Squad
Koke2009current
José María Giménez2013current
André Campos Moreira2014current- Héctor Hernández Marrero2014current
Jan Oblak2014current
Jesús Gámez2014currentLuciano Vietto2015current
Matías Kranevitter2015currentAugusto Fernández2016current
Matías Kranevitter2016current
Nacho Monsalve2016current
Nicolás Schiappacasse2017current
Thomas Lemar2018current
Vitolo2018current
Marcos Llorente2019current
Mario Hermoso Canseco2019current
Víctor Mollejo2019current
Giuliano Simeone2020current
Javi Serrano2021current- Pablo Barrios2023current
Alexander Sørloth2024current
Arthur Vermeeren2024current
Horațiu Moldovan2024current
Julián Alvarez2024current
Robin Le Normand2024current
Clément Lenglet2025current
Dávid Hancko2025current
Johnny Cardoso2025current
Juan Musso2025current
Marc Pubill2025current
Álex Baena2025current
Ademola Lookman2026current
Cristian Romero2026current
Jonathan David2026current
Lee Kang-in2026current
Morten Hjulmand2026current
Álex Grimaldo2026current
Aleksandar Stanojevićcurrent
Alfredo Rojascurrent
Amanda Sampedrocurrent
Axel Wernercurrent- Benito Díazcurrent
Borja Garcéscurrent- Charles Fabian Figueiredo Santoscurrent
- Daniel N'Gom Komecurrent
- David Rodríguez Sánchezcurrent
Gaspar Rubiocurrent
Genoveva Añonmancurrent- Germán Valeracurrent
Gerson Guimarães Juniorcurrent- Giourkas Seitaridiscurrent
Iván Alejo Peraltacurrent
Iván Sánchezcurrent
Javi Monterocurrent
Javier CasquerocurrentJesper Grønkjærcurrent
Jorge Miramóncurrent
José Antonio Delgado Villarcurrent
José Manuel Rodríguez Benitocurrent- Juan Manuel Lópezcurrent
Ludmila da Silvacurrent
Luis García Plazacurrent- Manu Sánchezcurrent
Marcelo SaraleguicurrentNano Rivascurrent
Nehuén Pérezcurrent- Pablo Amocurrent
Pedro Mario Álvarez Abrantecurrent
Pedro Obiangcurrent
Pierre Kundecurrent- Quique Estebaranzcurrent
Rikicurrent
Totecurrent
Viola Calligariscurrent
Xu Xincurrent
Zvonimir Vukićcurrent
Ángel Guiradocurrent- Íñigo López Montañacurrent
Francisco Pagazaurtundúa1916–1918- Luis Marín Sabater1928–1930
Manuel Anatol1932–1933Eduardo González Valiño1934–1936
- Luis Marín Sabater1934–1936
Martín Marculeta1934–1936- Ramón Gabilondo1934–1946
Ramón de la Fuente Leal1934–1936
Ángel Arocha1934–1936
Jaime Lazcano Escolá1935–1936
Juan Antonio Ipiña1935–1936- Paco Campos1940–1948
- Pruden1940–1941
- Rosendo Hernández1943–1944
- José Juncosa1944–1955
- Adrián Escudero1945–1958
- Alfonso Silva1946–1957
Larbi Benbarek1948–1953
Henry Carlsson1949–1953
Marcel Domingo1949–1951- Rafael Lesmes1950–1950
Enrique Collar1952–1969
Heriberto Herrera1952–1959- Atilio López1953–1956
Feliciano Rivilla1954–1968
Joaquín Peiró1954–1962
Juan Carlos Lorenzo1954–1957- Rafael Souto1954–1956
Isacio Calleja1958–1972- Jorge Alberto Mendonça1958–1967
Vavá1958–1961
Adelardo Rodríguez1959–1976
Jorge Griffa1959–1969- Miguel Jones1959–1967
- Jesús Glaría1960–1968
Eulogio Martínez1964–1965- José Cardona1964–1969
- José Ufarte1964–1974
Luis Aragonés1964–1974
Ramón Grosso1964–1964
Yanko Daucik1964–1965
José Eulogio Gárate1966–1977
Javier Irureta1967–1975- Paco Melo1968–1976
Joaquín Peiró1970–1971- José Luis Capón1970–1980
- Eugenio Leal1971–1982
Juanito1972–1974Miguel Reina1973–1980
- Ramón Heredia1973–1977
Rubén Ayala1973–1979
Luís Pereira1974–1980
Marcelino Pérez1974–1984
Leivinha1975–1979- Rubén Cano1976–1982
- Julio Alberto1977–1982
- Marcial Pina1977–1980
- Antonio Guzmán Núñez1978–1980
- Juan Carlos Arteche1978–1989
Dirceu1979–1982- Enrique Ramos González1979–1988
- Marcos Alonso Peña1979–1982
Hugo Sánchez1981–1985- Jesús Landáburu1982–1988
- Miroslav Votava1982–1985
Jean-François Larios1983–1983- Tomás Reñones Crego1984–1996
Antonio López Habas1985–1986- Francisco Llorente Gento1985–1986
Jorge Orosmán da Silva1985–1987
Ubaldo Fillol1985–1986
Abel Resino1986–1995- Agustín Elduayen1986–1990
- Francisco Llorente Gento1986–1987
Julio Salinas1986–1988
Pedro Uralde1986–1987
Quique Setién1986–1988- Alemão1987–1988
Andoni Goikoetxea1987–1990
Eusebio Sacristán1987–1988- Juan Carlos Rodríguez1987–1991
- Marcos Alonso Peña1987–1989
Paulo Futre1987–1993
Roberto López Ufarte1987–1988
Baltazar1988–1991- Carlos Aguilera1988–1993
- Carlos Antonio Muñoz Cobo1988–1989
Donato Gama da Silveira1988–1993
Luis Islas1988–1990
Manolo1988–1995- Patxi Ferreira1989–1995
Roberto Solozábal1989–1997- Antonio Muñoz Gómez1990–2001
Bernd Schuster1990–1993- Gerhard Rodax1990–1991
João Vieira Pinto1990–1991
- Juan Vizcaíno1990–1998
- Fernando Moner1991–1992
- Juan Manuel López1991–2001
Koldo Álvarez1991–1991
Miquel Soler1991–1992- Sebastián Losada1991–1992
Luis García Postigo1992–1994
José Luis Caminero1993–1998
José Luis Villarreal1993–1993- Kiko1993–2001
- Miguel Ángel Benítez1993–1995
- Moacir Rodrigues Santos1993–1994
Roman Kosecki1993–1995
Vladan Lukić1993–1993- Adolfo Valencia1994–1995
Delfí Geli1994–1999
Diego Simeone1994–1997Igor Dobrovolski1994–1995
Ricardo1994–1997- Fernando Correa1995–2003
Fernando Torres1995–2001
José Francisco Molina1995–2000Lyuboslav Penev1995–1996
- Milinko Pantić1995–1998
- Roberto Fresnedoso1995–2002
Santi Denia1995–2004
Bernd Schuster1996–1997- Carlos Aguilera1996–2005
- Juan Esnáider1996–1997
- Pablo Alfaro Armengot1996–1997
Quinton Fortune1996–1999
Radek Bejbl1996–2000
Santiago Ezquerro1996–1998
Veljko Paunovićhshsjs1996–2002
Christian Vieri1997–1998
Daniel Prodan1997–1998- José Mari1997–1999
- Juninho Paulista1997–2002
Pablo Gabriel García1997–1997
Paulo Futre1997–1998
Pedro Luis Jaro1997–1999- Rade Bogdanović1997–1998
- Rade Bogdanović1997–1997
Avi Nimni1998–1998José Chamot1998–2000
Juan Carlos Valerón1998–2000- Michele Serena1998–1999
Pablo Gabriel García1998–2000
Vladimir Jugović1998–1999
Carlos Gamarra1999–2000- Celso Ayala1999–2000
- Hugo Leal1999–2001
Jimmy Floyd Hasselbaink1999–2000
Joan Capdevila1999–2000
Rubén Baraja1999–2000
Santiago Solari1999–2000
Toni Jiménez1999–2002
Antonio López2000–2012Daniel da Cruz Carvalho2000–2003
- Iván Amaya2000–2002
- Jean-François Hernández2000–2001
- Mirsad Hibić2000–2003
Salva Ballesta2000–2001
Diego Alonso2001–2002
Fernando Torres2001–2007
Germán Burgos2001–2004- Gonzalo Colsa2001–2006
Jorge Otero2001–2003
José Antonio García Calvo2001–2006
José María Movilla2001–2004- Jovan Stanković2001–2003
Lluís Carreras2001–2003
Raphaël Wicky2001–2002
Raphaël Wicky2001–2001
Cosmin Contra2002–2006Demetrio Albertini2002–2003
- Diego Rivas2002–2003
- Emerson Moisés Costa2002–2003
Esteban Andrés Suárez2002–2003
Fabricio Coloccini2002–2003- Javi Moreno2002–2004
Jorge Larena2002–2005- José Mari2002–2003
Juan Manuel Ortiz2002–2007
Luis García2002–2003
Sergi Barjuan2002–2005
Ariel Ibagaza2003–2006- Demis Nikolaidis2003–2004
Diego Simeone2003–2005
Gonzalo de los Santos2003–2004
Javier Pinola2003–2007
Kiki Musampa2003–2005- Matías Lequi2003–2004
- Nano2003–2006
- Rodrigo Fabri2003–2004
- Toché2003–2007
Veljko Paunovićhshsjs2003–2005- Álvaro Novo2003–2005
- Braulio Nóbrega2004–2008
- Francisco Molinero2004–2007
Gabriel Fernández Arena2004–2007
José Manuel Jiménez Ortiz2004–2005- Juan Velasco Damas2004–2006
Leo Franco2004–2009
Luis Amaranto Perea2004–2012
Manuel del Moral2004–2006
Marcelo Sosa2004–2006
Pablo Ibáñez2004–2010
Peter Luccin2004–2007
Rubén Olivera2004–2004
Salva Ballesta2004–2005
Ángel Javier Arizmendi2004–2006
Iván Cuéllar2005–2008
Juan Valera Espín2005–2011
Luciano Galletti2005–2007
Mario Suárez2005–2008
Martin Petrov2005–2007
Mateja Kežman2005–2006
Maxi Rodriguez2005–2010
Roberto Jiménez Gago2005–2008
Costinha2006–2007- Giourkas Seitaridis2006–2009
Ismael Falcón2006–2008- José Fernando Marqués Martín2006–2006
José Manuel Jurado2006–2010- Kily Álvarez2006–2008
Maniche2006–2009
Mariano Pernía2006–2010Miguel de las Cuevas2006–2009
Mista2006–2008
Rufino Segovia del Burgo2006–2007
Sergio Agüero2006–2011Sol Bamba2006–2008
Zé Castro2006–2008
Christian Abbiati2007–2008
Cléber Santana2007–2010
Diego Costa2007–2009
Diego Forlán2007–2011
Fabiano Eller2007–2008
José Antonio Reyes2007–2008- José Fernando Marqués Martín2007–2007
Luis García2007–2009
Raúl García2007–2015
Simão Sabrosa2007–2010Thiago Motta2007–2008
Florent Sinama Pongolle2008–2009
Grégory Coupet2008–2009
Ignacio Camacho2008–2011
John Heitinga2008–2009
Paulo Assunção2008–2012Tomáš Ujfaluši2008–2011
Álvaro Domínguez2008–2012
Éver Banega2008–2009
David de Gea2009–2011
Juanito2009–2011
Keko2009–2011
Leandro Cabrera2009–2013
Roberto Jiménez Gago2009–2010- Sergio Asenjo2009–2014
Borja Bastón2010–2016
Cedric Mabwati2010–2011
Diego Costa2010–2014
Diego Godín2010–2019
Eduardo Salvio2010–2012
Filipe Luís2010–2014
Fran Mérida2010–2012
Ibrahima Baldé2010–2011
Joel Robles2010–2013
Mario Suárez2010–2015
Rubén Pérez del Mármol2010–2015
Tiago Mendes2010–2011
Adrián López Álvarez2011–2014
Arda Turan2011–2015
Dani Pacheco2011–2012
Diego Ribas da Cunha2011–2012Elias2011–2011
Gabriel Fernández Arena2011–2018- Jorge Pulido2011–2013
Juanfran Torres2011–2019
Miranda2011–2015Pizzi2011–2012
Radamel Falcao2011–2013
Rúben Micael2011–2013
Sílvio Manuel Pereira2011–2012
Thibaut Courtois2011–2014
Tiago Mendes2011–2017Yusuf Otubanjo2011–2012
Cata Díaz2012–2013
Cristian Rodríguez2012–2015
Domingo Cisma2012–2013Emre Belözoğlu2012–2013
Pizzi2012–2013
Saúl Ñíguez2012–2025
Yassine Bounou2012–2016
Óliver Torres2012–2014
Dani Aranzubia2013–2014
Daniel Aquino Pintos2013–2013
David Villa2013–2014
Emiliano Insúa2013–2015
Javier Manquillo2013–2017Josuha Guilavogui2013–2014
Léo Baptistão2013–2014
Martín Demichelis2013–2013
Roberto Jiménez Gago2013–2014- Thiago Pitarch2013–2018
Thomas Partey2013–2020
Toby Alderweireld2013–2015Alessio Cerci2014–2017
Antoine Griezmann2014–2019
Cristian Ansaldi2014–2015
Diego Ribas da Cunha2014–2014
Emiliano Velázquez2014–2014
Guilherme Siqueira2014–2016
José Sosa2014–2014
Lucas Hernandez2014–2019
Mario Mandžukić2014–2015
Miguel Ángel Moyá2014–2018
Raúl Jiménez2014–2015
Saeid Ezzatollahi2014–2015
Ángel Correa2014–2025
Bernard Mensah2015–2015
Fernando Torres2015–2016
Filipe Luís2015–2019
Jackson Martínez2015–2016
Rafael Santos Borré2015–2017
Rubén Gracia2015–2015
Stefan Savić2015–2024
Yannick Carrasco2015–2018- Amath Ndiaye Diedhiou2016–2017
Caio Henrique2016–2020
Diogo Jota2016–2018
Fernando Torres2016–2018
Kevin Gameiro2016–2018
nisola gaitani2016–2018
Šime Vrsaljko2016–2022
Diego Costa2017–2020- Roberto Olabe del Arco2017–2017
Antonio Adán2018–2020
Gelson Martins2018–2019Jonathan Castro Otto2018–2019
Nikola Kalinić2018–2020
Rodri2018–2019
Santiago Arias2018–2022
Felipe Augusto de Almeida Monteiro2019–2023
Héctor Herrera2019–2022
João Félix2019–2024
Kieran Trippier2019–2022
Renan Lodi2019–2023- Sergio Camello2019–2023
Álvaro Morata2019–2020
Lucas Torreira2020–2021
Luis Suárez2020–2022
Yannick Carrasco2020–2020
Yannick Carrasco2020–2023
Álvaro Morata2020–2024
Antoine Griezmann2021–2022
Matheus Cunha2021–2023
Rasheedat Ajibade2021–2025
Rodrigo De Paul2021–2026
Antoine Griezmann2022–2026
Axel Witsel2022–2025
Daniel Wass2022–2022
Nahuel Molina2022–2026
Samuel Lino2022–2025
Sergio Reguilón2022–2023
César Azpilicueta2023–2025
Memphis Depay2023–2024
Samu Aghehowa2023–2024- Santiago Mouriño2023–2024
Çağlar Söyüncü2023–2024
Clément Lenglet2024–2025
Conor Gallagher2024–2026
Juan Musso2024–2025
gabriel putita del leon2024–2024
Matteo Ruggeri2025–2026
Thiago Almada2025–2026
Atlético Madrid is a prominent Spanish professional football club based in Madrid.
The club competes in La Liga, Spain's top professional football division.
Founded in 1903, Atlético Madrid was initially a youth branch of Athletic Bilbao.
Biography
Formation
Club Atlético de Madrid, commonly known as Atlético Madrid or simply Atleti, was founded on April 26, 1903, by three Basque students in Madrid who aimed to create a youth branch of their childhood team, Athletic Bilbao. Initially named Athletic Club Sucursal de Madrid, the club adopted blue and white halved shirts, mirroring the colors of Athletic Bilbao. However, in 1911, Atlético Madrid transitioned to their now-iconic red and white striped shirts, a change attributed to various factors, including the availability of materials and historical ties to English football clubs.
Early Years and Development
In its early years, Atlético Madrid faced challenges, including the departure of members to form Real Madrid. The club's identity began to solidify as they embraced their new colors and established a loyal fan base. Over the decades, Atlético Madrid has become a significant force in Spanish football, competing in La Liga and consistently striving for excellence.
Honours and Recognition
Atlético Madrid has garnered numerous accolades throughout its history, including the prestigious Copa Stadium in 1962 and the Gold Medal from the Royal Order of Sports Merit in 2014. The club has also been recognized internationally, winning the Globe Soccer Best Club of the Year award in 2012 and 2018, and being named the IFFHS The World's Club Team of the Year in 2018. These achievements reflect Atlético Madrid's enduring legacy and influence in the world of football.
Collected from open sources (3) · facts link to sources · AI-processed
Gallery
Career & Clubs
Foundation and first years (1903–1939)
The club was founded on 26 April 1903 as Athletic Club Sucursal de Madrid by three Basque students living in Madrid. These founders saw the new club as a youth branch of their childhood team, Athletic Bilbao who they had just seen win the 1903 Copa del Rey Final in the city. In 1904, they were joined by dissident members of Real Madrid. They began playing in blue and white halved shirts, the then colours of Athletic Bilbao. Bilbao had switched to their current red and white stripes by 1910, whereas the Madrid team only adopted their now traditional red and white striped shirts in 1911. Some believe the change came about because red and white striped tops were the cheapest to make, as the same combination was used to make ticking for mattresses, and the unused cloth was easily converted into football shirts. This contributed to the club's nickname, Los Colchoneros. However, another explanation is that both Athletic Bilbao and Athletic Madrid used to buy Blackburn Rovers' blue and white kits in England. In late 1909, Juan Elorduy, a former player and member of the board of Athletic Madrid, went to England to buy kits for both teams but failed to find Blackburn kits to purchase; he instead bought the red and white shirts of Southampton (the club from the port city which was his embarkation point back to Spain). An investigation in 2023 proposed an alternative kit origin location as Sunderland, whose team also wore those colours.…
- League
- La Liga
Legacy
s shared record
Awards & recognitions
Copa Stadium (Spain's oldest National Sport Award): 1962 Gold Medal (Royal Order of Sports Merit): 2014 Globe Soccer Special Award: 2014 Globe Soccer Best Club of the Year: 2012, 2018 IFFHS The World's Club Team of the Year: 2018
Archive
Passport
Identifiers & aliases
Club Atlético de Madrid, S.A.D., commonly referred to in English as Atlético Madrid or simply Atlético and colloquially as Atleti, is a Spanish professional football club based in Madrid that plays in La Liga. The club play their home games at the Riyadh Air Metropolitano, which has a capacity of 70,692.
Opinions of fans — not verified facts.
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