Squad
Javi López2009current
Thievy Bifouma2010current
Víctor Álvarez Delgado2010current
Víctor Álvarez Delgado2011current- Germán Parreño2012current
Víctor Sánchez Mata2012current
Carlos Clerc2013current- Juan Rafael Fuentes2013current
Francisco Montañés2014current
Jairo Morillas2014current
Joan Jordan2014current
José Canas Ruiz-Herrera2014current
Pau López2014current- Rober Correa2014current
Álvaro González Soberón2014current- Jorge Franco2015current
- Luis Pedro Cavanda2015current
Mamadou Sylla Diallo2015current- Rober Correa2015current
Rubén Duarte Sánchez2015current
Pablo Piatti2017current- Javi Puado2018current
Pipa2018current- Pol Lozano2019current
Wu Lei2019current
Fran Mérida2020current
Leandro Cabrera2020current
Landry Dimata2021current
Miguel Juan Llambrich2021current
Omar El Hilali2021current- Edu Expósito2022current
- José Gragera Amado2023current
- Pere Milla Peña2023current
- Carlos Romero2024current
Charles Pickel2025current
Enrique García Martínez2025current
Luca Koleosho2025current
Marko Dmitrović2025current- Ramón Terrats2025current
Tyrhys Dolan2025current
Andoni Gorosabel2026current- Bryan Zaragoza2026current
Gabriel Moscardo2026current- Unai Núñez2026current
- Abel Matutescurrent
Abelardo Fernándezcurrent- Adrià Carmonacurrent
Aitor Fernández Lópezcurrent- Alejandro Rodríguez de Miguelcurrent
Andri Guðjohnsencurrent- Dani Nietocurrent
- Edgar Badia Guardiolacurrent
Federico Bessonecurrent
Goku Románcurrent
Ildefons Limacurrent
Isaac Cuencacurrent
Javi Guerracurrent
Joan Francesc Ferrer Siciliacurrent
Jordi Codinacurrent- Juan José Borrellicurrent
- Juvenal Edjogo Owonocurrent
Léo Baptistãocurrent- Marc Gualcurrent
- Marc Navarrocurrent
Naldocurrent
Pol Lirolacurrent- Ramón Encinascurrent
Roberto Jiménez Gagocurrent
Romà Fornscurrent
Román Golobartcurrent
Rubén Alcarazcurrent
Saúl Cococurrent- Óscar Melendocurrent
Francisco Bru1900–1901- José Quirante1910–1910
Francisco Bru1911–1913
Francisco Bru1914–1915
Ricardo Zamora1916–1919- Ramón Eguiazábal1918–1919
José María Peña1922–1922
Ricardo Zamora1922–1930
Martí Ventolrà1924–1930
Pedro Solé1926–1937
Crisant Bosch1928–1943
Alejandro Morera Soto1933–1933
Josep Escolà1933–1934- José Juncosa1942–1944
- Rosendo Hernández1944–1950
- José Parra Martínez1947–1959
Marcel Domingo1948–1949
Marcel Domingo1952–1956
Andrés Prieto1953–1955
Jaime Ramírez1953–1954- José Vicente Train1955–1960
- Dagoberto Moll1957–1957
Índio1959–1964
Héctor Rial1961–1962
Zoltán Czibor1961–1962
Jaime Ramírez1963–1964- José María Maguregui1963–1964
- Justo Tejada1963–1965
László Kubala1963–1965
László Kubala1963–1966
Alfredo Di Stéfano1964–1966
Carmelo Cedrún1964–1967
Cayetano Ré1966–1971- Marcial Pina1966–1969
- Jesús Glaría1968–1975
Jorge Griffa1969–1971
Yanko Daucik1970–1971- José Luis Romero1972–1975
Pedro de Felipe1972–1978
Carlos Caszely1974–1978
Marañón1974–1983- Sanny Åslund1974–1975
- Roberto Fernández1976–1983
- Javier Urruticoechea1977–1981
- Eduardo Pereira1979–1981
- Urbano Ortega1979–1982
Tintín Márquez1980–1988
Carlos Ruiz Herrero1981–1982- Theo Custers1981–1983
John Lauridsen1982–1988Thomas N'Kono1982–1991
Miquel Soler1983–1988
Ernesto Valverde1986–1988- Pichi Alonso1986–1989
- Santiago Urquiaga1987–1989
- Sebastián Losada1987–1988
Adrian Heath1988–1989- José Aurelio Gay1988–1991
- José Zalazar1988–1990
- Steve Archibald1989–1990
Vasyl Rats1989–1989
Andreas Ogris1990–1991- Francisco López Alfaro1990–1997
Nasko Sirakov1990–1991
Wolfram Wuttke1990–1992
Antoni Lima Solá1991–1992
Carlos Alfaro Moreno1991–1992- Dmitri Galiamin1991–1994
Dmitri Kuznetsov1991–1992
Dmitri Kuznetsov1991–1991
Igor Korneev1991–1994- Urbano Ortega1991–1993
Dmitri Kuznetsov1992–1995- Gregorio Fonseca1992–1995
- Roberto Fresnedoso1993–1995
Toni Jiménez1993–1999- Velko Yotov1993–1995
- Branko Brnović1994–2000
Florin Răducioiu1994–1996- Miguel Hernández1994–1996
Pacheta1994–1999- Alberto Toril1995–1997
- Cristóbal Parralo1995–2001
Ismael Urzaiz1995–1996- Luis Cembranos1995–1998
- Miguel Ángel Benítez1995–2001
Adolfo Aldana1996–1998- Fernando Muñoz1996–2001
Nenad Pralija1996–1998- Nicolas Ouédec1996–1998
Pascal Olmeta1996–1998
Florin Răducioiu1997–1997- Juan Esnáider1997–1999
Miodrag Anđelković1997–1997Raúl Tamudo1997–2010
- Darío Silva1998–1999
- Enrique de Lucas1998–2002
Germán Villa1998–1998
Iván Helguera1998–1999
Joan Capdevila1998–1999- Roberto Fresnedoso1998–1998
Sergio González Soriano1998–2001
Alberto Lopo1999–2006- Conchita Rotchen1999–2002
David García de la Cruz1999–2011- Juan Luis Mora1999–2002
- Pablo Cavallero1999–2000
- Pablo Cavallero1999–1999
- Roger García Junyent1999–2003
Samuel Eto'o1999–1999- Sergio Corino1999–1999
- Toni Velamazán1999–2005
- Delio Toledo2000–2001
- Kalu Uche2000–2001
Ronaldo2000–2002
Óscar García Junyent2000–2004- Akinori Nishizawa2001–2001
- André Bikey2001–2002
Bruno Saltor2001–2003
David Aganzo2001–2002
Francisco Palencia2001–2002- Alain Boghossian2002–2003
- Albert Crusat2002–2003
Alex Manninger2002–2002- André Bikey2002–2005
Antonio Pacheco D'Agosti2002–2002
Cyril Domoraud2002–2004Daniel Jarque2002–2009
- Iván Amaya2002–2003
Iván de la Peña2002–2011
Jonathan Soriano2002–2009- Marc Bertrán Vilanova2002–2005
Maxi Rodriguez2002–2005Moisés Hurtado2002–2010
Paulo Sousa2002–2002
Savo Milošević2002–2003Carlos García Badías2003–2005
Coro2003–2011
Joan Tomás Campasol2003–2007
Jordi Cruyff2003–2004
Moreno Torricelli2003–2004
Pierre Womé2003–2004
Tayfun Korkut2003–2004
Toni Jiménez2003–2004
Carlos Kameni2004–2011- Daniel García Lara2004–2005
Didier Domi2004–2006
Gorka Iraizoz2004–2007
Grégory Vignal2004–2004- Hugo Ibarra2004–2005
- Ito2004–2007
- José Emilio Amavisca2004–2005
Mustapha Hadji2004–2004- Óscar Miñambres2004–2005
Óscar Serrano Rodríguez2004–2005Albert Riera2005–2008
Armando Sá2005–2007- Eduardo Costa2005–2008
- Jofre Mateu2005–2006
Juanfran Torres2005–2006- Marc Torrejón2005–2009
Pablo Zabaleta2005–2008Sergio Sánchez Ortega2005–2009
César Peixoto2006–2007
Dani Olmo2006–2007
Francisco Rufete2006–2009
Javier Chica2006–2011- Jesús María Lacruz2006–2009
- Juan Velasco Damas2006–2007
- Jônatas Domingos2006–2010
- Miguel Palanca2006–2007
Walter Pandiani2006–2007
Aleix Vidal2007–2008
Clemente Rodríguez2007–2008- Iñaki Lafuente2007–2008
Javi Márquez2007–2012- Miguel Palanca2007–2007
Milan Smiljanić2007–2011
Valdo2007–2009- Ángel Martínez2007–2010
Cristian Álvarez2008–2013
Ewerthon2008–2008
Jordi Gómez2008–2009
José Callejón2008–2011
Kiko Casilla2008–2015
Llorenç Riera Ortega2008–2009
Marc Pedraza2008–2010
Nenê2008–2009
Nicolás Pareja2008–2010
Román Martínez2008–2011
Steve Finnan2008–2009
Abby Erceg2009–2010
Alexandru Maxim2009–2010
Ben Sahar2009–2012
Facundo Roncaglia2009–2010Iván Alonso2009–2011
Iván Pillud2009–2010
Joan Verdú2009–2013- José Fernando Marqués Martín2009–2010
Juan Forlín2009–2013- Raúl Baena2009–2013
Shunsuke Nakamura2009–2010
Víctor Ruiz2009–2011- Aldo Duscher2010–2012
Alejandro Balde2010–2011
Dani Osvaldo2010–2010
Dani Osvaldo2010–2011
David López Silva2010–2014
Dídac Vilà2010–2011
Ernesto Galán2010–2013- Felipe Mattioni2010–2015
Jesús Dátolo2010–2011
Jordi Amat2010–2013
Raúl Rodríguez2010–2015
Rui Fonte2010–2011
Sergio García de la Fuente2010–2015
Verónica Boquete2010–2011
Álvaro Vázquez2010–2012
Adrián Seba Rey2011–2013
Dídac Vilà2011–2012
Héctor Moreno2011–2015
Jesús Dátolo2011–2012- Juan Ángel Albín2011–2013
Lianne Sanderson2011–2012
Marvin Zeegelaar2011–2012- Romaric2011–2012
Rui Fonte2011–2013Thievy Bifouma2011–2012
Vladimír Weiss2011–2012
Walter Pandiani2011–2012
Cristhian Stuani2012–2015
Diego Colotto2012–2015
Joan Capdevila2012–2014- Kalu Uche2012–2012
- Lucas Gaúcho2012–2012
Mubarak Wakaso2012–2013
Philippe Coutinho2012–2012
Samuele Longo2012–2013- Sergio Tejera2012–2015
Simão Sabrosa2012–2014- Abraham González Casanova2013–2016
Adrián Bernabé2013–2014
Gabriel Torje2013–2014
Jhon Córdoba2013–2014
Martin Petrov2013–2013Pizzi2013–2014
Sidnei2013–2014
Álex Fernández2013–2015
Anaitz Arbilla2014–2016
Eric Bailly2014–2015
Felipe Caicedo2014–2017
Lucas Vázquez2014–2015
Salva Sevilla2014–2017- Antonio Raillo2015–2016
Enzo Roco2015–2016
Francesco Bardi2015–2016
Gerard Moreno2015–2018
Hernán Pérez2015–2015
Marco Asensio2015–2016
Michaël Ciani2015–2015
Papakouli Diop2015–2017
Aarón Martín2016–2019
David López Silva2016–2022
Diego López2016–2017
Diego Reyes2016–2017Giedrius Arlauskis2016–2016
Javi Fuego2016–2018
José Antonio Reyes2016–2017
José Manuel Jurado2016–2018- Marc Roca Junqué2016–2020
Martín Demichelis2016–2017
Pablo Piatti2016–2017
Álvaro Vázquez2016–2018
Óscar Duarte2016–2019
Diego López2017–2022
Dídac Vilà2017–2022Esteban Granero2017–2020
Mario Hermoso Canseco2017–2019
Sergi Darder2017–2018
Sergio García de la Fuente2017–2019
Adrià Pedrosa2018–2023
Borja Iglesias2018–2019
Carlos Sánchez2018–2018
Roberto Rosales2018–2019
Sergi Darder2018–2023
Ander Iturraspe2019–2020
Facundo Ferreyra2019–2020
Fernando Calero Villa2019–2026- Kévin Soni2019–2020
- Pablo Machín2019–2019
Sébastien Corchia2019–2020
Keidi Bare2020–2024
Miguel Juan Llambrich2020–2021
Oier Olazábal2020–2022
Raúl de Tomás2020–2022
Víctor Campuzano2020–2021
Aleix Vidal2021–2023
Sergi Gómez2021–2025
Yangel Herrera2021–2022- Brian Oliván Herrero2022–2025
Joan Garcia2022–2025
Joselu2022–2024
Luca Koleosho2022–2023
Martin Braithwaite2022–2024
Vinicius Souza2022–2023
Álvaro Fernández2022–2023
Denís Suárez2023–2023
Fernando Pacheco Flores2023–2025
Keita Balde2023–2024- Ronael Pierre-Gabriel2023–2023
Alejo Véliz2024–2025
Alex Král2024–2025
Irvin Cardona2024–2025- Marash Kumbulla2024–2025
Naci Ünüvar2024–2025
Walid Cheddira2024–2025
Álvaro Tejero2024–2025- Enric Saborit2008
RCD Espanyol is a prominent sports club based in Barcelona, Spain, known for its rich football heritage.
The club competes in La Liga, the top tier of Spanish football, showcasing its long-standing presence in the sport.
Founded in 1900, Espanyol was the first Spanish club created exclusively by Spanish fans, highlighting its unique cultural roots.
Biography
Formation
RCD Espanyol de Barcelona, officially known as Reial Club Deportiu Espanyol de Barcelona, S.A.D., was founded on October 28, 1900, by Ángel Rodríguez Ruiz, an engineering student at the University of Barcelona. The club emerged in the affluent district of Sarrià and holds the distinction of being the first football club in Spain established exclusively by Spanish fans, contrasting with other early clubs that had ties to British or Central European origins. In 1910, the club adopted blue and white stripes as its colors, inspired by the shield of Admiral Roger de Lluria, a historical figure from the Crown of Aragon.
Early Success and Challenges
Espanyol quickly made its mark in Spanish football, winning the inaugural Campionat de Catalunya in 1903 and participating in the first Copa del Rey the same year. However, the club faced challenges in 1906 when it had to suspend activities due to a shortage of players, as many were university students who left Catalonia for their studies. This led to a significant shift in player dynamics, with many former Espanyol players joining X Sporting Club, enhancing its competitive edge.
Honours and Achievements
Throughout its history, RCD Espanyol has enjoyed considerable success, particularly in national competitions. The club has won the Copa del Rey four times (1928–29, 1940, 1999–2000, 2005–06) and has been crowned champions of the Segunda División twice (1993–94, 2020–21). In regional competitions, Espanyol has claimed the Campionat de Catalunya title nine times and the Supercopa de Catalunya once in 2016. The women's team has also made its mark, winning the Primera División in 2005–06 and the Copa de la Reina six times between 1996 and 2012.
Collected from open sources (3) · facts link to sources · AI-processed
Gallery
Career & Clubs
Foundation and club culture
Espanyol was founded on 28 October 1900 by Ángel Rodríguez Ruiz, an engineering student at the University of Barcelona. The club's original home was in the well-off district of Sarrià; Espanyol was the first club in Spain formed exclusively by Spanish fans of the game, with the other early clubs having links to Britain or central Europe.
A friend of the club founder owned a textile business and happened to have an abundance of yellow material left over from a job. In 1910, the club changed its name to the Club Deportivo Español and at the proposal of Eduardo Corrons, the club's number one partner for many years, the club agreed to choose blue and white stripes as shirt colours and as the central colours of the club badge. Blue and white were chosen in homage to the colours on the shield of the great Sicilian-Aragonese Admiral Roger de Lluria, who sailed the Mediterranean protecting the interests of the Crown of Aragon in the Middle Ages. The club was successful from the very beginning, winning the first Campionat de Catalunya in 1903 and subsequently playing in the first Copa del Rey in 1903. In 1906, Club Español de Football had to suspend its activities due to a lack of players, since most of them were university students who enrolled to study at universities outside Catalonia. X Sporting Club took advantage of this as most of the remaining Español players joined them, which meant a big leap in quality for the club, and as a result the…
- League
- La Liga
Legacy
Men's football
National
League
Segunda División Winners (2): 1993–94, 2020–21
Cups
Copa del Rey Winners (4): 1928–29, 1940, 1999–2000, 2005–06
Regional
Campionat de Catalunya Winners (9): 1902–03, 1903–04, 1911–12, 1914–15, 1917–18, 1928–29, 1932–33, 1936–37, 1939–40 Supercopa de Catalunya Winners (1): 2016
Women's football
League
Primera División Winners (1): 2005–06
Cups
Copa de la Reina Winners (6): 1996, 1997, 2006, 2009, 2010, 2012
Archive
Passport
Identifiers & aliases
Reial Club Deportiu Espanyol de Barcelona, S.A.D., commonly known as RCD Espanyol, is a Spanish professional sports club based in the province of Barcelona, Catalonia. The club competes in La Liga, the top tier of Spanish football.
Opinions of fans — not verified facts.
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