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Spanish football clubs in international competitions

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Football clubs from La Liga (Spanish top tier) have won a record 72 continental and worldwide titles.[1] Real Madrid, the most successful of them, have won the European Cup (now known as the UEFA Champions League) on fifteen separate occasions and claimed 31 trophies in total. Barcelona have won twenty continental and worldwide titles, while Atlético Madrid have claimed eight. Sevilla have won eight and Valencia have won seven trophies to their name. Additionally, Deportivo La Coruña have been regulars in the UEFA Champions League, while Athletic Bilbao, Espanyol, Alavés, Zaragoza and Mallorca have all contested major finals in second-tier competitions and below. Smaller La Liga clubs, like Villarreal, Celta Vigo and Málaga have also found success in Europe, reaching the latter stages of the Champions League and winning the Europa League, as is the case with Villarreal.

During the 2005–06 European season, La Liga became the first league to have its clubs win both the Champions League and UEFA Cup since 1997, as Barcelona won the UEFA Champions League and Sevilla won the UEFA Cup. This feat was repeated four times in five seasons: during the 2013–14 season Real Madrid won their tenth Champions League title and Sevilla won their third Europa League, during the 2014–15 season Barcelona won their fifth Champions League title and Sevilla won their fourth Europa League, during the 2015–16 season Real Madrid won their eleventh Champions League title and Sevilla won their fifth Europa League (becoming the first team to win the title three times in a row), and during the 2017–18 season Real Madrid won their thirteenth Champions League title and Atlético Madrid won their third Europa League.

Real Madrid won the European Cup five times in a row between 1956 and 1960. La Liga clubs also dominated the early Inter-Cities Fairs Cup. Barcelona, Valencia and Zaragoza won this competition six times between 1958 and 1966, resulting in three all-La Liga finals in 1962, 1964 and 1966.

Spain's dominance in Europe since 2000

[edit]

Since the turn of the century, La Liga clubs have dominated Europe. In 2000, La Liga had three out of the four semi-finalists in the UEFA Champions League with Real Madrid, Valencia and Barcelona; Real Madrid went on to beat fellow La Liga side Valencia in an all-Spanish final, the first Champions League final between two sides from the same country.

In 2001, La Liga had two out of the four semi-finalists in the UEFA Champions League, with Real Madrid and Valencia. Valencia went on to lose the final again, this time to Bayern Munich. Meanwhile, in the UEFA Cup, La Liga had two out of the four semi-finalists, with Barcelona and Alavés, with Liverpool defeating both sides in the semi-finals and final, respectively.

In 2002, La Liga had two out of the four semi-finalists in the UEFA Champions League with Real Madrid beating Barcelona in the semi-finals, then defeating Bayer Leverkusen in the final for a record ninth title.

In 2003, Real Madrid reached the semi-finals again but this time lost against Juventus. Barcelona and Valencia had been eliminated in the quarter-finals, both by Italian opposition.

In 2004, Deportivo La Coruña reached the semi-finals, knocking out defending champions AC Milan in the quarter-finals, but lost to eventual winners Porto. In the UEFA Cup, La Liga had two out of the four semi-finalists. Valencia beat Villarreal in the semi-finals before defeating Marseille in the final to win their first UEFA Cup title.

In 2006, La Liga had two out of the four semi-finalists in the UEFA Champions League once again with Barcelona and Villarreal; Barcelona went on to become European champions for a second time by beating Arsenal 2–1 in the final. Meanwhile, in the UEFA Cup, Sevilla followed in Barcelona's footsteps by beating a Premier League side in a European final when they defeated Middlesbrough 4–0. With Barcelona and Sevilla, La Liga took home both European trophies on offer in 2006. Sevilla went on to beat Barcelona 3–0 in the all-Spanish 2006 UEFA Super Cup.

2007 was another successful year for La Liga; in the UEFA Cup they had three out of the four semi-finalists with Sevilla, Espanyol and Osasuna. Sevilla beat Osasuna 2–1 on aggregate, while Espanyol beat German side Werder Bremen 5–1 on aggregate, to set up an all-Spanish UEFA Cup final. In a pulsating match, Adriano gave Sevilla the lead only for Albert Riera to equalise for Espanyol; in the second half Espanyol went down to 10 men, giving Sevilla an extra incentive to take the lead, which they did in extra time through Frédéric Kanouté. But a dramatic late equaliser in the second period of extra time from Espanyol's Jonatas took the match to penalties, which Sevilla won for their second UEFA Cup title. In their second consecutive UEFA Super Cup appearance, Sevilla went on to lose 3–1 to AC Milan.

In 2009, Barcelona won the Champions League for a third time, defeating Manchester United in the final 2–0 as part of a first-ever Spanish treble and later a sextuple, becoming the first European side to win six trophies in a calendar year. Among these titles were the UEFA Super Cup which they won 1–0 over Shakhtar Donestk, and the FIFA Club World Cup which they won 2–1 against Estudiantes.

In 2010, Atlético Madrid would win the first edition of the newly named UEFA Europa League, overcoming fellow La Liga side Valencia in the quarter-finals, Liverpool in the semi-finals, and defeating Fulham in the final 2–1 after extra time. This was their first European trophy in 48 years. This was followed up by a 2–0 victory over European champions Inter Milan in the 2010 UEFA Super Cup.

In 2011, Barcelona won their fourth Champions League title, two years after the third. They defeated rivals Real Madrid 3–1 on aggregate in an El Clásico semi-final, before once again defeating Manchester United in the final, by a score of 3–1. As in 2009, Barcelona then went on to lift both the UEFA Super Cup and Club World Cup, winning against Porto and Santos, respectfully. That same season, Villarreal reached the semi-finals of the Europa League, beating Napoli, Bayer Leverkusen, and Twente, before being eliminated by eventual winners Porto.

Atlético Madrid won the Europa League for a second time in 2012, following a 3–0 victory in an all-Spanish final against Athletic Bilbao. Atlético reached the final after beating Italian clubs Udinese and Lazio, and overcoming Valencia once again in the semi-finals, who had previously beaten Dutch clubs PSV Eindhoven and AZ. Athletic Bilbao had reached the final by eliminating Manchester United 5–3 in the round of 16 on aggregate, as well as Schalke 04 and Sporting CP in the quarter and semi-finals, respectively. Atlético went on to win a second UEFA Super Cup, after defeating Chelsea 4–1.

In the 2013–14 season, other than Real Sociedad who were eliminated from the Champions League in the group stage, all Spanish clubs in both the Champions League and the Europa League were only eliminated by fellow Spanish clubs. In the Champions League, Barcelona were eliminated by Atlético Madrid in the quarter-final stage with a 1–2 aggregate loss. Atlético went on to eliminate Chelsea in the semi-finals before losing in the final against Real Madrid. Real had reached the final by eliminating three German clubs in succession (Schalke 04, Borussia Dortmund and defending champions Bayern Munich). In the Europa League round of 16, Sevilla and Real Betis were paired for a European version of the Derbi Sevillano, which was won by Sevilla on penalties. After eliminating Porto, Sevilla faced Valencia in the semi-final, winning the first leg 2–0 while losing the return leg 1–3, advancing on away goals thanks to a 94th-minute header by Stéphane Mbia. Sevilla would go on to defeat Benfica on penalties in the final, winning a third UEFA Cup title. In the all-Spanish UEFA Super Cup, Real Madrid defeated Sevilla 2–0.

The nigh excellent performances of Spanish clubs in European competitions continued into the 2014–15 season. The Spanish UEFA coefficient ranking also continued to comfortably lead the rest of the European leagues by a considerable margin. Both major UEFA finals had Spanish teams participating once again as Barcelona and Sevilla made it into the Champions League and Europa League finals respectively. Barcelona would defeat Italian champions Juventus in the final 3–1, becoming the first European side to win two trebles, while Sevilla overcame Dnipro 3–2 for their second consecutive Europa League title. In the 2015 UEFA Super Cup, Barcelona emerged victorious against Sevilla, winning 5–4 in extra time. They also won a then-record third Club World Cup, after a 3–0 win over River Plate.

Both major UEFA competitions would once again be won by La Liga sides in the 2015–16 season as Spanish clubs continued to dominate. Sevilla were again the Europa League winners, completing a historic hat-trick of Europa League titles on the bounce, while at the same time further cementing their position as the most successful European club in that particular competition, with five victories in total. They beat English club Liverpool in the final 3–1. The English side had previously eliminated Villarreal in the semi-finals. Moreover, the Champions League was even more dominated by Spanish clubs. Atlético Madrid, after eliminating fellow Spanish club and defending European champions Barcelona 3–2 on aggregate in the quarter-finals, caused a further upset by eliminating Bavarian giants Bayern Munich in the semi-finals. On 28 May, they faced city rivals Real Madrid for the second time in a Champions League final in three years. The game finished 1–1, and Real Madrid won their eleventh Champions League title after emerging on top after a penalty shoot-out.

The 2016–17 season saw Real Madrid become the first side in the Champions League era to defend their title. After a 3–2 extra time victory over Sevilla in the 2016 UEFA Super Cup, Real eliminated Napoli, Bayern Munich and fellow Spanish semi-finalists Atlético Madrid in the Champions League knockout stage, before defeating Juventus 4–1 in the final. Although no Spanish side reached the final of the Europa League that season, Celta Vigo managed to make the semi-finals, where they were narrowly eliminated 2–1 on aggregate by eventual winners Manchester United.

Cups and finals

[edit]

Official competitions

[edit]

European competitions

[edit]
European Cup / UEFA Champions League
[edit]
Club Winners Runners-up Years won Years runner-up
Real Madrid 15 3 1956, 1957, 1958, 1959, 1960, 1966, 1998, 2000, 2002, 2014, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2022, 2024 1962, 1964, 1981
Barcelona 5 3 1992, 2006, 2009, 2011, 2015 1961, 1986, 1994
Atlético Madrid 0 3 1974, 2014, 2016
Valencia 0 2 2000, 2001
UEFA Cup / UEFA Europa League
[edit]
Club Winners Runners-up Years won Years runner-up
Sevilla 7 0 2006, 2007, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2020, 2023
Atlético Madrid 3 0 2010, 2012, 2018
Real Madrid 2 0 1985, 1986
Valencia 1 0 2004
Villarreal 1 0 2021
Athletic Bilbao 0 2 1977, 2012
Espanyol 0 2 1988, 2007
Alavés 0 1 2001
European Cup Winners' Cup / UEFA Cup Winners' Cup
[edit]
Club Winners Runners-up Years won Years runner-up
Barcelona 4 2 1979, 1982, 1989, 1997 1969, 1991
Atlético Madrid 1 2 1962 1963, 1986
Valencia 1 0 1980
Zaragoza 1 0 1995
Real Madrid 0 2 1971, 1983
Mallorca 0 1 1999
European Super Cup / UEFA Super Cup
[edit]
Club Winners Runners-up Years won Years runner-up
Real Madrid 6 3 2002, 2014, 2016, 2017, 2022, 2024 1998, 2000, 2018
Barcelona 5 4 1992, 1997, 2009, 2011, 2015 1979, 1982, 1989, 2006
Atlético Madrid 3 0 2010, 2012, 2018
Valencia 2 0 1980, 2004
Sevilla 1 6 2006 2007, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2020, 2023
Zaragoza 0 1 1995
Villarreal 0 1 2021
UEFA Intertoto Cup
[edit]
Club Winners Runners-up Years won Years runner-up
Villarreal 2 1 2003, 2004 2002
Valencia 1 1 1998 2005
Celta Vigo 1 0 2000
Málaga 1 0 2002
Atlético Madrid 0 1 2004
Deportivo La Coruña 0 1 2005
Inter-Cities Fairs Cup
[edit]
Club Winners Runners-up Years won Years runner-up
Barcelona 3 1 1958, 1960, 1966 1962
Valencia 2 1 1962, 1963 1964
Zaragoza 1 1 1964 1966

Worldwide competitions

[edit]
Intercontinental Cup
[edit]
Club Winners Runners-up Years won Years runner-up
Real Madrid 3 2 1960, 1998, 2002 1966, 2000
Atlético Madrid 1 0 1974
Barcelona 0 1 1992
FIFA Club World Cup
[edit]
Club Winners Runners-up Years won Years runner-up
Real Madrid 5 0 2014, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2022
Barcelona 3 1 2009, 2011, 2015 2006

Non-UEFA/FIFA competitions

[edit]

Latin Cup

[edit]
Club Winners Runners-up Years won Years runner-up
Barcelona 2 0 1949, 1952
Real Madrid 2 0 1955, 1957
Athletic Bilbao 0 1 1956

Spanish teams in European finals

[edit]

UEFA Champions League (formerly known as European Champion Clubs' Cup or European Cup)

[edit]
Season Winners Score Runners-up Venue
1955–56
Details
Spain Real Madrid 4–3 France Reims Parc des Princes, Paris
1956–57
Details
2–0 Italy Fiorentina Santiago Bernabéu, Madrid
1957–58
Details
3–2 (a.e.t.) Italy Milan Heysel Stadium, Brussels
1958–59
Details
2–0 France Reims Neckarstadion, Stuttgart
1959–60
Details
7–3 West Germany Eintracht Frankfurt Hampden Park, Glasgow
1960–61
Details
Portugal Benfica 3–2 Spain Barcelona Wankdorf Stadium, Bern
1961–62
Details
5–3 Spain Real Madrid Olympisch Stadion, Amsterdam
1963–64
Details
Italy Inter Milan 3–1 Prater Stadium, Vienna
1965–66
Details
Spain Real Madrid 2–1 Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Partizan Heysel Stadium, Brussels
1973–74
Details
West Germany Bayern Munich 1–1 (a.e.t.) Spain Atlético Madrid Heysel Stadium, Brussels
4–0 (replay)
Bayern Munich won 4–0 on a replay match, after the first match was drawn 1–1 after extra time.
1980–81
Details
England Liverpool 1–0 Spain Real Madrid Parc des Princes, Paris
1985–86
Details
Romania Steaua București 0–0 (a.e.t.) Spain Barcelona Sánchez Pizjuán, Seville
Steaua București won 2–0 on penalties.
1991–92
Details
Spain Barcelona 1–0 (a.e.t.) Italy Sampdoria Wembley Stadium, London
1993–94
Details
Italy Milan 4–0 Spain Barcelona Olympic Stadium Spiros Louis, Athens
1997–98
Details
Spain Real Madrid 1–0 Italy Juventus Amsterdam Arena, Amsterdam
1999–2000
Details
3–0 Spain Valencia Stade de France, Paris
2000–01
Details
Germany Bayern Munich 1–1 (a.e.t.) San Siro, Milan
Bayern Munich won 5–4 on penalties.
2001–02
Details
Spain Real Madrid 2–1 Germany Bayer Leverkusen Hampden Park, Glasgow
2005–06
Details
Spain Barcelona 2–1 England Arsenal Stade de France, Paris
2008–09
Details
2–0 England Manchester United Stadio Olimpico, Rome
2010–11
Details
3–1 Wembley Stadium, London
2013–14
Details
Spain Real Madrid 4–1 (a.e.t.) Spain Atlético Madrid Estádio da Luz, Lisbon
2014–15
Details
Spain Barcelona 3–1 Italy Juventus Olympiastadion, Berlin
2015–16
Details
Spain Real Madrid 1–1 (a.e.t.) Spain Atlético Madrid San Siro, Milan
Real Madrid won 5–3 on penalties.
2016–17
Details
Spain Real Madrid 4–1 Italy Juventus Millennium Stadium, Cardiff
2017–18
Details
3–1 England Liverpool NSC Olimpiyskiy Stadium, Kyiv
2021–22
Details
1–0 Stade de France, Saint-Denis
2023–24
Details
2–0 Germany Borussia Dortmund Wembley Stadium, London

a.e.t. = after extra time

UEFA Cup Winners' Cup (formerly known as European Cup Winners' Cup) (Defunct)

[edit]
Season Winners Score Runners-up Venue
1961–62
Details
Spain Atlético Madrid 1–1 (a.e.t.) Italy Fiorentina Hampden Park, Glasgow
3–0 (replay) Gottlieb-Daimler-Stadion, Stuttgart
Atlético Madrid won 3–0 in a replay match, after the first match was drawn 1–1 after extra time.
1962–63
Details
England Tottenham Hotspur 5–1 Spain Atlético Madrid De Kuip, Rotterdam
1968–69
Details
Czechoslovakia Slovan Bratislava 3–2 Spain Barcelona St. Jakob Stadium, Basel
1970–71
Details
England Chelsea 1–1 (a.e.t.) Spain Real Madrid Karaiskákis Stadium, Piraeus
2–1 (a.e.t.) (replay)
Chelsea won 2–1 on a replay match, after the first match was drawn 1–1 after extra time.
1978–79
Details
Spain Barcelona 4–3 (a.e.t.) West Germany Fortuna Düsseldorf St. Jakob Stadium, Basel
1979–80
Details
Spain Valencia 0–0 (a.e.t.) England Arsenal Heysel Stadium, Brussels
Valencia won 5–4 on penalties.
1981–82
Details
Spain Barcelona 2–1 Belgium Standard Liège Camp Nou, Barcelona
1982–83
Details
Scotland Aberdeen 2–1 (a.e.t.) Spain Real Madrid Nya Ullevi, Gothenburg
1985–86
Details
Soviet Union Dynamo Kyiv 3–0 Spain Atlético Madrid Stade de Gerland, Lyon
1988–89
Details
Spain Barcelona 2–0 Italy Sampdoria Wankdorf Stadium, Bern
1990–91
Details
England Manchester United 2–1 Spain Barcelona De Kuip, Rotterdam
1994–95
Details
Spain Zaragoza 2–1 (a.e.t.) England Arsenal Parc des Princes, Paris
1996–97
Details
Spain Barcelona 1–0 France Paris Saint-Germain De Kuip, Rotterdam
1998–99
Details
Italy Lazio 2–1 Spain Mallorca Villa Park, Birmingham

a.e.t. – after extra time

UEFA Europa League (formerly known as UEFA Cup)

[edit]
Season Home team Score Away team Venue
1976–77
Details
Italy Juventus 1–0 Spain Athletic Bilbao Stadio Comunale, Turin
Spain Athletic Bilbao 2–1 Italy Juventus San Mamés, Bilbao
Aggregate 2–2; Juventus won on away goals.
1984–85
Details
Hungary Videoton 0–3 Spain Real Madrid Stadion Sóstói, Székesfehérvár
Spain Real Madrid 0–1 Hungary Videoton Santiago Bernabéu, Madrid
Real Madrid won 3–1 on aggregate.
1985–86
Details
Spain Real Madrid 5–1 West Germany 1. FC Köln Santiago Bernabéu, Madrid
West Germany 1. FC Köln 2–0 Spain Real Madrid Olympiastadion, Berlin
Real Madrid won 5–3 on aggregate.
1987–88
Details
Spain Espanyol 3–0 West Germany Bayer Leverkusen Estadi de Sarrià, Barcelona
West Germany Bayer Leverkusen 3–0 (a.e.t.) Spain Espanyol Ulrich Haberland Stadion, Leverkusen
Aggregate 3–3; Bayer Leverkusen won 3–2 on penalties.
Season Winners Score Runners-up Venue
2000–01
Details
England Liverpool 5–4 (a.e.t.) Spain Alavés Westfalenstadion, Dortmund
Liverpool won in extra time by golden goal.
2003–04
Details
Spain Valencia 2–0 France Marseille Nya Ullevi, Gothenburg
2005–06
Details
Spain Sevilla 4–0 England Middlesbrough Philips Stadion, Eindhoven
2006–07
Details
2–2 (a.e.t.) Spain Espanyol Hampden Park, Glasgow
Sevilla won 3–1 on penalties.
2009–10
Details
Spain Atlético Madrid 2–1 (a.e.t.) England Fulham HSH Nordbank Arena, Hamburg
2011–12
Details
3–0 Spain Athletic Bilbao Arena Națională, Bucharest
2013–14
Details
Spain Sevilla 0–0 (a.e.t.) Portugal Benfica Juventus Stadium, Turin
Sevilla won 4–2 on penalties.
2014–15
Details
Spain Sevilla 3–2 Ukraine Dnipro Stadion Narodowy, Warsaw
2015–16
Details
3–1 England Liverpool St. Jakob-Park, Basel
2017–18
Details
Spain Atlético Madrid 3–0 France Marseille Parc Olympique Lyonnais, Lyon
2019–20
Details
Spain Sevilla 3–2 Italy Inter Milan RheinEnergieStadion, Cologne
2020–21
Details
Spain Villarreal 1–1 (a.e.t.) England Manchester United Stadion Miejski, Gdansk
Villarreal won 11–10 on penalties.
2022–23
Details
Spain Sevilla 1–1 (a.e.t.) Italy Roma Puskás Aréna, Budapest
Sevilla won 4–1 on penalties.

a.e.t. – after extra time

UEFA Super Cup (formerly known as European Super Cup)

[edit]
Season Home team Score Away team Venue
1979 England Nottingham Forest CL 1–0 Spain Barcelona CWC City Ground, West Bridgford
Spain Barcelona CWC 1–1 England Nottingham Forest CL Camp Nou, Barcelona
Nottingham Forest won 2–1 on aggregate.
1980 England Nottingham Forest CL 2–1 Spain Valencia CWC City Ground, West Bridgford
Spain Valencia CWC 1–0 England Nottingham Forest CL Estadio Luís Casanova, Valencia
Aggregate 2–2; Valencia won on away goals.
1982 Spain Barcelona CWC 1–0 England Aston Villa CL Camp Nou, Barcelona
England Aston Villa CL 3–0 (a.e.t.) Spain Barcelona CWC Villa Park, Witton
Aston Villa won 3–1 on aggregate.
1989 Spain Barcelona CWC 1–1 Italy Milan CL Camp Nou, Barcelona
Italy Milan CL 1–0 Spain Barcelona CWC San Siro, Milan
Milan won 2–1 on aggregate.
1992 Germany Werder Bremen CWC 1–1 Spain Barcelona CL Weserstadion, Bremen
Spain Barcelona CL 2–1 Germany Werder Bremen CWC Camp Nou, Barcelona
Barcelona won 3–2 on aggregate.
1995 Spain Zaragoza CWC 1–1 Netherlands Ajax CL La Romareda, Zaragoza
Netherlands Ajax CL 4–0 Spain Zaragoza CWC Olympisch Stadion, Amsterdam
Ajax won 5–1 on aggregate.
1997 Spain Barcelona CWC 2–0 Germany Borussia Dortmund CL Camp Nou, Barcelona
Germany Borussia Dortmund CL 1–1 Spain Barcelona CWC Westfalenstadion, Dortmund
Barcelona won 3–1 on aggregate.
Season Winners Score Runners-up Venue
1998 England Chelsea CWC 1–0 Spain Real Madrid CL Stade Louis II, Monaco
2000 Turkey Galatasaray EL 2–1 (a.e.t.)
Galatasaray won in extra time by golden goal.
2002 Spain Real Madrid CL 3–1 Netherlands Feyenoord EL Stade Louis II, Monaco
2004 Spain Valencia EL 2–1 Portugal Porto CL
2006 Spain Sevilla EL 3–0 Spain Barcelona CL
2007 Italy AC Milan CL 3–1 Spain Sevilla EL
2009 Spain Barcelona CL 1–0 (a.e.t.) Ukraine Shakhtar Donetsk EL
2010 Spain Atlético Madrid EL 2–0 Italy Inter Milan CL
2011 Spain Barcelona CL 2–0 Portugal Porto EL
2012 Spain Atlético Madrid EL 4–1 England Chelsea CL
2014 Spain Real Madrid CL 2–0 Spain Sevilla EL Cardiff City Stadium, Cardiff
2015 Spain Barcelona CL 5–4 (a.e.t.) Boris Paichadze Dinamo Arena, Tbilisi
2016 Spain Real Madrid CL 3–2 (a.e.t.) Lerkendal Stadion, Trondheim
2017 2–1 England Manchester United EL Philip II Arena, Skopje
2018 Spain Atlético Madrid EL 4–2 (a.e.t.) Spain Real Madrid CL A. Le Coq Arena, Tallinn
2020 Germany Bayern Munich CL 2–1 (a.e.t.) Spain Sevilla EL Puskás Aréna, Budapest
2021 England Chelsea CL 1–1 (a.e.t.) Spain Villarreal EL Windsor Park, Belfast
Chelsea won 6–5 on penalties.
2022 Spain Real Madrid CL 2–0 Germany Eintracht Frankfurt EL Olympic Stadium, Helsinki
2023 England Manchester City CL 1–1 Spain Sevilla EL Karaiskakis Stadium, Piraeus
Manchester City won 5–4 on penalties.
2024 Spain Real Madrid CL 2–0 Italy Atalanta EL National Stadium, Warsaw

CL – Winner of European Cup/UEFA Champions League
CWC – Winner of UEFA Cup Winners' Cup
EL – Winner of UEFA Cup/Europa League
a.e.t. – after extra time

UEFA Intertoto Cup (formerly known as International Football Cup, non-UEFA until 1995) (Defunct)

[edit]
Season Home Score Away Venue
1968 a
Details
Spain Espanyol (3–1), Group 5 winner against Germany 1860 Munich (3–1) and Austria Austria Wien (0–4).
1998 b
Details
Austria Austria Salzburg 0–2 Spain Valencia Red Bull Arena Wals-Siezenheim, Salzburg
Spain Valencia 2–1 Austria Austria Salzburg Mestalla, Valencia
Valencia won 4–1 on aggregate.
2000 b
Details
Spain Celta Vigo 2–1 Russia Zenit Saint Petersburg Balaídos, Vigo
Russia Zenit Saint Petersburg 2–2 Spain Celta Vigo Petrovsky Stadium, Saint Petersburg
Celta Vigo won 4–3 on aggregate.
2002 b
Details
Spain Villarreal 0–1 Spain Málaga El Madrigal, Villareal
Spain Málaga 1–1 Spain Villarreal Estadio La Rosaleda, Málaga
Málaga won 2–1 on aggregate.
2003 b
Details
Netherlands Heerenveen 1–2 Spain Villarreal Abe Lenstra Stadion, Heerenveen
Spain Villarreal 0–0 Netherlands Heerenveen El Madrigal, Villarreal
Villarreal won 2–1 on aggregate.
2004 b
Details
Spain Villarreal 2–0 Spain Atlético Madrid El Madrigal, Villarreal
Spain Atlético Madrid 2–0 Spain Villarreal Estadio Vicente Calderón, Madrid
Aggregate 2–2; Villarreal won 3–1 on penalties.
2005 b
Details
Spain Deportivo La Coruña 2–0 France Marseille Estadio Riazor, A Coruña
France Marseille 5–1 Spain Deportivo La Coruña Stade Vélodrome, Marseille
Marseille won 5–3 on aggregate.
Germany Hamburger SV 1–0 Spain Valencia Imtech Arena, Hamburg
Spain Valencia 0–0 Germany Hamburger SV Estadio Mestalla, Valencia
Hamburger SV won 1–0 on aggregate.
2006 c
Details
Spain Villarreal 1–2 Slovenia Maribor El Madrigal, Villarreal
Slovenia Maribor 1–1 Spain Villarreal Ljudski vrt, Maribor
Maribor won 3–2 on aggregate.
2007 c
Details
Romania Gloria Bistrița 2–1 Spain Atlético Madrid Stadionul Jean Pădureanu, Bistrița
Spain Atlético Madrid 1–0 Romania Gloria Bistrița Vicente Calderón, Madrid
Aggregate 2–2; Atlético Madrid won on away goals.
2008 c
Details
Israel Bnei Sakhnin 1–2 Spain Deportivo La Coruña Kiryat Eliezer Stadium, Haifa
Spain Deportivo La Coruña 1–0 Israel Bnei Sakhnin Estadio Riazor, A Coruña
Deportivo La Coruña won 3–1 on aggregate.

a. There were no Intertoto Cup winners; instead there were eight Group Stage winners.
b. Three teams won the Intertoto Cup and qualified for the UEFA Cup.
c. Eleven teams won their finals and qualified for the UEFA Cup. However, only the team that advanced the furthest in the UEFA Cup were declared Intertoto Cup winners. As a result, the Spanish clubs are not recognized as winners for 2007 and 2008.

Season Home Score Away Venue
1955–58
Details
England London XI 2–2 Spain Barcelona XI
(represented by FC Barcelona)[2]
Stamford Bridge, London
Spain Barcelona XI
(represented by FC Barcelona)[2]
6–0 England London XI Camp Nou, Barcelona
Barcelona XI[2] won 8–2 on aggregate.
1958–60
Details
England Birmingham City 0–0 Spain Barcelona St Andrews, Birmingham
Spain Barcelona 4–1 England Birmingham City Camp Nou, Barcelona
Barcelona won 4–1 on aggregate.
1961–62
Details
Spain Valencia 6–2 Spain Barcelona Luis Casanova Stadium, Valencia
Spain Barcelona 1–1 Spain Valencia Camp Nou, Barcelona
Valencia won 7–3 on aggregate.
1962–63
Details
Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Dinamo Zagreb 1–2 Spain Valencia Maksimir, Zagreb
Spain Valencia 2–0 Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Dinamo Zagreb Luis Casanova Stadium, Valencia
Valencia won 4–1 on aggregate.
1963–64
Details
Spain Zaragoza 2–1 Spain Valencia Camp Nou, Barcelona
Zaragoza won after a single match final was played.
1965–66
Details
Spain Barcelona 0–1 Spain Zaragoza Camp Nou, Barcelona
Spain Zaragoza 2–4 (a.e.t.) Spain Barcelona La Romareda, Zaragoza
Barcelona won 4–3 on aggregate.
1971
Trophy Play-Off
Spain Barcelona 2–1 England Leeds United Camp Nou, Barcelona
Barcelona (3-times winner) won this single match trophy play-off against Leeds United, winner of the last edition of the competition.

a.e.t. – after extra time

Latin Cup (Defunct)

[edit]
Year Final Venue
Winners Score Runners-up
1949 Spain Barcelona 2–1 Portugal Sporting CP Estadio Chamartín, Madrid, Spain
1952 1–0 France Nice Parc des Princes, Paris, France
1955 Spain Real Madrid 2–0 France Reims
1956 Italy Milan 3–1 Spain Athletic Bilbao San Siro, Milan, Italy
1957 Spain Real Madrid 1–0 Portugal Benfica Santiago Bernabéu, Madrid, Spain

a.e.t. – after extra time

References

[edit]
  1. ^ "Todos los clubes españoles que han jugado competición europea" [All Spanish clubs that have played European competition] (in Spanish). Kaiser Football. 20 May 2015. Archived from the original on 20 February 2019. Retrieved 1 March 2019.
  2. ^ a b c Head and Tails for the English (Spanish) Archived 4 March 2016 at the Wayback Machine This articles indicates FC Barcelona participated in this first edition of the tournament representing the City of Barcelona, and using, not the colors of the club, but the colors of the city. The team also included one player from RCD Espanyol.