RCD Mallorca
Squad
David Costas2015currentJoan Oriol2015current
Timon Wellenreuther2015current- Antonio Raillo2016current
- Daniel Rodríguez Vázquez2018current
Aleksandar Trajkovski2019current- Martin Valjent2019current
- Amath Ndiaye Diedhiou2021current
Dominik Greif2021currentJaume Costa2021current
Ángel Rodríguez2021current
Giovanni González2022current
Pablo Maffeo2022current
Antonio Latorre Grueso2023current
Sergi Darder2023current- Mateu Morey2024current
Pablo Torre2025current
Adam Buksa2026current
Alberto Moreno2026current
Cyle Larincurrent- Manu Morlanescurrent
Omar Mascarellcurrent
Ramón Guzmán1935–1935
Antoni Ramallets1942–1944
Antoni Ramallets1944–1946
Juan Carlos Lorenzo1958–1958- Florencio Amarilla1962–1963
- José Vicente Train1964–1966
Héctor Núñez1965–1966- Canário1968–1969
- Jorge Alberto Mendonça1969–1970
Jesús María Pereda1970–1972
Francisco Buyo1975–1976- Gerry Armstrong1983–1985
Manuel Preciado Rebolledo1984–1985
Ezzaki Badou1986–1992- Isidoro San José1986–1987
Miguel Ángel Nadal1987–1991
Álvaro Cervera1987–1992
Zoran Vulić1988–1991- Ángel Pedraza1988–1995
- Gabriel Vidal1989–1998
Hassan Nader1990–1992
Antonio Pinilla1991–1992
Bogdan Stelea1991–1993- Paco Soler1991–2004
- Sergi López Segú1991–1992
David Castedo1993–2000
Juan Sánchez Romero1993–1994- Dušan Petković1995–1995
- Dušan Petković1995–1996
- Pablo Maqueda1995–1996
Quinton Fortune1995–1995
Ernesto Valverde1996–1997- Jovan Stanković1996–2000
- Jovan Stanković1996–2001
Lluís Carreras1996–2001- Luis López Rekarte1996–1997
- Michael Obiku1996–1997
Tito Vilanova1996–1997- Carlos Roa1997–2002
Enrique Romero1997–1998
Iván Campo1997–1998
Juan Carlos Valerón1997–1998
Palhinha1997–1997- Vicente Engonga1997–2002
Ariel Ibagaza1998–2003- Daniel García Lara1998–1999
Francisco Rufete1998–1999
Francisco Rufete1998–1998
Lauren1998–2000- Mauricio Pineda1998–1999
Miquel Soler1998–2003
Santiago Ezquerro1998–1998
Veljko Paunovićhshsjs1998–1999
Albert Luque1999–2002
Daniel González Güiza1999–2003
Diego Tristán1999–2000
Germán Burgos1999–2001- José Luis Martí1999–2000
Leo Franco1999–2004
Miguel Ángel Nadal1999–2005Albert Riera2000–2003
- Finidi George2000–2001
Samuel Eto'o2000–2000
Samuel Eto'o2000–2004
Fatih Akyel2001–2001Iván Zarandona2001–2002
Veljko Paunovićhshsjs2001–2002- Harold Lozano2002–2003
- José Oscar Flores2002–2003
Walter Pandiani2002–2003Arnold Bruggink2003–2004
- Fernando Correa2003–2005
- Gonzalo Colsa2003–2004
- Jovan Stanković2003–2004
Nenê2003–2004
Andrija Delibašić2004–2008
Carlos Carmona Bonet2004–2009- Finidi George2004–2004
Gonzalo de los Santos2004–2004
Iván Ramis2004–2012Javier Farinós2004–2005
Jorge López Montaña2004–2005
Juan Arango2004–2009
Luis García Fernández2004–2005
Miguel Ángel Moyá2004–2009
Patrick Müller2004–2005
Patrick Müller2004–2004
Roberto Román Triguero2004–2006
Sander Westerveld2004–2005
Sergio Ballesteros2004–2008- Bernardo Romeo2005–2005
Borja Fernández2005–2006
Cristiano Doni2005–2006
Felipe Melo2005–2005- Fernando Navarro2005–2006
Gonzalo de los Santos2005–2005Javier Farinós2005–2006
Jonás Gutiérrez2005–2008- Lampros Choutos2005–2006
- Mark Iuliano2005–2005
- Víctor Casadesús2005–2014
Yoshito Okubo2005–2006
Angelos Basinas2006–2008
Ariel Ibagaza2006–2008
Boško Janković2006–2007- Braulio Nóbrega2006–2006
- Daniel N'Gom Kome2006–2006
- Daniel N'Gom Kome2006–2007
Diego Tristán2006–2007- Fernando Navarro2006–2008
- Fernando Varela Ramos2006–2010
- Javier Dorado2006–2009
Jordi López2006–2008
- Lampros Choutos2006–2006
Leonardo Pisculichi2006–2006
Leonardo Pisculichi2006–2007
Marco Asensio2006–2013
Maxi López2006–2007
Borja Valero2007–2008
Daniel González Güiza2007–2008
David Navarro2007–2009- Francisco Molinero2007–2008
Germán Lux2007–2011Gonzalo Castro Irizábal2007–2012
Pierre Webó2007–2011
Óscar Trejo2007–2011
Aritz Aduriz2008–2010
Ayoze Díaz Díaz2008–2011
Cléber Santana2008–2009
Emilio Nsue2008–2014
Javi Guerra2008–2010- Josemi2008–2010
- José Luis Martí2008–2015
José Manuel Jurado2008–2009- Juanmi Callejón2008–2010
Lionel Scaloni2008–2009
Mario Suárez2008–2010
Borja Valero2009–2010
Dudu Aouate2009–2014- Felipe Mattioni2009–2010
Luis Mejía2009–2009- Rubén González Rocha2009–2011
- Cristian Ganea2010–2011
Fernando Cavenaghi2010–2011
Fernando Cavenaghi2010–2010
Jonathan de Guzmán2010–2011- Michael Pereira2010–2016
Sergi Enrich2010–2013- Sergio Tejera2010–2012
Tomás Pina Isla2010–2013
Akihiro Ienaga2011–2014
Alejandro Alfaro2011–2014
Fernando Tissone2011–2012
Gianni Zuiverloon2011–2013- Joaquín Navarro Jiménez2011–2014
José Manuel Flores2011–2012Juan Calatayud2011–2013
Marvin Ogunjimi2011–2014- Pablo Marí2011–2012
- Pedro Bigas2011–2015
Tomer Hemed2011–2014
Andreu Fontàs2012–2013
Antonio López2012–2014
Giovani dos Santos2012–2013
Javi Márquez2012–2014
Pedro Geromel2012–2013- Rubén Miño2012–2015
Ángel Javier Arizmendi2012–2013- Agus2013–2015
Alan Hutton2013–2013
Alex Geijo2013–2014
Alexandre Moreno Lopera2013–2014
Antonio Luna Rodríguez2013–2013
Fernando Tissone2013–2013
Gerard Moreno2013–2014
Iñigo Pérez2013–2013
Marco Asensio2013–2014- Martí Riverola2013–2014
Thomas Partey2013–2014
Abdoul Camara2014–2014- Enric Saborit2014–2015
- Gai Assulin2014–2015
Iriney Santos da Silva2014–2014
Kasim Nuhu2014–2018
Liassine Cadamuro2014–2014
Marco Asensio2014–2015- Marko Šćepović2014–2015
- Mateu Morey2014–2015
Nikola Gulan2014–2015Albert Riera2015–2015
Coro2015–2016
Rolando Bianchi2015–2016
Xisco2015–2015Adrián Colunga2016–2016
- Diogo Salomão2016–2017
Emmanuel Culio2016–2017
Ion Ansotegi2016–2017
Juan Domínguez Lamas2016–2017
Julio Pleguezuelo2016–2017
Angeliño2017–2017- Manuel Reina Rodríguez2017–2022
Salva Sevilla2017–2022- Martin Valjent2018–2019
Pervis Estupiñán2018–2019
Ante Budimir2019–2019
Ante Budimir2019–2021
Fabricio Agosto2019–2020
Iñigo Ruiz de Galarreta2019–2023
Takefusa Kubo2019–2020- Amath Ndiaye Diedhiou2020–2021
Ki Sung-yueng2020–2020
Luka Romero2020–2021
Lee Kang-in2021–2023
Pablo Maffeo2021–2022- Rodrigo Battaglia2021–2022
Takefusa Kubo2021–2022
Clément Grenier2022–2023
Matija Nastasić2022–2024
Predrag Rajković2022–2024- Rodrigo Battaglia2022–2023
Sergio Rico2022–2022
Tino Kadewere2022–2023
Vedat Muriqi2022–2022
Vedat Muriqi2022–2026
Dennis Hadžikadunić2023–2023
Ludwig Augustinsson2023–2023
Ignacio Vidal Miralles2024–2024
Nemanja Radonjić2024–2024
Robert Navarro2024–2025
RCD Mallorca is a professional football club based in Palma, Mallorca, founded in 1916.
The club won the Supercopa de España in 1998, marking one of their early major achievements.
In the 2002-03 season, RCD Mallorca claimed victory in the Copa del Rey, their most prestigious domestic cup.
Biography
Formation
Real Club Deportivo Mallorca, commonly known as RCD Mallorca, was founded on March 5, 1916, in Palma, Mallorca. Initially registered as Alfonso XIII Foot-Ball Club, the team quickly established itself in the Spanish football scene. Just weeks after its formation, the club played its first competitive match against FC Barcelona, although it ended in a heavy 8-0 defeat. The club's early years were marked by its royal adoption of the title 'Real' at the request of King Alfonso XIII, becoming Real Sociedad Alfonso XIII Foot-Ball Club. In 1917, they gained admission to the second-tier league championship, marking the beginning of their competitive journey.
Early Achievements
RCD Mallorca's first significant success came in 1917 when they won their first title, defeating Futbol Club Palafrugell 3-1 in the final. Throughout the 1920s and 1930s, the club organized matches against prominent teams, including RCD Espanyol and Ajax, showcasing their growing reputation. The club's evolution continued as they transitioned through various leagues, ultimately competing in La Liga and Segunda División, where they have had notable successes.
Honours and Legacy
RCD Mallorca has a rich history of achievements, including winning the Copa del Rey in the 2002-03 season and the Supercopa de España in 1998. They have also been runners-up in several prestigious tournaments, including the UEFA Cup Winners’ Cup in 1998-99. The club has won multiple titles in the Segunda División and Segunda División B, solidifying their status in Spanish football. With a dedicated fan base and a storied history, RCD Mallorca continues to be a significant presence in Spanish football, playing their home games at the Estadi Mallorca Son Moix, which has a capacity of 25,736.
Collected from open sources (3) · facts link to sources · AI-processed
Gallery
Career & Clubs
The early years
Founded on 5 March 1916, what would later become RCD Mallorca was registered at the Spanish Football Federation under the name of Alfonso XIII Foot-Ball Club. Weeks after its establishment, the club wasted little time forming the directors of Alfonso XIII FBC, headed by engineer Adolfo Vázquez Humasqué and eight other football fans. Their first stadium, the Buenos Aires field, was inaugurated with a competitive fixture against FC Barcelona just 20 days after registering further fast-tracked development.
Despite the fixture ending in a disappointing 8–0 defeat, it was not long before King Alfonso XIII himself requested the royal adoption of ‘Real’ in the team's title, therefore becoming Real Sociedad Alfonso XIII Foot-Ball Club. In 1917, the Catalan Federation granted Real Sociedad Alfonso XIII admission into the second-tier league championship as an unofficial champion of the Balearic Islands. Booking a place in the final, Los Bermellones went on to record their first title with a resounding 3–1 victory over Futbol Club Palafrugell, in Barcelona. Until the 1930s, the board of directors managed to organise fixtures against peninsular clubs such as RCD Espanyol and Real Murcia, while also hosting rare exhibitions against foreign sides including: Ajax in 1923, Uruguay's national team in 1925, Chilean outfit Colo-Colo in 1927 and one of the Czech Republic's oldest teams, Prague Meteor, in 1930, the latter under coach Jack Greenwell, and with Antolín…
- League
- La Liga
- League
- LaLiga 2
- League
- Segunda División B
Trophies & Awards
- Award
- Mallorca Summer Cup
- Award
- 1998 Supercopa de España
- Award
- 2002–03 Copa del Rey
- Award
- Ramón de Carranza Trophy
- Award
- Balearic Islands Award
- Award
- Ciutat de Lleida Trophy
- Award
- 32nd Costa Brava Soccer Award
- Award
- Catalonian Championship 1916-1917
Legacy
Domestic competitions
Copa del Rey Winners (1): 2002–03 Runners-up (3): 1990–91, 1997–98, 2023–24 Supercopa de España Winners (1): 1998 Runners-up (1): 2003 Segunda División Winners (2): 1959–60, 1964–65 Play-off Winners (1): 2019 Segunda División B Winners (2): 1980–81, 2017–18
Continental competitions
UEFA Cup Winners’ Cup Runners-up (1): 1998–99
Archive
Passport
Identifiers & aliases
Real Club Deportivo Mallorca, S.A.D., commonly known as Real Mallorca or RCD Mallorca, is a Spanish professional football club based in Palma on the island of Mallorca in the Balearic Islands. Founded on 5 March 1916, they currently compete in Segunda División, holding home games at the Estadi Mallorca Son Moix with a 25,736-seat capacity.
All links
Opinions of fans — not verified facts.
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