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List of FC Barcelona presidents

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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Futbol Club Barcelona is afootball club based inBarcelona,Catalonia,Spain that competes and direct council ofLa Liga, the most senior football league in Spain. Since its founding in 1899, the club has had 41 different presidents. The club is owned by theclub-members of Barcelona and La Liga board of trustees, and similarly to alimited liability company, they elect the president by a ballot. The president has the responsibility for the overall management of the club, including formally signing contracts with players and staff. In Spain, it is customary for the president to watch the games in which the first-team participates, together with the president from the opposing team.

History

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On 22 October 1899, Swiss sportsmanJoan Gamper placed an advertisement in theLos Deportes newspaper declaring his wish to form a football club in the city. A positive response resulted in a meeting at the Gimnasio Solé on 29 November which eleven men attended, includingWalter Wild, later to become the first president of the club, andBartomeu Terradas, who became the second president. As a result of this meeting, Barcelona was formed.[1]

In 1908, Gamper became club president for the first time, taking over the presidency to save the club from extinction.[1] The club had not won anything since theCampionat de Catalunya in 1905, and as a result was experiencing severe financial difficulties. Gamper was subsequently club president on five separate occasions between 1908 and 1925 and spent 26 years with the club. One of his main achievements was to help Barça acquire its own stadium and thus a way of generating stable income.[1] An annual pre-season competition, theJoan Gamper Trophy, has been held in his honour since 1966.[2]

The team won six Campionat de Catalunya titles between 1930 and 1938,[3] but success at national level (with the exception of the1937 disputed title) evaded them. From the formation of La Liga until 1978, Barcelona had 20 different presidents, meaning each presidential period lasted on average two-and-a-half years. In 1978,Josep Lluís Núñez became the first elected president of Barcelona, and ever sincemembers of the club have elected the club president. The process of electing a president of Barcelona was closely tied to Spain's transition to democracy in 1974 and the end ofFranco's dictatorship. Núñez's main objective was to develop Barça into a world-class club by giving it stability both on and off the pitch.[4] His presidency lasted for 22 years, making him the longest-serving president.

After the departure of Núñez in 2000, his vice-president through the 22 years of his tenure,Joan Gaspart took over the club. During his presidency of the club, the team won no trophies and, after two-and-a-half years, Gaspart resigned his position on 12 February 2003, with the team in 15th place, two points above the relegation zone.[5]Enric Reyna was elected as temporary president until the board resigned on 5 May 2003. Hereafter, an interim commission presided until the general elections were held.[6] On 15 June 2003,Joan Laporta entered office, and was the most successful president in terms of Champions league trophies. The club won the Champions League twice within three years and completed an "unprecedentedsextuple" by winning the2008–09 La Liga, the2008–09 Copa del Rey, the2009 Supercopa de España, the2008–09 UEFA Champions League, the2009 UEFA Super Cup and the2009 FIFA Club World Cup.[7]

On 13 June 2010,Sandro Rosell was elected president of Barcelona with more than 60% of the vote of Barça's club members, and he formally took over the presidency on 1 July 2010. He resigned in 2014 as a result of a scandal involving the signing ofNeymar.[8]

Josep Maria Bartomeu replaced Rosell on January 23, 2014, before resigning in October 2020. A management commission led by Carles Tusquets took over, until Joan Laporta was elected for a second time on 7 March 2021 with over 54% of the vote.[9]

List of presidents

[edit]
B&W photo of middleaged man standing on a pitch with a football
Joan Gamper was Barcelona's founder and one of the first players.
suntanned man in business suit with smiling happily
Joan Laporta is the current president, having been elected in March 2021. He previously served between 2003 & 2010 & is the most successful president in terms of trophies won per year.
Josep Maria Bartomeu, the previous president who from 2014 until his resignation in October 2020.

Below is the official presidential history of Barcelona, from whenWalter Wild took over at the club in 1899 until the present day.[10]

FC Barcelona Presidents
NameNationality[n 1]FromToHonours (total number)
Walter WildSwitzerlandSwiss29 November 189925 April 1901
Bartomeu TerradasSpainSpanish25 April 19015 September 1902
Paul HaasGerman EmpireGerman5 September 190217 September 1903
Arthur WittyEnglandEnglish17 September 19036 October 1905
Josep SolerSpainSpanish6 October 190516 October 1906
Juli MarialSpainSpanish16 October 190611 November 1908
Vicente ReigSpainSpanish11 November 19082 December 1908
Joan GamperSwitzerlandSwiss2 December 190814 October 1909
Otto GmelingGerman EmpireGerman14 October 190917 November 19101Copa del Rey (1)
Joan GamperSwitzerlandSwiss17 November 191030 June 19132Copa del Rey (2)
Francesc de MoxóSpainSpanish30 June 191330 July 1914
Àlvar PrestaSpainSpanish30 July 191429 September 1914
Joaquim Peris de VargasSpainSpanish29 September 191429 June 1915
Rafael LlopartSpainSpanish29 June 191525 June 1916
Gaspar RosésSpainSpanish25 June 191617 June 1917
Joan GamperSwitzerlandSwiss17 June 191710 June 1919
Ricard GraellsSpainSpanish10 June 191927 June 19201Copa del Rey (1)
Gaspar RosésSpainSpanish27 June 192017 July 1921
Joan GamperSwitzerlandSwiss17 July 192129 July 19231Copa del Rey (1)
Eric CardonaSpainSpanish29 July 19231 June 1924
Joan GamperSwitzerlandSwiss1 June 192417 December 19251Copa del Rey (1)
Arcadi BalaguerSpainSpanish17 December 192523 March 19292Copa del Rey (2)
Tomàs RosésSpainSpanish23 March 192930 June 19301La Liga (1)
Gaspar RosésSpainSpanish30 June 193022 October 1931
Antonio OliverSpainSpanish22 October 193120 December 1931
Joan ComaSpainSpanish20 December 193116 July 1934
Esteve SalaSpainSpanish16 July 193427 July 1935
Josep SunyolSpainSpanish27 July 19356 August 1936[11]
Managing Commission[citation needed]N/A6 August 19366 May 1939
Joan SolerSpainSpanish6 May 193913 March 1940
Enrique PiñeyroSpainSpanish13 March 194010 July 19421Copa del Rey (1)
Josep Vidal-RibasSpainSpanish10 July 194213 August 1942
Enrique PiñeyroSpainSpanish13 August 194220 August 1943
Josep Antoni de AlbertSpainSpanish20 August 194320 September 1943
Josep VendrellSpainSpanish20 September 194320 September 19461La Liga, 1Copa Eva Duarte (2)
Agustí Montal GalobartSpainSpanish20 September 194616 July 19523La Liga, 2Copa del Rey, 2Copa Eva Duarte (7)
Enric Martí CarretoSpainSpanish16 July 195222 September 19531La Liga, 1Copa del Rey, 1Copa Eva Duarte (3)
Francesc Miró-SansSpainSpanish22 September 195328 February 19612La Liga, 2Copa del Rey, 2Fairs Cup (6)
Enric LlaudetSpainSpanish28 February 196117 January 19681Copa del Rey, 1Fairs Cup (2)
Narcís de CarrerasSpainSpanish17 January 196818 December 19691Copa del Rey (1)
Agustí Montal CostaSpainSpanish18 December 196918 December 19771La Liga, 1Copa del Rey (2)
Raimon CarrascoSpainSpanish18 December 19771 July 19781Copa del Rey (1)
Josep Lluís NúñezSpainSpanish1 July 197823 July 20007La Liga, 6Copa del Rey, 2Copa de la Liga, 5Spanish Supercup, 1European Cup, 4Cup Winners' Cup, 2UEFA Super Cup (27)
Joan GaspartSpainSpanish23 July 200012 February 2003
Enric ReynaSpainSpanish12 February 20036 May 2003
Managing Commission[citation needed]N/A6 May 200315 June 2003
Joan Laporta[n 2]SpainSpanish15 June 20031 July 20104La Liga, 1Copa del Rey, 3Spanish Supercup, 2Champions League, 1UEFA Super Cup, 1FIFA Club World Cup (12)
Sandro RosellSpainSpanish1 July 201023 January 20142La Liga, 1Copa del Rey, 3Spanish Supercup, 1UEFA Champions League, 1UEFA Super Cup, 1FIFA Club World Cup (9)
Josep Maria BartomeuSpainSpanish23 January 201427 October 20204La Liga, 4Copa del Rey, 2Spanish Supercup, 1UEFA Champions League, 1UEFA Super Cup, 1FIFA Club World Cup (13)
Carles Tusquets (interim)[n 3]SpainSpanish29 October 20207 March 2021
Joan LaportaSpainSpanish7 March 20219 February 20262La Liga, 2Copa del Rey, 3Spanish Supercup (7)
Rafa Yuste (interim)SpainSpanish9 February 2026Incumbent

Notes

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  1. ^The information in the nationality column is according to how they were then referred to, and may not reflect their then, or current, citizenship or birthplace.
  2. ^From 30 June 2006 to 22 August 2006, Barcelona was controlled by a managing commission.[12]
  3. ^From 29 October 2020 to 7 March 2021, Barcelona was controlled by a managing committee with Carles Tusquets having the role of President of the Managing Committee.[13]

References

[edit]
  1. ^abc"Origins (1899-1922)".FC Barcelona. Archived fromthe original on 2 July 2009. Retrieved1 June 2010.
  2. ^Lozano Ferrer, Carles; et al. (19 February 2010)."Trofeo Joan Gamper (Barcelona-Spain) 1966–2008".Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation (RSSSF).Archived from the original on 14 July 2022. Retrieved9 June 2010.
  3. ^Ferrer, Carles Lozano (22 October 2009)."Spain – Final Tables Catalonia".Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation (RSSSF).Archived from the original on 27 July 2022. Retrieved1 June 2010.
  4. ^"75th Anniversary to the European Cup (1974-1992)".FC Barcelona. Archived fromthe original on 4 December 2012. Retrieved1 June 2010.
  5. ^"Barca boss Gaspart steps down immediately".CNN. 12 February 2003. Archived fromthe original on 3 March 2016. Retrieved30 June 2010.
  6. ^"Presidency of Eric Reyna".FC Barcelona. Archived fromthe original on 30 July 2012. Retrieved1 June 2010.
  7. ^"Kings, queens and a young prince".Fédération Internationale de Football Association (FIFA). 23 December 2009. Archived fromthe original on 24 December 2009. Retrieved1 June 2010.
  8. ^Adriana Garcia (25 May 2017)."Ex-Barcelona chief Sandro Rosell held without bail".ESPN.Archived from the original on 21 June 2019. Retrieved21 March 2021.
  9. ^"New Barcelona president Joan Laporta pays tribute to Johan Cruyff and Lionel Messi".Football Espana. 7 March 2021.Archived from the original on 19 September 2021. Retrieved7 March 2021.
  10. ^"Presidents"(PDF) (in Catalan).FC Barcelona. Archived fromthe original(PDF) on 18 September 2011. Retrieved13 August 2010.
  11. ^Arrested and extrajudicially executed by Francoist troops.
  12. ^"Managing Commission (2006)".FC Barcelona. Retrieved16 March 2018.
  13. ^"The members of the FC Barcelona Managing Committee".FC Barcelona. 28 October 2020.Archived from the original on 22 November 2021. Retrieved17 April 2021.

External links

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