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2018–19 La Liga

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
88th season of La Liga

Football league season
La Liga
Season2018–19
Dates17 August 2018 – 19 May 2019
ChampionsBarcelona
26th title
RelegatedGirona
Huesca
Rayo Vallecano
Champions LeagueBarcelona
Atlético Madrid
Real Madrid
Valencia
Europa LeagueGetafe
Sevilla
Espanyol
Matches380
Goals983 (2.59 per match)
Top goalscorerLionel Messi
(36 goals)
Best goalkeeperJan Oblak
(0.73 goals/match)
Biggest home winBarcelona 8–2 Huesca
(2 September 2018)
Biggest away winLevante 0–5 Barcelona
(16 December 2018)
Highest scoringBarcelona 8–2 Huesca
(2 September 2018)
Longest winning run8 matches[1]
Barcelona
Longest unbeaten run23 matches[1]
Barcelona
Longest winless run16 matches[1]
Huesca
Longest losing run7 matches[1]
Rayo Vallecano
Highest attendance93,265
Barcelona 5–1 Real Madrid
(28 October 2018)[1]
Lowest attendance3,652
Eibar 3–0 Espanyol
(21 January 2019)[1]
Attendance10,234,693 (26,933 per match)

The2018–19 La Liga season, also known asLaLigaSantander for sponsorship reasons,[2] was the 88th since its establishment. The season began on 17 August 2018 and concluded on 19 May 2019.[3] Fixtures for the 2018–19 season were announced on 24 July 2018.[4] This was the first La Liga season to use theVAR.[5]

Barcelona were the defending champions, and they secured a second consecutive title with three games to spare following victory overLevante on 27 April.[6]Huesca,Rayo Vallecano andValladolid joined as the promoted clubs from the2017–18 Segunda División. They replacedMálaga,Las Palmas andDeportivo La Coruña, who were relegated to the2018–19 Segunda División.

This is the first season since2008–09 that did not feature the league's all timesecond-highest scorerCristiano Ronaldo, who departed toJuventus in the summer.

Summary

[edit]

Several clubs made managerial changes before the start of the season. Among them wereReal Madrid, whenZinedine Zidane resigned following the club's third consecutiveUEFA Champions League victory. He was replaced byJulen Lopetegui, who was managing the Spain national team at the2018 FIFA World Cup in Russia at the time of announcement and was dismissed from that job as a result.[7] Other incomers includedPablo Machín atSevilla, who was hired after his success with newly promotedGirona the previous season.[8]

In the transfer window, the biggest deal saw Real Madrid loseCristiano Ronaldo toJuventus for a fee of €112 million; the Portuguese forward had scored 450 goals in 438 games during his nine years in the Spanish capital.[9] Real Madrid's additions included Belgium international goalkeeperThibaut Courtois for €35 million fromChelsea, and strikerMariano returned to the club fromLyon for €22 million.[10][11] Defending championsBarcelona addedClément Lenglet to their defence,Arturo Vidal to midfield, and spent over €40 million on Brazilian forwardMalcom.[12] Players exiting Barcelona includedAndrés Iniesta at the end of a successful 16-year-spell, as he signed forVissel Kobe in Japan.[13]

VeteransGabi andFernando Torres also leftAtlético Madrid for new teams in Asia,[14] while the same club welcomed in the likes ofWorld Cup-winning French midfielderThomas Lemar and Portugal'sGelson Martins.[15] After a successful previous season, in which the team finished fourth and returned to the Champions League,Valencia made permanent the loan signing of Portuguese wingerGonçalo Guedes fromParis Saint-Germain andGeoffrey Kondogbia fromInter Milan. ForwardSimone Zaza and midfielderJoão Cancelo both left to Italy, whileKevin Gameiro arrived as replacement.[16]Athletic Bilbao soldKepa Arrizabalaga to Chelsea for €80 million, a world record fee for a goalkeeper.[17]

The tenth round of matches featured the firstEl Clásico of the season, which Barcelona won 5–1 at home against Real Madrid with ahat-trick byLuis Suárez. The result put Madrid into 9th place,[18] and led to the dismissal of Lopetegui after only five months.[19] Other early pace-setters included Sevilla with their prolific strike partnership ofAndré Silva andWissam Ben Yedder,[20]Alavés who were briefly league leaders in mid-October,[21]Espanyol, andValladolid who had been taken over by former Brazil internationalRonaldo.[22]

Teams

[edit]

Promotion and relegation (pre-season)

[edit]

A total of 20 teams will contest the league, including 17 sides from the2017–18 season and three promoted from the2017–18 Segunda División. This will include the two top teams from the Segunda División, and the winners of theplay-offs.

Teams relegated to Segunda División

The first team to be relegated fromLa Liga wereMálaga. Their relegation was ensured on 19 April 2018, following a late 0−1 defeat toLevante, ending their 10-year spell in the top division.[23]

The second team to be relegated wereLas Palmas, after a 0−4 home defeat toDeportivo Alavés on 22 April 2018, ending their three-year spell in the league.[24]

The last team to be relegated wereDeportivo La Coruña, following a 2−4 home loss toBarcelona on 29 April 2018. This result ensured Deportivo's third relegation in seven years, and also handed Barcelona their 25th La Liga title.[25]

Teams promoted from Segunda División

On 21 May 2018,Huesca were promoted to La Liga for the first time ever by winning 2–0 atLugo.

Rayo Vallecano was the second team to earn promotion to La Liga on 27 May 2018 by winning against Lugo as well, this time 1–0. Rayo returned after a two-year absence.

Valladolid was the last team to be promoted after beatingSporting Gijón andNumancia in the play-offs. Valladolid returned to top division after 4 years.

This was the first season since the2014–15 season without any teams from thearchipelagos of Spain (teams located on theBalearic Islands andCanary Islands) sinceLas Palmas was relegated andTenerife failed to qualify for thepromotion play-offs.

Stadia and locations

[edit]
Location of teams in2018–19 La Liga
Location of Community of Madrid teams in2018–19 La Liga

Celta signed a sponsorship contract withAbanca to rename their stadium as Abanca-Balaídos.[26]

TeamLocationStadiumCapacity
AlavésVitoria-GasteizMendizorrotza19,840[27]
Athletic BilbaoBilbaoSan Mamés53,000[28]
Atlético MadridMadridWanda Metropolitano68,000[29]
BarcelonaBarcelonaCamp Nou99,354[30]
Celta VigoVigoAbanca-Balaídos29,000[31]
EibarEibarIpurua7,083[32]
EspanyolCornellà de LlobregatRCDE Stadium40,000[33]
GetafeGetafeColiseum Alfonso Pérez17,000[34]
GironaGironaMontilivi13,500[35]
HuescaHuescaEl Alcoraz7,638[36]
LeganésLeganésButarque12,450[37]
LevanteValenciaCiutat de València26,354[38]
Rayo VallecanoMadridVallecas14,708[39]
Real BetisSevilleBenito Villamarín60,721[40]
Real MadridMadridSantiago Bernabéu81,044[41]
Real SociedadSan SebastiánAnoeta32,000[42]
SevillaSevilleRamón Sánchez Pizjuán43,883[43]
ValenciaValenciaMestalla55,000[44]
ValladolidValladolidJosé Zorrilla26,512[45]
VillarrealVillarrealEstadio de la Cerámica23,500[46]

Matches outside Spain

[edit]

On 16 August 2018, La Liga signed a 15-year agreement with Relevant Sports (owners of theInternational Champions Cup) to schedule one match per season within the United States. This would mark the first time ever that an official La Liga league match would be held there.[47][48] The match betweenGirona andBarcelona, to be played on 27 January 2019, was selected to be played inMiami, but it required the approval of theRoyal Spanish Football Federation.[49] On 21 September 2018, the Spanish Football Federation denied approval of the match being held in Miami.[50] On 26 October 2018, following a request for guidance from the Spanish Football Federation,US Soccer andCONCACAF, theFIFA Council discussed La Liga's proposal. At the end of the meeting, the FIFA Council stated that "Consistent with the opinion expressed by the Football Stakeholders Committee, the Council emphasised the sporting principle that official league matches must be played within the territory of the respective member association".[51] On 13 December 2018, Barcelona left their disposition to play the match in Miami without effect.[52]

Personnel and sponsorship

[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related to2018–19 La Liga kits.
TeamManager[53]Captain[54]Kit manufacturer[55]Shirt sponsor[55]
AlavésSpainAbelardo FernándezSpainManu GarcíaKelmeBetway, LEA,1Araba-Álava,2 Integra Energía,3Euskaltel3
Athletic BilbaoSpainGaizka GaritanoSpainMarkel SusaetaNew BalanceKutxabank
Atlético MadridArgentinaDiego SimeoneUruguayDiego GodínNikePlus500,Hyundai2
BarcelonaSpainErnesto ValverdeArgentinaLionel MessiNikeRakuten,UNICEF,1Beko2
Celta VigoSpainFran EscribáSpainHugo MalloAdidasEstrella Galicia 0,0,Abanca,1 Grupo Recalvi3
EibarSpainJosé Luis MendilibarSpainAsier RiesgoPumaAVIA,HiKOKI2
EspanyolSpainRubiSpainJavi LópezKelmeRiviera Maya, InnJoo13
GetafeSpainJosé BordalásSpainJorge MolinaJomaTecnocasa Group, Reale Seguros,2@getafecf3
GironaSpainEusebio SacristánSpainÁlex GranellUmbroMarathonbet,Costa Brava2
HuescaSpainFranciscoSpainJuanjo CamachoKelmeHuesca La Magia,DISA,1 Bodega Sommos,1 Grupo Cosehisa,2 El Dorado,3 Ambar 0,03
LeganésArgentinaMauricio PellegrinoSpainUnai Bustinza[a]JomaBetway, Sambil Outlet Madrid,2 BeSoccer,3 Arriaga Asociados3
LevanteSpainPaco LópezSpainPedro LópezMacronBetway,Baleària1
Rayo VallecanoSpainPaco JémezSpainAdri EmbarbaKelmeCreditea,1 Modalia.com1
Real BetisSpainQuique SetiénSpainJoaquínKappaGreenEarth, Reale Seguros,2 BeSoccer,3 OTC Desks4
Real MadridFranceZinedine ZidaneSpainSergio RamosAdidasEmirates
Real SociedadSpainImanol AlguacilSpainAsier IllarramendiMacronKutxabank,1 Reale Seguros2
SevillaSpainJoaquín CaparrósSpainSergio EscuderoNikePlaytika,Betfair,2 EverFX3
ValenciaSpainMarcelinoSpainDani ParejoAdidasBLU,beIN Sports,1 Sesderma,2Alfa Romeo3
ValladolidSpainSergio GonzálezSpainJavi MoyanoHummelCuatro Rayas,Junta of Castile and León,1 Integra Energía,2 Cultura y Turismo Valladolid3
VillarrealSpainJavier CallejaSpainBrunoJomaPamesa Cerámica,Endavant2
1.^On the back of shirt.
2.^On the sleeves.
3.^On the shorts.
4.^On the away jersey.
  1. ^CaptainAlexander Szymanowski was on a recovery fromPubitis injury effectively making Bustinza captain for the remainder of the season.

Managerial changes

[edit]
TeamOutgoing managerManner of
departure		Date of vacancyPosition in tableIncoming managerDate of
appointment
Celta VigoSpainJuan Carlos UnzuéSacked21 May 2018[56]Pre-seasonArgentinaAntonio Mohamed22 May 2018[57]
GironaSpainPablo MachínSigned forSevilla28 May 2018[58]SpainEusebio Sacristán7 June 2018[59]
Real MadridFranceZinedine ZidaneResigned31 May 2018[60]SpainJulen Lopetegui12 June 2018[61]
Real SociedadSpainImanol AlguacilEnd of contract30 June 2018[62]SpainAsier Garitano24 May 2018[63]
HuescaSpainRubi30 June 2018[64]ArgentinaLeo Franco28 May 2018[65]
SevillaSpainJoaquín CaparrósEnd of caretaker spell30 June 2018[66]SpainPablo Machín28 May 2018[67]
EspanyolSpainDavid Gallego30 June 2018[68]SpainRubi3 June 2018[69]
LeganésSpainAsier GaritanoSigned forReal Sociedad30 June 2018[70]ArgentinaMauricio Pellegrino2 June 2018[71]
Athletic BilbaoSpainJosé Ángel ZigandaMutual consent30 June 2018[72]ArgentinaEduardo Berizzo31 May 2018[73]
HuescaArgentinaLeo FrancoSacked9 October 201820thSpainFrancisco10 October 2018[74]
Real MadridSpainJulen Lopetegui29 October 20189thArgentinaSantiago Solari30 October 2018
Celta VigoArgentinaAntonio Mohamed12 November 201814thPortugalMiguel Cardoso12 November 2018
Athletic BilbaoArgentinaEduardo Berizzo4 December 201818thSpainGaizka Garitano4 December 2018
VillarrealSpainJavier Calleja10 December 201817thSpainLuis García10 December 2018
Real SociedadSpainAsier Garitano26 December 2018[75]15thSpainImanol Alguacil26 December 2018[76]
VillarrealSpainLuis García29 January 2019[77]19thSpainJavier Calleja29 January 2019[77]
Celta VigoPortugalMiguel Cardoso3 March 201917thSpainFran Escribá3 March 2019[78]
Real MadridArgentinaSantiago Solari11 March 20193rdFranceZinedine Zidane11 March 2019[79]
SevillaSpainPablo Machín15 March 2019[80]6thSpainJoaquín Caparrós15 March 2019[81]
Rayo VallecanoSpainMíchel18 March 2019[82]19thSpainPaco Jémez20 March 2019[83]

League table

[edit]

Standings

[edit]
PosTeamPldWDLGFGAGDPtsQualification or relegation
1Barcelona(C)3826939036+5487Qualification for theChampions League group stage
2Atlético Madrid38221065529+2676
3Real Madrid38215126346+1768
4Valencia38151675135+1661
5Getafe38151494835+1359[a]Qualification for theEuropa League group stage[b]
6Sevilla38178136247+1559[a]
7Espanyol381411134850−253[c]Qualification for theEuropa League second qualifying round[b]
8Athletic Bilbao381314114145−453[c]
9Real Sociedad381311144546−150[d]
10Real Betis38148164452−850[d]
11Alavés381311143950−1150[d]
12Eibar381114134650−447
13Leganés381112153743−645
14Villarreal381014144952−344[e]
15Levante381111165966−744[e]
16Valladolid381011173251−1941[f]
17Celta Vigo381011175362−941[f]
18Girona(R)38910193753−1637Relegation toSegunda División
19Huesca(R)38712194365−2233
20Rayo Vallecano(R)3888224170−2932
Source:La Liga,Soccerway
Rules for classification: 1) Points; 2) Head-to-head points; 3) Head-to-head goal difference; 4) Goal difference; 5) Goals scored; 6) Fair-play points (Note: Head-to-head record is used only after all the matches between the teams in question have been played)[84]
(C) Champions;(R) Relegated
Notes:
  1. ^abGetafe finished ahead of Sevilla on head-to-head points: Sevilla 0–2 Getafe, Getafe 3–0 Sevilla.
  2. ^abSince the winners of the2018–19 Copa del Rey, Valencia, qualified for European competition based on league position, the spot awarded to the cup winners (Europa League group stage) was passed to the sixth-placed team and the spot awarded to the sixth-placed team (Europa League second qualifying round) was passed to the seventh-placed team.
  3. ^abEspanyol finished ahead of Athletic Bilbao on head-to-head points: Espanyol 1–0 Athletic Bilbao, Athletic Bilbao 1–1 Espanyol.
  4. ^abcReal Sociedad finished ahead of Real Betis and Alavés on head-to-head points: Real Sociedad 6, Real Betis 5, Alavés 5. Real Betis finished ahead of Alavés on goal difference: Real Betis –8, Alavés –11.
  5. ^abVillarreal finished ahead of Levante on head-to-head points: Villarreal 1–1 Levante, Levante 0–2 Villarreal.
  6. ^abValladolid finished ahead of Celta Vigo on head-to-head points: Celta Vigo 3–3 Valladolid, Valladolid 2–1 Celta Vigo.

Results

[edit]
Home \ AwayALAATHATMBARCELEIBESPGETGIRHUELEGLEVRAYBETRMARSOSEVVALVLDVIL
Alavés—0–00–40–20–01–12–11–12–12–11–12–00–10–01–00–11–12–12–22–1
Athletic Bilbao1–1—2–00–03–11–01–11–11–02–22–13–23–21–01–11–32–00–01–10–3
Atlético Madrid3–03–2—1–12–01–11–02–02–03–01–01–01–01–01–32–01–13–21–02–0
Barcelona3–01–12–0—2–03–02–02–02–28–23–11–03–13–45–12–14–22–21–02–0
Celta Vigo0–11–22–02–0—4–01–11–12–12–00–01–42–20–12–43–11–01–23–33–2
Eibar2–11–10–12–21–0—3–02–23–01–21–04–42–11–03–02–11–31–11–20–0
Espanyol2–11–03–00–41–11–0—1–11–31–11–01–02–11–32–42–00–12–03–13–1
Getafe4–01–00–21–23–12–03–0—2–02–10–20–12–12–00–01–03–00–10–02–2
Girona1–11–21–10–23–22–31–21–1—0–20–01–22–10–11–40–01–02–30–00–1
Huesca1–30–10–30–03–32–00–21–11–1—2–12–20–12–10–10–12–12–64–02–2
Leganés1–00–11–12–10–02–20–21–10–21–0—1–01–03–01–12–21–11–11–00–1
Levante2–13–02–20–51–22–22–20–02–22–22–0—4–14–01–21–32–62–22–00–2
Rayo Vallecano1–51–10–12–34–21–02–21–20–20–01–22–1—1–11–02–21–42–01–22–2
Real Betis1–12–21–01–43–31–11–11–23–22–11–00–32–0—1–21–01–01–20–12–1
Real Madrid3–03–00–00–12–02–11–02–01–23–24–11–21–00–2—0–22–02–02–03–2
Real Sociedad0–12–10–21–22–11–13–22–10–00–03–01–12–22–13–1—0–00–11–20–1
Sevilla2–02–01–12–42–12–22–10–22–02–10–35–05–03–23–05–2—0–11–00–0
Valencia3–12–01–11–11–10–10–00–00–12–11–13–13–00–02–10–01–1—1–13–0
Valladolid0–11–02–30–12–10–01–12–21–01–02–42–10–10–21–41–10–20–2—0–0
Villarreal1–21–11–14–42–31–02–21–20–11–12–11–13–12–12–21–23–00–00–1—
Source:La Liga
Legend: Blue = home team win; Yellow = draw; Red = away team win.

Season statistics

[edit]

Scoring

[edit]

Top goalscorers

[edit]
Lionel Messi equalledTelmo Zarra's record for mostPichichi Trophy wins, with a third consecutive award and sixth award overall.
RankPlayerClubGoals[87]
1ArgentinaLionel MessiBarcelona36
2FranceKarim BenzemaReal Madrid21
UruguayLuis SuárezBarcelona
4SpainIago AspasCelta Vigo20
5UruguayCristhian StuaniGirona19
6FranceWissam Ben YedderSevilla18
7SpainBorja IglesiasEspanyol17
8FranceAntoine GriezmannAtlético Madrid15
9BrazilCharlesEibar14
SpainRaúl de TomásRayo Vallecano
SpainJaime MataGetafe
SpainJorge MolinaGetafe

Top assists

[edit]
In addition to most goals,Lionel Messi also had the joint-most assists, with 13.
RankPlayerClubAssists[88]
1ArgentinaLionel MessiBarcelona13
SpainPablo SarabiaSevilla
3SpainSanti CazorlaVillarreal10
SpainJonyAlavés
5FranceWissam Ben YedderSevilla9
SpainJosé CampañaLevante
FranceAntoine GriezmannAtlético Madrid
8SpainJordi AlbaBarcelona8
9SpainMoi GómezHuesca7
SpainBrais MéndezCelta Vigo
SpainDani ParejoValencia
SpainSergi RobertoBarcelona
ChileArturo VidalBarcelona

Zamora Trophy

[edit]
Jan Oblak won his fourth consecutive Zamora Trophy, the first player to do so sinceVíctor Valdés from 2009 to 2012.

TheRicardo Zamora Trophy was awarded by newspaperMarca to the goalkeeper with the lowest ratio of goals conceded to matches played. A goalkeeper had to play at least 28 matches of 60 or more minutes to be eligible for the trophy.[89]

RankPlayerClubGoals
against		MatchesAverage[89]
1SloveniaJan OblakAtlético Madrid27370.73
2GermanyMarc-André ter StegenBarcelona32350.91
3SpainDavid SoriaGetafe34370.92
4BrazilNetoValencia34341
5SpainIago HerrerínAthletic Bilbao32311.03

Hat-tricks

[edit]
Main article:List of La Liga hat-tricks
PlayerForAgainstResultDateRound
PortugalAndré SilvaSevillaRayo Vallecano4–1 (A)19 August 20181
FranceWissam Ben YedderSevillaLevante6–2 (A)23 September 20185
SpainIago AspasCelta VigoEibar4–0 (H)27 October 201810
UruguayLuis SuárezBarcelonaReal Madrid5–1 (H)28 October 2018
ArgentinaLionel MessiBarcelonaLevante5–0 (A)16 December 201816
SpainRaúl de TomásRayo VallecanoCelta Vigo4–2 (H)11 January 201919
MoroccoYoussef En-NesyriLeganésReal Betis3–0 (H)10 February 201923
ArgentinaLionel MessiBarcelonaSevilla4–2 (A)23 February 201925
FranceWissam Ben YedderSevillaReal Sociedad5–2 (H)10 March 201927
ArgentinaLionel MessiBarcelonaReal Betis4–1 (A)17 March 201928
FranceKarim BenzemaReal MadridAthletic Bilbao3–0 (H)21 April 201933
Note

(H) – Home; (A) – Away

Discipline

[edit]

[90]

Player

[edit]

Team

[edit]
  • Most yellow cards:121
    • Athletic Bilbao
  • Most red cards:8
    • Rayo Vallecano
  • Fewest yellow cards:77
    • Barcelona
  • Fewest red cards:0
    • Valladolid

Average attendances

[edit]
PosTeamTotalHighLowAverageChange
1Barcelona1,428,95691,07750,67075,208+8.4%†
2Real Madrid1,151,35978,81946,29460,598−7.7%†
3Atlético Madrid1,065,04967,80440,86356,055+1.0%†
4Real Betis838,42553,44328,07844,128−4.9%†
5Athletic Bilbao775,19747,62934,06040,800+9.2%†
6Valencia751,75646,28035,51839,566+2.3%†
7Sevilla685,99542,87728,13436,105+9.2%†
8Real Sociedad422,93227,32216,41722,260+13.0%†
9Levante373,67323,73616,19819,667+11.2%†
10Espanyol362,21925,70013,46919,064+8.0%†
11Valladolid358,11222,58516,13618,848+61.2%1
12Celta Vigo336,39022,56413,26617,705+8.6%†
13Villarreal316,53119,90313,68516,660−0.2%†
14Alavés279,37119,34910,39414,704−5.7%†
15Rayo Vallecano224,99813,69110,04011,842+26.1%1
16Getafe205,08814,7217,60010,836+5.9%†
17Girona205,04713,6496,48210,792+5.4%†
18Leganés190,32511,6384,15510,017+7.3%†
19Huesca125,6607,3435,6306,614+57.9%1
20Eibar92,6756,5193,6524,878−8.4%†
League total10,190,55891,0773,65226,817−0.6%†

Source:World Football
Notes:
1: Team played last season in Segunda División.

Awards

[edit]

Monthly

[edit]
MonthPlayer of the MonthReference
PlayerClub
SeptemberArgentinaLionel MessiBarcelona[91]
OctoberUruguayLuis SuárezBarcelona[92]
NovemberCzech RepublicTomáš VaclíkSevilla[93]
DecemberFranceAntoine GriezmannAtlético Madrid[94]
JanuarySpainIñaki WilliamsAthletic Bilbao[95]
FebruarySpainJaime MataGetafe[96]
MarchArgentinaLionel MessiBarcelona[97]
AprilSpainIago AspasCelta Vigo[98]

References

[edit]
  1. ^abcdef"Spanish Primera División Performance Stats - 2018-19". ESPN. Retrieved29 October 2018.
  2. ^"LaLiga and Santander strike title sponsorship deal". La Liga. 21 July 2016. Archived fromthe original on 25 July 2016. Retrieved21 July 2016.
  3. ^"Competition calendar". La Liga. Retrieved27 July 2018.
  4. ^"The fixtures for LaLiga Santander 2018/19". La Liga. 24 July 2018. Archived fromthe original on 24 July 2018. Retrieved27 July 2018.
  5. ^Charles, Andy (2 March 2018)."La Liga confirms Video Assistant Referee (VAR) will be used from next season".Sky Sports. Retrieved5 July 2018.
  6. ^"Barcelona make the extraordinary seem normal to wrap up another title".The Guardian. 29 April 2019. Retrieved30 April 2019.
  7. ^Lowe, Sid (13 June 2018)."Spain sack manager Julen Lopetegui as Fernando Hierro takes over".The Guardian. Retrieved2 October 2018.
  8. ^"Sevilla appoint Pablo Machin as new manager after Girona success". Sky Sports. 28 May 2018. Retrieved2 October 2018.
  9. ^"Cristiano Ronaldo: Juventus sign Real Madrid forward for £99.2m".BBC Sport. 10 July 2018. Retrieved2 October 2018.
  10. ^"Chelsea confirm €35m Courtois sale to Real Madrid as Kovacic moves to London". Goal.com. 8 August 2018. Retrieved2 October 2018.
  11. ^Cerezo, Hugo (29 August 2018)."Official: Mariano Diaz returns to Real".Marca. Spain. Retrieved2 October 2018.
  12. ^Rojo, Luis F. (13 August 2018)."Mixed displays from Barcelona's new signings".Marca. Spain. Retrieved2 October 2018.
  13. ^McKirdy, Andrew (24 May 2018)."Vissel sign ex-Barcelona star Andres Iniesta to massive deal".The Japan Times. Retrieved2 October 2018.
  14. ^Barbero, Alberto R. (17 August 2018)."Atletico remember the contributions of Gabi and Fernando Torres".Marca. Spain. Retrieved2 October 2018.
  15. ^"Atletico Madrid sign Gelson Martins on free transfer after Sporting exit".The Independent. 25 July 2018.Archived from the original on 1 May 2022. Retrieved2 October 2018.
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