Squad
- Pere Pons i Riera2012current
Jaime Mata2014current
Álex Granell2014current- Borja García Freire2015current
Carlos Clerc2015current
Florian Lejeune2015current
Francisco José Olivas2015current- Germán Parreño2015current
Jairo Morillas2015current
Rubén Alcaraz2015current
Rubén Sobrino2015current
Dejan Lekić2016current
Cristhian Stuani2017current- Marc Gual2019current
Yoel Bárcenas2020current- Arnau Martínez2021current
David López Silva2022current
Taty Castellanos2022current- Óscar Ureña2022current
Bryan Gil2024current
Donny van de Beek2024current
Alexandre Moreno Lopera2025current
Vladyslav Vanat2025current- Abdul Mumin2026current
Gerard Gumbaucurrent- José Aurelio Suárezcurrent
Marc Muniesacurrent
Miguel Ángel Sánchez Muñozcurrent- Ramón Rodríguez Jiménezcurrent
Domènec Balmanya1932–1935
Pedro Solé1937–1940
Delfí Geli1987–1989- Roberto Fresnedoso1990–1991
Delfí Geli2003–2005- Iván Pérez Muñoz2004–2005
Àngel Rangel2004–2005- Mario Rosas2005–2005
Andreu Fontàs2006–2007
Javi Martos2007–2007
Marc Bernaus2008–2010
Albert Jorquera2009–2010
Ernesto Galán2009–2010
Gerard López2009–2011- Hiroshi Ibusuki2009–2011
Marcos Tébar2010–2010
Marcos Tébar2010–2013- Ranko Despotović2010–2011
- Ángel Martínez2010–2011
Benjamín Martínez2011–2013
Coro2011–2012- Dani Nieto2011–2012
David García de la Cruz2011–2015
David Juncà2011–2015Emanuel Biancucchi2011–2011
- Ion Vélez2011–2013
Keko2011–2011
Jesús María Herrero2012–2014- Jofre Mateu2012–2014
- Adrià Carmona2013–2014
David Timor2013–2014- Iván López Mendoza2013–2014
Jonás Ramalho2013–2015Moisés Hurtado2013–2014
Agostinho Cá2014–2014
Florian Lejeune2014–2015
Florian Lejeune2014–2015
Francisco Sandaza2014–2015
Miguel Ángel Garrido Cifuentes2014–2015- Pablo Machín2014–2018
- Chidiebere Nwakali2015–2016
Marcelo Djaló2015–2016- Cristian Herrera López2016–2017
Jonás Ramalho2016–2021- Juan del Carmen Cámara2016–2017
Pablo Maffeo2016–2016- Pablo Marí2016–2017
Samuele Longo2016–2017
Yassine Bounou2016–2020
Aleix García2017–2019
Angeliño2017–2017
Douglas Luiz2017–2019
Farid Boulaya2017–2018
Gorka Iraizoz2017–2019
Marlos Moreno2017–2018- Michael Olunga2017–2018
Olarenwaju Kayode2017–2018
Pablo Maffeo2017–2018
Pedro Porro2017–2019
Patrick Roberts2018–2019
Seydou Doumbia2018–2019
Asier Riesgo2019–2020- Brian Oliván Herrero2019–2020
Jonathan Soriano2019–2020
Jordi Calavera2019–2022- Kévin Soni2019–2021
Pablo Maffeo2019–2020
Paik Seung-ho2019–2019
Arijanet Muric2020–2021- Pau Víctor2020–2024
- Ramón Terrats2020–2023
Aleix García2021–2024
David Juncà2021–2022
Miguel Ángel Sánchez Muñoz2021–2026- Pol Lozano2021–2022
Álex Baena2021–2022
Iván Martín Núñez2022–2023
Miguel Gutiérrez2022–2025
Oriol Romeu2022–2023
Reinier2022–2023
Yangel Herrera2022–2025
Artem Dovbyk2023–2024
Daley Blind2023–2026
Eric García2023–2024
Iván Martín Núñez2023–2026
Pablo Torre2023–2024
Savinho2023–2024
Viktor Tsyhankov2023–2026
Arnaut Danjuma2024–2025
Ladislav Krejčí2024–2025
Oriol Romeu2024–2025
Arthur Melo2025–2025
Axel Witsel2025–2026
Azzedine Ounahi2025–2026
Dominik Livaković2025–2026
Thomas Lemar2025–2026
Claudio Echeverri2026–2026
Marc-André ter Stegen2026–2026
Girona FC is a professional football club based in Girona, Catalonia, Spain.
Founded on July 23, 1930, Girona FC emerged from the dissolution of Unió Esportiva Girona due to financial issues.
The club's first official match was against Colònia Artigas, featuring players like Florenza and Teixidor.
Biography
Formation
Girona Futbol Club, S.A.D., commonly known as Girona FC, was founded on July 23, 1930, in Girona, Catalonia, Spain. The club emerged from the dissolution of Unió Esportiva Girona, which faced financial difficulties. The founding took place in the café Norat in La Rambla, led by enthusiasts including the first president, Albert de Quintana de León. Girona FC initially entered the second division of the Catalan Championships, marking the beginning of its journey in Spanish football.
Early Years and Development
The early 20th century saw a growing interest in football in Girona, with the first major club being Strong Esport, established in 1902. This was followed by the formation of several clubs, including CE Gironí in 1921 and Unió Deportiva Girona, which became the strongest team in the city before its unfortunate dissolution in 1929. Girona FC's first official match was against Colònia Artigas, showcasing a lineup that included players like Florenza and Teixidor.
Recent History and Achievements
Girona FC has experienced various successes over the years, including winning the Segunda División B in the 2007–08 season and five Tercera División titles. The club also claimed regional honors, winning the Supercopa de Catalunya in 2019 and the Copa Catalunya in 2025. After a stint in La Liga, the team faced relegation and currently competes in the Segunda División, continuing to build its legacy in Spanish football.
Collected from open sources (3) · facts link to sources · AI-processed
Gallery
Career & Clubs
Football became of particular interest in Girona at the beginning of the 20th century. The first major club in the city was Strong Esport (founded in 1902 under the original name of FC Gerundense). Some of the team's first players were Narciso Callicó and Salvador Hormeu, both of whom went on to play for FC Barcelona. In the 1920s, football gained strength with clubs such as CE Gironí, founded in 1921, but above all by Unió Deportiva Girona, founded on 13 February of the same year, when the elements united of the Sports Center Gironenc, heirs of the dissolved Strong, with other sports enthusiasts. The club soon became the strongest in the city. UD Girona, however, disappeared in 1929 due to financial problems, following a debt of around 200,000 pesetas (a real fortune for those times). After the disappearance of the UD Girona it was decided to create a new football team in the city. On 23 July 1930, in the café Norat in La Rambla of Girona, Girona Futbol Club was founded upon the dissolution of Unió Esportiva Girona for economic reasons. On 1 August 1930, the city council authorized the club so that it could use the city's emblem on its badges. It was achieved thanks to the efforts of enthusiasts led by the club's first president Albert de Quintana de León. The team subsequently entered in the second division of the Catalan Championships. Its first official match was against Colònia Artigas with the lineup: Florenza, Teixidor, Farró, Flavià, Comas, Corradi, Ferrer, Escuder,…
- League
- La Liga
- League
- LaLiga 2
Legacy
Source: Història del Girona FC
Domestic
Segunda División B Winners (1): 2007–08 Tercera División Winners (5): 1933–34, 1947–48, 1954–55, 1988–89, 2005–06
Regional titles
Supercopa de Catalunya Winners (1): 2019 Copa Catalunya Winners (1): 2025
Archive
Passport
Identifiers & aliases
Girona Futbol Club, S.A.D. is a Spanish professional football club based in Girona, Catalonia, Spain. Founded on 23 July 1930, the team plays in the Segunda División, following relegation from the 2025–26 La Liga season.
All links
Opinions of fans — not verified facts.
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