FC Barcelona
Location of Barcelona F.C.
Location of the Stadium (Nou Camp) of Barcelona F.C.
Club Kits
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Official Name: FC Barcelona
President: Sandro Rosell
Secretary: Antoni Freixa i Martín
Coach: Josep Guardiola
Address: Avda. Arístides Maillol s/n 08028 Barcelona, Spain
Telephone:(+34) 93 496 36 00
Fax: (+34) 934 112219
E-mail: oab@fcbarcelona.cat
Uniform: scarlet/blue
Alternative uniform:
Website: http://www.fcbarcelona.com
European Champions Clubs' Cup winner: 1992
UEFA Champions League winner: 2006, 2009
UEFA Cup Winners' Cup winner: 1979, 1982, 1989, 1997
Inter-Cities Fairs Cup winner: 1958, 1960, 1966
UEFA Super Cup winner: 1992, 1997, 2009
FIFA Club World Cup winner: 2009
Spanish League Championship winner: 1929, 1945, 1948, 1949, 1952, 1953, 1959, 1960, 1974, 1985, 1991, 1992, 1993, 1994, 1998, 1999, 2005, 2006, 2009, 2010
Spanish Cup winner: 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
Spanish League Cup winner: 1983, 1986
Spanish Super Cup winner: 1983, 1991, 1992, 1994, 1996, 2005, 2006, 2009, 2010
Catalan Cup winner: 1991, 1993, 2000, 2004, 2005
Catalan League Championships winner: 1902, 1905, 1909, 1910, 1911, 1913, 1916, 1919, 1920, 1921, 1922, 1924, 1925, 1926, 1927, 1928, 1930, 1931, 1932, 1935, 1936, 1938
Copa Latina winner: 1949, 1952
1899: October 22: Swiss businessman, Hans Gamper, places ad in local sports magazine calling for players, November 29: First Club meeting, Foundation of Foot-Ball Club Barcelona, First Coach: Gualteri Wild (from England)
1900: Home ground: Hotel Casanovas
1901: New home ground: la carretera d'Horta
1902: Catalan League Championships winner
1905: New home ground: el carrer Muntaner, Catalan Championships winner
1908: First president: Hans Gamper (founder)
1909: March 14: New home ground: carrer Indústria (first ground owned by club, capacity: 6000), Catalan Championships winner
1910: Spanish Championship inner, Catalan Championships winner
1911: Catalan Championships winner
1912: Spanish Championship winner
1913: Catalan Championships winner
1916: Catalan Championships winner
1917: New manager: John Barrow, First full time manager: Jack Greenwell
1919: Catalan Championships winner
1921: Catalan Championships winner
1920: Spanish Championship winner, Catalan Championships winner, May 20: New home ground: Les Corts
1924: New manager: Jesza Poszony, New manager: Conyers Kirby, Catalan Championships winner
1922: Spanish Championship winner, Catalan Championships winner
1925: Spanish Championship winner, Catalan Championships winner, June 14: during Primo de Rivera's dictatorship, government closes Les Corts for 3 months, government forces Hans Gamper to give up presidency of club
1926: New manager: Richard Kohn, Spanish Championship winner, Catalan Championships winner
1927: New manager: Romà Forns, Catalan Championships winner
1928: Spanish Championship winner, Catalan Championships winner
1929: New manager: Jim Bellamy, Spanish League winner
1930: July 30: founder Hans Gamper dies (suicide), Catalan Championships winner
1931: New manager: Jack Greenwell
1931: Catalan Championships winner
1932: Catalan Championships winner
1933: New manager: Richard Kohn
1934: New manager: Franz Platko
1935: Catalan Championships winner
1935: New manager: Patrick O'Connell
1936: Catalan League Championships winner
1938: March 16: fascists drop bomb on club's social club causing serious damage, Catalan League Championships winner
1940: New president: Enric Piñeyro, marquès de la Mesa de Asta, New name: Club de Fútbol Barcelona (from original Futbol Club Barcelona), New coat of arms: four red bars of Catalan flag reduced to two, New manager: Josep Planas
1941: New manager: Ramón Guzmán
1942: New manager: Juan Josá Nogués, Spanish Cup winner
1943: President Piñeyro resigns
1944: New manager: Josep Samitier
1944: New manager: Josep Samitier
1945: Spanish League winner
1947: New manager: Enrique Fernández Viola
1948: Spanish League winner
1949: New coat of arms: two red bars increased to four (resembling Catalan flag, also this was original), Spanish League winner, Copa Latina winner
1950: New manager: Ferdinando Daucik
1951: Spanish Cup winner
1952: Copa Latina winner, Spanish Cup winner, Spanish League winner
1953: New president: Francesc Miró-Sans, Spanish Cup winner, Spanish League winner
1954: New manager: Sandro Puppo
1955: New Manager: Franz Platko
1956: New manager: Domingo Balmanya
1957: Spanish Cup winner, September 24: New stadium: CampNou
1958: New manager: Helenio Herrera, Fairs Cup winner
1959: Spanish Cup winner, Spanish League winner
1960: New manager: Ljubiša Broćić, Fairs Cup winner, Spanish League winner
1961: New manager: Enrique Orizaola, New manager: Luis Miró, New manager: Ladislao Kubala, UEFA Cup Winners' Cup finalist
1963: New manager: José Gonzalvo, New manager: César Rodrígues Álvarez, Spanish Cup winner
1964: New manager: Vicente Sasot
1965: New manager: Roque Olsen
1966: Fairs Cup winner
1967: New manager: Salvador Artigas
1968: Spanish Cup winner
1969: New manager: Josep Seguer, New manager: Vic Buckingham
1971: New manager: Rinus Michels, Spanish Cup winner
1973: New name: Futbol Club Barcelona
1974: Spanish League winner
1975: New manager: Hennes Weisweiler
1976: New manager: Laureano Ruiz, New manager: Rinus Michels
1978: Josep Lluís Núñez elected president of club, New manager: Lucien Muller, Spanish Cup winner
1979: New manager: Joaquim Rifé, UEFA Cup Winners' Cup winner
1980: New manager: Helenio Herrera, New manager: Ladislao Kubala, New manager: Helenio Herrera
1981: New manager: Udo Lattek, Spanish Cup winner
1982: UEFA Cup Winners' Cup winner, Camp Nou expanded for World Cup, Miniestadi built
1983: New manager: José Luis Romero, New manager: César Luis Menotti, Spanish League Cup winner
1984: New Manager: Terry Venables, Spanish Super Cup winner
1985: Spanish League winner
1986: UEFA Cup Winners' Cup finalist, Spanish League Cup winner
1987: New manager: Luis Aragonés
1988: New manager: Johan Cruyff, Spanish Cup winner
1989: UEFA Cup Winners' Cup winner
1990: Spanish Cup winner
1991: February: New manager: Carles Rexach, New manager: Johan Cruyff, Spanish League winner, Catalan Cup winner
1992: European Champions Clubs' Cup winner, UEFA Super Cup winner, Spanish Super Cup winner, Spanish League winner
1993: Spanish Super Cup winner, Spanish League winner, Catalan Cup winner
1994: European Champions Clubs' Cup finalist, Spanish League winner
1995: Spanish Super Cup winner
1996: New manager: Bobby Robson
1997: New manager: Louis van Gaal, UEFA Cup Winners' Cup winner, Spanish Cup winner, Spanish Super Cup winner
1998: UEFA Super Cup winner, Spanish Cup winner, Spanish League winner
1999: Spanish League winner
2000: New President: Joan Gaspart (replacing Núñez who resigned), New manager: Lorenzo Serra Ferrer, Catalan Cup winner
2001: New manager: Carles Rexach
2002: New manager: Louis van Gaal
2003: February: President Joan Gaspart resigns, June 15: New president: Joan Laporta, New manager: Antonio De la Cruz, New manager: Radomir Antić, New manager: Frank Rijkaard
2004: Catalan Cup winner
2005: Spanish League winner, Catalan Cup winner
2006: UEFA Champions League winner, Spanish Super Cup winner, Spanish League winner, Joan Gamper Sports Complex was opened in Sant Joan Despí
2007: Spanish Super Cup winner
2008: New manager: Josep Guardiola
2009: FIFA Club World Cup winner, UEFA Champions League winner, UEFA Super Cup winner, Spanish Super Cup winner, Spanish Cup winner, Spanish League Championship winner
2010: Spanish Super Cup winner, Spanish League Championship winner
Recommended Links about F.C. Barcelona
- Official website of the Football Club
English version of the website - FC Barcelona - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Usefull information about F.C. Barcelona on Wikipedia. - Official Facebook profile of F.C. Barcelona
The Catalan football club on Facebook. In Both English and Spanish. - YouTube - FC Barcelona's Channel
The Official Youtube Channel of Ftbol Club Barcelona. It is in Spanish. - Official Twitter profile of FC Barcelona
Official Tweets from F.C.Barcelona. In English.




