Camp Nou
Barça's home since it opened on 24 September 1957. It became the biggest stadium in Europe, and it is now being rebuilt to be even bigger.
Unofficial fan page · Barcelona, est. 1899
Hi, I'm Abhinaba. I follow FC Barcelona from India and I'm learning to code, so I made the page I always wanted: live scores, a match predictor that also guesses the goalscorers, every trophy the club has ever won, Leo Messi's numbers and a quiz to settle arguments with friends.
Tip: tap any club in the tables below to follow it.
Live data: ESPN, refreshed every 30 seconds during a match. If ESPN can't be reached, the page uses a copy saved every 15 minutes by a GitHub Action. Follow any La Liga, Premier League or Bundesliga club: league, domestic cups and Europe.
The predictor
Pick a competition and two teams. The model has seen thousands of real results and does the maths right here in your browser. It's right a lot. Not always. That's football.
Every club has an Elo rating that goes up when it wins and down when it loses (beating a strong side counts more). La Liga, Premier League, Bundesliga and Champions League games all feed one rating list, so European nights tell the model how the leagues compare. It also looks at recent form: points and goals in each team's last 5 games. A logistic regression (one per competition) turns that into home / draw / away chances. The scoreline is the most likely exact score for that outcome, using each competition's average goals per game.
The model is trained offline on real results since 2015/16 and refreshed every week by a GitHub Action. Your browser does the final maths, no server and no key.
Trained on earlier seasons, then tested on a season it never saw.
| Competition | Model | Always pick home |
|---|
Just for fun, not betting advice. Football is gloriously unpredictable.
Data: football-data.co.uk (La Liga, Premier League, Bundesliga results) and ESPN (Champions League results, fixtures and crests). Method ported from Abhinaba's La Liga predictor.
Trophy counts from the club's official honours page, up to the 2025/26 season.
Barça's home since it opened on 24 September 1957. It became the biggest stadium in Europe, and it is now being rebuilt to be even bigger.
The club colours are blue and garnet. The striped shirt has been the same idea since 1899, and fans all over the world wear it.
The famous youth academy that produced Messi, Xavi, Iniesta, Puyol, Busquets and many more legends.
Barça is owned by its members, who vote to elect the club president.
The trophy cabinet
major titles
82 domestic · 22 international
Men's first team, as of 26 October 2026 (after the 2025-26 season and the 2026 Spanish Super Cup). Source: FC Barcelona's official honours page, checked against Wikipedia. Both agree on every count above. Seasons are as the club lists them (Supercopa 2025-26 was played in January 2026). The total of 104 counts the 11 competitions shown; the club's list also includes the 1971 Fairs Cup trophy play-off, which would make 105. For the Catalan Cup the club lists 8, Wikipedia says 9; we use the club's 8.
Joan Gamper, a Swiss footballer living in Barcelona, founds the club on 29 November.
The new stadium opens on 24 September and becomes Barça's legendary home.
Johan Cruyff's "Dream Team" beats Sampdoria 1–0 at Wembley with a Ronald Koeman free kick.
A 17-year-old Leo Messi plays his first official game for the first team, against Espanyol.
Pep Guardiola's Barça wins all six trophies it plays for in one year, the first team ever to do it.
With Messi, Suárez and Neymar ("MSN"), Barça wins La Liga, the Copa del Rey and the Champions League in Berlin.
Messi leaves Barça after 17 seasons as the club's all-time top scorer.
Barça win La Liga again, their second title in a row under Hansi Flick.
Born on 24 June 1987 in Rosario, Argentina. He joined Barça's academy as a boy and became the greatest player in the club's history, and for us, the greatest of all time. See all his stats ↓
Centre spread
Every club, every country, every number, all in one place. Keep this open for the next argument.
Career totals for Barça, PSG, Inter Miami and Argentina (senior games only).
2004 – 2021 · 17 seasons
10 La Liga · 4 Champions League · 7 Copa del Rey · 8 Spanish Super Cups · 3 UEFA Super Cups · 3 Club World Cups
2021 – 2023 · 2 seasons
2 Ligue 1 titles (2022, 2023) · French Super Cup 2022
2023 – now · still playing
Leagues Cup 2023 · Supporters' Shield 2024 · MLS Cup 2025 · Campeones Cup 2026
2005 – 2026 · captain
World Cup 2022 · Copa América 2021 & 2024 · Finalissima 2022 · Olympic gold 2008 · U-20 World Cup 2005
Runner-up at the 2026 World Cup (lost 1–0 to Spain after extra time). His last game for Argentina was a 3–0 win over Benin on 6 October 2026, and he scored.
| Team | Years | Games | Goals | Assists | Trophies |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| FC Barcelona | 2004–2021 | 778 | 672 | 303 | 35 |
| Paris Saint-Germain | 2021–2023 | 75 | 32 | 35 | 3 |
| Inter Miami | 2023–now | 121 | 106 | 59 | 4 |
| Argentina | 2005–2026 | 208 | 126 | 69 | 6 |
| Total | 1,182 | 936 | 466 | 48 |
Stats as of 25 October 2026 (after Inter Miami's game on 24 October). Source: Transfermarkt and Wikipedia, checked against ESPN. Games and goals match on all of them. Assists are Transfermarkt's count (other sites count assists a bit differently). Senior official games only, so Barça B/C and Argentina U-20/U-23 games are not in the totals. Trophies: 35 Barça + 3 PSG + 4 Inter Miami + 6 Argentina (including Olympic gold and the U-20 World Cup); some counts say 49.
Hard mode: 20 questions per round, drawn from a pool of 41, so every round is different. No googling, I'll know.