substitute in La Liga: 25 (La Liga Record) - Argentina Lionel Messi, 2004–2021
  • Most assists in La Liga: 233 (La Liga Record) – Argentina Lionel Messi, 2004–2021

Copa del Rey[]

As of match played 18 April 2021[1]
Ranking Name Nationality Years Goals
1 Josep Samitier  Spain 1919–1932 65
2 Lionel Messi  Argentina 2004–2021 56
3 Laszlo Kubala  Hungary 1950–1961 49
4 César Rodríguez  Spain 1942–1955 36
5 Paulino Alcántara  Philippines 1912–1916
1918–1927		 35
6 Josep Escolà  Spain 1934–1937
1940–1948		 34
7 Eulogio Martínez  Paraguay 1956–1962 32
8 Ángel Arocha  Spain 1926–1933 29
9 Mariano Martín  Spain 1939–1948 26
10 José Antonio Zaldúa  Spain 1961–1971 25
  • Most goals scored in Copa del Rey: 65 – Spain Josep Samitier, 1919–1932.[1]
  • Most goals scored in one Copa del Rey game: 7 – ParaguaySpain Eulogio Martínez, against Atlético Madrid in 1956–57.[1]
  • Most goals scored in one Copa del Rey season: 21 – Spain Josep Samitier, 1927–28.
  • Most goals scored in Copa de la Liga: 4 – Paraguay Raúl Vicente Amarilla, 1985–86.
  • Most goals scored in Supercopa de España: 14 (Supercopa de España Record) – Argentina Lionel Messi, 2004–2021[1]

Goalkeepers records[]

Víctor Valdés has won the Zamora Trophy five times
  • Barcelona players that have won the Zamora trophy for best goalkeeper in La Liga. Spain Antoni Ramallets and Spain Víctor Valdés are the goalkeepers that have won the trophy five times for Barcelona:[1]
  • Longest period without conceding a goal:[1]
    • Spain Víctor Valdés went 896 minutes without conceding a goal in all competitions in the 2011–12 season (from the 22nd minute of the 5th game to the 20th minute of the 12th game). Six games of the Spanish League and three Champions League games were played without conceding a goal.
    • Spain Miguel Reina went 824 minutes without conceding a goal in the Spanish League in the 1972–73 season (from the 53rd minute of the 14th game to the 67th minute of the 23rd game).
  • Most clean sheets:
    • Spain Víctor Valdés played 535 official games of which he maintained a clean sheet in 237 games, or 44.3% of the matches. The former record was held by Spain Andoni Zubizarreta who played 410 official games of which he maintained a clean sheet in 173 games, or 42.2% of the matches.
  • Most clean sheets in a season:[61]
  • Most cleen sheets registered by a keeper in a La Liga season:[62]
  • Goalkeeper with best average goals conceded in history:[1]
  • Best unbeaten start:[62]

Players' individual honours and awards while playing with Barcelona[]

  • Barcelona players that have won the FIFA World Player of the Year/Best FIFA Men's Player:[63]
    • Brazil Romário (1): 1994
    • Brazil Ronaldo (1): 1996
    • Brazil Rivaldo (1): 1999
    • Brazil Ronaldinho (2): 2004, 2005
    • Argentina Lionel Messi (2): 2009, 2019
  • Barcelona players that have won the France Football Ballon d'Or or FIFA Ballon d'Or for best player in Europe/the world:[64]
    • Spain Luis Suárez (1): 1960
    • Netherlands Johan Cruyff (2): 1973, 1974
    • Bulgaria Hristo Stoichkov (1): 1994
    • Brazil Rivaldo (1): 1999
    • Brazil Ronaldinho (1): 2005
    • Argentina Lionel Messi (6): 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2015, 2019
  • Barcelona players that have won the UEFA Club Footballer of the Year or UEFA Men's Player of the Year Award:
    • Brazil Ronaldinho (1): 2006
    • Argentina Lionel Messi (3): 2009, 2011, 2015
    • Spain Andrés Iniesta (1): 2012
  • Barcelona players that have won either the Best Defender, Midfielder or Forward award at UEFA Club Football Awards:
    • Spain Carles Puyol (1): 2006
    • Portugal Deco (1): 2006
    • Brazil Ronaldinho (1): 2006
    • Cameroon Samuel Eto'o (1): 2006
    • Spain Xavi (1): 2009
    • Argentina Lionel Messi (2): 2009, 2019
    • Netherlands Frenkie de Jong (1): 2019
  • Barcelona players that were included in the FIFA FIFPro World11:
  • Barcelona players that were included in the UEFA Team of the Year:
  • Barcelona players that have received an IFFHS Men's World Team award:
  • Barcelona players that have won the European Golden Shoe:[1]
    • Brazil Ronaldo (1996–97, 34 goals in 37 games)
    • Argentina Lionel Messi (2009–10, 34 goals in 35 games; 2011–12, 50 goals in 37 games; 2012–13, 46 goals in 32 games; 2016–17, 37 goals in 34 games; 2017–18, 34 goals in 35 games; 2018–19, 36 goals in 34 games)
    • Uruguay Luis Suárez (2015–16, 40 goals in 35 games)
  • Barcelona players that have won the Pichichi Trophy:[1]
    • Spain Mariano Martín (1942–43, 32 goals in 23 games)
    • Spain César Rodríguez (1948–49, 28 goals in 24 games)
    • Paraguay Cayetano Ré (1964–65, 25 goals in 30 games)
    • Spain Carles Rexach (1970–71, 17 goals in 28 games)
    • Austria Hans Krankl (1978–79, 29 goals in 30 games)
    • Spain Quini (1980–81, 20 goals in 30 games; 1981–82, 26 goals in 32 games)
    • Brazil Romário (1993–94, 30 goals in 33 games)
    • Brazil Ronaldo (1996–97, 34 goals in 37 games)
    • Cameroon Samuel Eto'o (2005–06, 26 goals in 35 games)
    • Argentina Lionel Messi (2009–10, 34 goals in 35 games; 2011–12, 50 goals in 37 games; 2012–13, 46 goals in 32 games; 2016–17, 37 goals in 34 games; 2017–18, 34 goals in 35 games; 2018–19, 36 goals in 34 games; 2019–20, 25 goals in 33 games; 2020–21, 30 goals in 35 games)
    • Uruguay Luis Suárez (2015–16, 40 goals in 35 games)
  • Barcelona players that have been the top scorer of Copa del Rey:
    • Brazil Rivaldo (1997–98, 8 goals)
    • Argentina Javier Saviola (2006–07, 7 goals)
    • Argentina Lionel Messi (2008–09, 6 goals in 8 games; 2010–11, 7 goals in 6 games; 2013–14, 5 goals in 6 games; 2015–16, 5 goals in 5 games; 2016–17, 5 goals in 7 games)
    • Brazil Neymar (2014–15, 7 goals in 6 games)
    • Uruguay Luis Suárez (2015–16, 5 goals in 4 games)
    • Spain Munir El Haddadi (2015–16, 5 goals in 5 games)
  • Barcelona players that have been the top scorer of UEFA Champions League:[65]
    • Netherlands Ronald Koeman (1993–94, 8 goals in 12 games)
    • Brazil Rivaldo (1999–2000, 10 goals in 14 games)
    • Argentina Lionel Messi (2008–09, 9 goals in 12 games; 2009–10, 8 goals in 11 games; 2010–11, 12 goals in 13 games; 2011–12, 14 goals in 11 games; 2014–15, 10 goals in 13 games; 2018–19, 12 goals in 10 games)
    • Brazil Neymar (2014–15, 10 goals in 12 games)
  • Barcelona players that have been the top scorer of FIFA Club World Cup:
    • Brazil Adriano (2011, 2 goals in 1 game)
    • Argentina Lionel Messi (2011, 2 goals in 2 games)
    • Uruguay Luis Suárez (2015, 5 goals in 2 games)

Other individual records for the club[]

Pedro became the first player in history to score in six different competitions in one season
  • Barcelona players that have won the most trophies:[66]
    • Argentina Lionel Messi (35)
  • Barcelona players that have won the most Spanish League trophies:[67]
  • Barcelona players that have won the most Spanish Cup trophies:
  • Barcelona players that have won the most UEFA Champions League trophies:
  • Barcelona player with most UEFA Champions league final appearances:[68]
  • Players with most consecutive wins in La Liga:[1]
  • Players with most consecutive games without losing in a league game:[1]
  • Youngest player to appear for the club:[1]
  • Youngest player to score for the club:[1]
  • Youngest player to score for the club in La Liga:[1]
    • Spain Ansu Fati (16 years and 304 days).
  • Youngest player to start in the first team for the club in La Liga:[1]
    • Spain Ansu Fati (16 years and 318 days).
  • Youngest player to score and assist for the club in La Liga:[1]
    • Spain Ansu Fati (16 years and 318 days)(La Liga record).
  • Youngest player to score for the club in Camp Nou history:[1]
    • Spain Ansu Fati (16 years and 318 days).
  • Youngest player to score a brace for the club in La Liga:[1]
    • Spain Ansu Fati (17 years and 94 days)(La Liga record).
  • Youngest player to score for the club in UEFA Champions League:[1]
    • Spain Ansu Fati (17 years and 40 days)(Champions League record).
  • Youngest player to score and assist for the club in UEFA Champions League:[1]
    • Spain Ansu Fati (17 years and 355 days).
  • Most assists provided in all official competitions (World Record): 292  – Argentina Lionel Messi, 2004–2021[1]
  • Player to have scored most goals as coming on as a substitute in all competitions:
    • Argentina Lionel Messi (34)
  • Player to have scored in seven different official competitions in one calendar year:
    • Argentina Lionel Messi, 2015, in the La Liga, Copa del Rey, UEFA Champions League, Copa América, UEFA Super Cup, Spanish Super Cup and FIFA Club World Cup, completed on 20 December 2015.
  • Players to have scored in six different official club competitions in one season:[1]
    • Spain Pedro, 2009–10, in the Copa del Rey, La Liga, UEFA Champions League, Spanish Super Cup, UEFA Super Cup and FIFA Club World Cup, completed on 16 December 2009.[69]
    • Argentina Lionel Messi, 2011–12, in the Copa del Rey, La Liga, UEFA Champions League, Spanish Super Cup, UEFA Super Cup and FIFA Club World Cup, completed on 4 January 2012 and 2015–16, in the Copa del Rey, La Liga, UEFA Champions League, Spanish Super Cup, UEFA Super Cup and FIFA Club World Cup, completed on 6 January 2015.
  • Player to have both scored and assisted in six different official club competitions in one calendar year:
    • Argentina Lionel Messi, 2011, in the La Liga, Copa del Rey, UEFA Champions League, Spanish Super Cup, UEFA Super Cup and FIFA Club World Cup, completed on 18 December 2011.
  • Most goals scored in a single season by an offensive trio in Spanish football history:[70][71][72]
  • Most goals scored in a La Liga season by an offensive trio:[70][71][72]

Managerial records[]

See also: List of FC Barcelona managers
  • First full-time manager: England John Barrow.[73]
  • Most seasons as coach: England Jack Greenwell, nine years in two spells from 1917 to 1924 and from 1931 to 1933.[1]
  • Most consecutive seasons as coach: Netherlands Johan Cruyff, managed the club for eight years between 1988 and 1996.[1]
  • Most matches undefeated in a La Liga season: 37 Spain Pep Guardiola in 2009-10 season and Spain Ernesto Valverde in 2017-18 season [1]
  • Most consecutive matches undefeated in a La Liga season: 36 Spain Ernesto Valverde, between Matchdays 1 and 34 (matchday 34 was played after matchday 36) in 2017-18 season [1]
  • Most consecutive away matches undefeated in a La Liga season: 16 Spain Pep Guardiola, between 29 August 2010 (Matchday 1) and 23 April 2011 (Matchday 33) in 2010-11 season [1]
  • Most consecutive away matches won in La Liga: 10 Spain Pep Guardiola, between 29 August 2010 (Matchday 1) and 29 January 2011 (Matchday 21) in 2010-11 season [1]
  • Most trophies won as coach: Spain Pep Guardiola, 14 titles out of 19 possible between August 2008 and May 2012.[1]
  • Coaches who won the treble:[74]

Coaches individual awards while coaching Barcelona[]

  • Barcelona coaches that have won the FIFA World Coach of the Year award:
    • Spain Pep Guardiola: (1) 2011
    • Spain Luis Enrique: (1) 2015
  • Barcelona coaches that have won the IFFHS World's Best Club Coach award:
    • Netherlands Frank Rijkaard: (1) 2006
    • Spain Pep Guardiola: (2) 2009, 2011
    • Spain Luis Enrique: (1) 2015

Team records[]

Barcelona's team records include the following:[75]

La Liga[]

Points[]

  • Most points in a season:[76]
    • 100 points in the 2012–13 season (La Liga Record).
  • The team with most points at the end of the first half of the league:[77]
    • 55 points during the 2012–13 season (La Liga Record).
  • The team with most points at the end of the second half of the league:[75]
  • Maximum difference over the runner up:[77]
    • 15 points over Real Madrid in the 2012–13 season (La Liga Record).

Goals[]

A chart showing the progress of Barcelona's cumulative goal difference in La Liga
  • Most away goals scored in a League season:
  • Season with the best goal difference in a League season:
  • Season with most goals scored in League matches:
    • In 2016–17 season, the club scored a total number of 116 goals in 38 games.[75][78]
  • Season with fewest goals scored in League matches:
    • The club scored a total number of 32 goals in 22 games in the 1939–40 season.[75][80]
  • First Spanish team to score in all away games in a La Liga season:
    • In 2010–11 season, 19 games[81]
  • Season with fewest goals conceded in League matches:
    • The club conceded a total number of 18 goals in 30 games in the 1968–69 season.[75][82]
    • The club conceded a total number of 21 goals in 38 in the 2010–11 season.
  • Season with most goals conceded:
    • The club conceded a total number of 66 goals in 26 games in the 1941–42 season.[75][83]
  • Most goals scored in a calendar year – all competitions:[1]
    • 180 goals in 2015

Streaks[]

  • Consecutive La Liga titles:[75][84]
  • Longest consecutive unbeaten matches in La Liga (record):[75]
  • Longest consecutive unbeaten matches at home in La Liga:[75]
  • Longest consecutive unbeaten matches away from home in La Liga (record):[75][85]
    • 23 games (14 February 2010 to 30 April 2011)
  • Longest consecutive unbeaten matches in La Liga from first game:[75]
  • Longest winning run in La Liga (record):[75]
  • Longest winning run at home in La Liga:[75]
  • Longest winning run in away matches in La Liga (record):[76]
    • 12 games (1 May 2010 to 12 February 2011)
  • Longest consecutive scoring in La Liga (record):[76]
    • 72 games (4 February 2012 to 19 October 2013)
  • Longest consecutive scoring at home in La Liga:[75]
  • Longest consecutive scoring in away matches in La Liga (record):[76]
    • 26 games, from game 35 (1 May 2010) of the 2009–10 season until game 12 (6 November 2011) of the 2011–12 season.
  • Most consecutive wins and best away start in La Liga (record):[75]
  • Biggest home win in La Liga:[75]
  • Biggest away win in La Liga (record):[75]
  • Biggest defeat in La Liga:[86]
  • Most consecutive matches as leader of La Liga:[87]
    • 59 matchdays (from matchday 1 of the 2012–13 season to matchday 21 of the 2013–14 season).

International[]

  • Only team to have appeared in every year of the continental competition:[75]
    • Barcelona has participated since the inception in 1955.
  • Highest win in European competitions at home games:[75]
    • 8–0 over Apollon Limassol (Cyprus) in 1982 and 8–0 over Púchov (Slovakia) in 2003.
  • Highest win in European competition at away games:[75]
  • Most consecutive wins in the UEFA Champions League:[75]
  • Most goals in a UEFA Champions League season:[75]
  • Most FIFA World Cup Golden Balls won by the players from a single club:
    • 3 – Netherlands Johan Cruyff won in 1974, Brazil Romário in 1994, and Argentina Lionel Messi in 2014.
  • Most FIFA Club World Cup Golden Balls won by the players from a single club:
    • 4 – Deco (won in 2006), Argentina Lionel Messi (won in 2009 and 2011), and Uruguay Luis Suárez (won in 2015).
  • Most FIFA/France Football Ballons d'Or won by the players from a single club:[64]
    • 12 – Argentina Lionel Messi (won in 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2015 and 2019), Netherlands Johan Cruyff (won in 1973 and 1974), Spain Luis Suárez (won in 1960), Bulgaria Hristo Stoichkov (won in 1994), Brazil Rivaldo (won in 1999), and Brazil Ronaldinho (won in 2005).
  • Most European Golden Shoe awards won by the players from a single club:
    • 8 – Brazil Ronaldo (won in 1997), Argentina Lionel Messi (won in 2010, 2012, 2013, 2017, 2018 and 2019), and Uruguay Luis Suárez (won in 2016).
  • Only team that have been represented by final three contenders at a FIFA Ballon d'Or Gala:
    • In 2010, the final three contenders were Barcelona players Argentina Lionel Messi, Spain Andrés Iniesta and Spain Xavi.
  • Only team of which youth academy has been represented by final three contenders at a FIFA Ballon d'Or Gala:
    • In 2010, the final three contenders were Barcelona youth academy players Argentina Lionel Messi, Spain Andrés Iniesta and Spain Xavi.
  • Only team that have collected all the awards (Golden Boot, Golden Ball, Silver Ball, Bronze Ball and Fair Play award) at a single FIFA Club World Cup:[88]
    • In 2015, Uruguay Luis Suárez won the Golden Ball and the Golden Boot, Argentina Lionel Messi won the Silver Ball, Spain Andrés Iniesta won the Bronze Ball and Barcelona was awarded the Fair Play award.

All competitions[]

  • First ever team to win the treble twice in Europe:[89][90]
    • Barcelona won the Spanish Cup, Spanish League and the UEFA Champions League in 2008–09 and in 2014–15.
  • Year with most titles:[91]
    • Only Spanish football team to ever win six titles in a year and completing the sextuple by winning (in 2009): Spanish Cup, Spanish League, European Cup, Spanish Super Cup, European Super Cup and FIFA Club World Cup.
  • Team with most Spanish titles: 109.[75]
  • Spanish club with most official titles: 124.[75]
  • Season with most titles (Spanish football record):[75]
  • Biggest win in any competition:[75]
    • 18–0, in the Copa Macaya: Tarragona 0–18 Barcelona in 1901.
  • Biggest win in a Friendly match:[75]
    • 20–1, Smilde (Netherlands) 1–20 Barcelona in 1992.
  • Longest unbeaten run in all competitive matches:[92]
  • Longest winning run in competitive matches:[75]
    • 19 games in both domestic and international matches during the 2005–06 season: 13 in the league, 3 in the Champions League, 2 in the Spanish cup and 1 in the Catalan Cup.
  • Most consecutive away wins:[75]
    • 13 games during the 2008–09 season: 8 in the league, 3 in the Champions League and 2 in the Copa del Rey (also a Spanish football record).
  • Longest scoring run in all competitions:[76]
    • 44 games: 36 in league between game 9 (22 November 1942) of the 1942–43 season and game 18 (6 February 1944) of the 1943–44 season, and 8 Cup games in 1943.
  • Most goals in a season – all competitions:[1]
  • Most goals scored by players from the youth system:[1]
    • Of the 190 goals scored in the 2011–12 season, 150 were scored by players from Barcelona's youth system (also a Spanish football record).
  • Most scorers in official matches in a season:[1]
    • In the 2010–11 season, 23 Barcelona players scored at least one goal in official competitions (also a Spanish football record).
  • Most victories in a season:[61]
    • 50 in the 2014–15 season, out of a possible 60 games (also a Spanish Football record).
  • Most matches unbeaten by a Spanish team – all competitions:[1]
  • Most consecutive away wins:[61]

Transfer fee paid[]

Ranking Name Nationality From Transfer Fee
(£ millions)		 Transfer Fee (€ millions) Year Ref
1 Philippe Coutinho  Brazil England Liverpool £105[a] €120 2018 [93]
Antoine Griezmann  France Spain Atlético Madrid £107.7 €120 2019 [94]
3 Ousmane Dembélé  France Germany Borussia Dortmund £97 €105[b] 2017 [95][96][97]
4 Neymar  Brazil Brazil Santos £78 €88.2 2013 [98]
5 Luis Suárez  Uruguay England Liverpool £75 €82.3 2014 [99][100][101][102]
6 Frenkie de Jong  Netherlands Netherlands Ajax £65 €75 2019 [103]
7 Zlatan Ibrahimović  Sweden Italy Inter Milan £59 €69.5[c] 2009 [105][106]
8 Miralem Pjanić  Bosnia and Herzegovina Italy Juventus £54.8 €60[d] 2020 [107]
Notes
  1. ^ Initial £105 million plus reported £37 million bonuses
  2. ^ Initial €105 million plus reported €40 million bonuses
  3. ^ Ibrahimović was transferred in a part-exchange deal worth €46 million, plus the rights to Samuel Eto'o (valued at €20M by Barcelona), and a single season loan of Alexander Hleb. Since Hleb refused to move to Inter, Barcelona had to pay a reported extra €3M to complete Ibrahimović's switch. The combined fee was thus €69M.[104]
  4. ^ Initial €60 million plus reported €5 million bonuses

Transfer fee received[]

Ranking Name Nationality To Transfer Fee
(£ millions)		 Transfer Fee (€ millions) Date Ref
1 Neymar  Brazil France Paris Saint-Germain £198 €222 2 August 2017 [108][109][110][111]
2 Arthur Melo  Brazil Italy Juventus £66 €72[a] 29 June 2020 [112]
3 Luís Figo  Portugal Spain Real Madrid £37 €62 24 July 2000 [113][114]
4 Alexis Sánchez  Chile England Arsenal £35 €42.5 10 July 2014 [115][116]
5 Paulinho  Brazil China Guangzhou Evergrande £38.4 €42 2 January 2019 [117]
6 Malcom  Brazil Russia Zenit Saint Petersburg £36.6 €40 2 August 2019 [118]
7 Jasper Cillessen  Netherlands Spain Valencia £31.5 €35 25 June 2019 [119]
8 Cesc Fàbregas  Spain England Chelsea £30 €33 12 June 2014 [120][121]
9 Yerry Mina  Colombia England Everton £27 €30.25 9 August 2018 [122]
10 Yaya Touré  Ivory Coast England Manchester City £24 €30 2 July 2010 [123][124]
Notes
  1. ^ Initial €72 million plus reported €10 million bonuses

See also[]

References[]

Notes
  1. ^ The Copa Eva Duarte was only recognized and organized with that name by the RFEF from 1947 until 1953, and therefore Barcelona's "Copa de Oro Argentina" win of 1945 is not included in this count, i.e. only the 1948, 1952 and 1953 trophies are.
  2. ^ Does not include a goal scored in the 2017 International Champions Cup.
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