Valencia CF
Squad
José Luis Gayà2012current- Robert Ibáñez2014current
Rúben Vezo2014current
Sandro Ramírez2014current- Aderlan Leandro de Jesus Santos2015current
Fran Villalba2015current
Jaume Doménech2015currentSanti Mina2015current
Zakaria Bakkali2015current
Antonio Latorre Grueso2016current
Guilherme Siqueira2016current
Francis Coquelin2018current
Geoffrey Kondogbia2018current
Uroš Račić2018current
Maxi Gómez2019current
Rubén Sobrino2019current
Diego López Noguerol2022current
Sergi Canós2023current
Stole Dimitrievski2024current
Arnaut Danjuma2025current
Sadiq Umar2025current
Harvey Elliott2026currentAugusto Fernándezcurrent
Giannelli Imbulacurrent
Rubén Rochinacurrent- Juan Marrero Pérez1936–1939
Edmundo Suárez1939–1950
Guillermo Gorostiza1940–1946- Ignacio Eizaguirre1940–1950
Vicente Asensi1940–1954
Silvestre Igoa1941–1950
Bernardino Pérez Elizarán1942–1942- Simón Lecue1942–1946
Bernardino Pérez Elizarán1945–1945
Antonio Puchades1946–1958
Bernardino Pérez Elizarán1948–1948
Faas Wilkes1953–1956- Joel Antônio Martins1958–1961
Héctor Núñez1959–1965- José Aveiro1959–1961
Vicente Guillot1961–1970
Waldo Machado1961–1970- Francisco García Gómez1963–1972
Juan Cruz Sol1965–1975- José Claramunt1966–1978
Enrique Collar1969–1970
Kurt Jara1973–1975
Salif Keïta1973–1976- Enrique Saura1975–1985
Johnny Rep1975–1977
Mario Kempes1976–1981- Eufemio Cabral1977–1979
Fran Escribá1977–1984
Rainer Bonhof1978–1980
Juan Cruz Sol1979–1981
Miguel Tendillo1979–1986
Fernando Morena1980–1981
Frank Arnesen1981–1983
Kurt Welzl1981–1983- Robert Fernández1981–1986
Mario Kempes1982–1984
Fernando Gómez Colomer1983–1998
Quique Sánchez Flores1984–1994Voro1984–1993
- Eloy Olaya1988–1995
Francisco José Camarasa1988–2000
José Manuel Ochotorena1988–1992- Luis Flores1988–1989
Rabah Madjer1988–1989
Rabah Madjer1988–1988- Javier Hernández Gutiérrez1989–1991
Lyuboslav Penev1989–1995
- Robert Fernández1990–1995
Leonardo Araújo1991–1993
Juan Sánchez Romero1992–1994Miodrag Belodedici1992–1994
Álvaro Cervera1992–1995
Gaizka Mendieta1993–2001
José Francisco Molina1993–1994
Juan Antonio Pizzi1993–1994
Predrag Mijatović1993–1996
Víctor Aristizábal1993–1993
Andoni Zubizarreta1994–1998
Enrique Romero1994–1997- Javi Navarro1994–2000
Jorge Otero1994–1997- Juan Carlos Rodríguez1994–1995
Mazinho1994–1996Oleg Salenko1994–1995
- Vicente Engonga1994–1997
Víctor Aristizábal1994–1994- Viola1995–1996
Claudio López1996–2000
David Albelda1996–2013
Fernando Cáceres1996–1998- Goran Vlaović1996–2000
Iván Campo1996–1997
Miguel Ángel Angulo1996–2009
Romário1996–1997
Valeri Karpin1996–1997
Amedeo Carboni1997–2006
Andrés Palop1997–2005
Ariel Ortega1997–1998
Gerard López1997–2000Javier Farinós1997–2000
- Jocelyn Angloma1997–2002
Juanfran1997–1999
Luis Milla1997–2001Marcelinho Carioca1997–1998
Miroslav Đukić1997–2003- Nicolás Olivera1997–1998
Adrian Ilie1998–2002- Alain Roche1998–2000
Cristiano Lucarelli1998–1999- Gabriel Popescu1998–1999
Joachim Björklund1998–2001- Nicolás Olivera1998–1998
Santiago Cañizares1998–2008
Stefan Schwarz1998–1999
Curro Torres1999–2009
Gerardo García León1999–2000
Juan Sánchez Romero1999–2004
Kily González1999–2003
Mauricio Pellegrino1999–2005
Óscar García Junyent1999–2000
Didier Deschamps2000–2001
Diego Alonso2000–2001
Fábio Aurélio2000–2006
Gerardo García León2000–2001
John Carew2000–2004
Roberto Ayala2000–2007
Rubén Baraja2000–2010
Vicente Rodríguez2000–2011- Zlatko Zahović2000–2001
Carlos Marchena2001–2010
Francisco Rufete2001–2006
Gonzalo de los Santos2001–2006
Mista2001–2006
Pablo Aimar2001–2006
Salva Ballesta2001–2005
David Navarro2002–2011
Anthony Réveillère2003–2003- Fabián Canobbio2003–2005
Jorge López Montaña2003–2007
Mohamed Sissoko2003–2005
Ricardo Oliveira2003–2004
Xisco2003–2005
Bernardo Corradi2004–2006
David Silva2004–2010
Emiliano Moretti2004–2009
Jaime Gavilán2004–2008
Ludovic Butelle2004–2009- Marco Caneira2004–2005
Marco Di Vaio2004–2006
Miku2004–2010
Raúl Albiol2004–2009Sisinio González Martínez2004–2008
Stefano Fiore2004–2007
David Villa2005–2010
Edu2005–2009
Fabián Estoyanoff2005–2008
Hugo Viana2005–2010
José Enrique2005–2006- Juan Luis Mora2005–2008
- Marco Caneira2005–2005
Mario Regueiro2005–2008
Miguel Monteiro2005–2012- Miguel Pallardó2005–2008
Patrick Kluivert2005–2006
Asier del Horno2006–2009
Fernando Morientes2006–2009- Francesco Tavano2006–2007
Javi Guerra2006–2007
Pablo Hernández Domínguez2006–2007
elpisha2006–2011
Aarón Ñíguez2007–2011- Alexis Ruano Delgado2007–2010
Borja Iglesias2007–2010
David Lombán2007–2010Ignacio Insa Bohigues2007–2009
Iván Helguera2007–2008
Javi Guerra2007–2007
Juan Mata Pata2007–2011
Manuel Fernandes2007–2011- Marco Caneira2007–2008
Mariano Barbosa2007–2008
Nikola Žigić2007–2010
Stephen Sunday2007–2011
Timo Hildebrand2007–2008
Ángel Javier Arizmendi2007–2008
Hedwiges Maduro2008–2012- Ignacio María González2008–2011
Jaume Costa2008–2008
Pablo Hernández Domínguez2008–2012
Renan Brito Soares2008–2011
Vicente Guaita2008–2014
Éver Banega2008–2014
Bruno Saltor2009–2012
César Sánchez2009–2011
Hugo Guillamón2009–2017
Ignacio Vidal Miralles2009–2018
Jordi Alba2009–2012
Jérémy Mathieu2009–2014
Miguel Alfonso Herrero2009–2012
Miguel Ángel Moyá2009–2012
Ángel Dealbert2009–2012
Alberto Costa2010–2013
Alejandro Domínguez2010–2012
Aritz Aduriz2010–2012
Isco2010–2011
Marius Stankevičius2010–2011
Mehmet Topal2010–2012
Paco Alcácer2010–2016
Ricardo Costa2010–2014
Roberto Soldado2010–2013
Sofiane Feghouli2010–2016
Adil Rami2011–2014
Anthony Lozano2011–2011
Antonio Barragán2011–2016
Dani Parejo2011–2020
Diego Alves2011–2017
Jonas2011–2014
Juan Bernat2011–2014
Pablo Piatti2011–2017
Sergio Canales Madrazo2011–2012
Víctor Ruiz2011–2015
Aly Cissokho2012–2014
Andrés Guardado2012–2015
Carles Gil2012–2015
Fernando Gago2012–2013
Jonathan Viera2012–2014
João Pereira2012–2015
Nelson Valdez2012–2013
Sergio Canales Madrazo2012–2014
Dorlan Pabón2013–2014Federico Cartabia2013–2014
Hélder Postiga2013–2014
Javi Fuego2013–2016
Miguel Alfonso Herrero2013–2014
Oriol Romeu2013–2014
André Gomes2014–2015
Bruno Zuculini2014–2015
Cristian Portugués2014–2014
Eduardo Vargas2014–2014
Filipe Augusto2014–2015
João Cancelo2014–2015- Lucas Orban2014–2016
Nicolás Otamendi2014–2015
Philippe Senderos2014–2014
Rodrigo2014–2015
Rodrigo De Paul2014–2016
Seydou Keita2014–2014
Shkodran Mustafi2014–2016- Vinícius Araújo2014–2014
Yoel Rodríguez2014–2015
Álvaro Negredo2014–2015
André Gomes2015–2016
Aymen Abdennour2015–2019
Danilo Barbosa2015–2015
Enzo Nicolás Pérez2015–2017
João Cancelo2015–2018
Mathew Ryan2015–2017
Rafa Mir2015–2018
Rodrigo2015–2020
Yoel Rodríguez2015–2017
Álvaro Negredo2015–2017
Carlos Soler2016–2022
Denis Cheryshev2016–2016
Eliaquim Mangala2016–2017
Ezequiel Garay2016–2020
Mario Suárez2016–2017
Martín Montoya2016–2018
Munir El Haddadi2016–2017
Nani2016–2018- Fabián Orellana2017–2018
Ferran Torres2017–2020
Geoffrey Kondogbia2017–2018
Gonçalo Guedes2017–2018
Nemanja Maksimović2017–2018
Neto2017–2019
Simone Zaza2017–2017
Simone Zaza2017–2019
gabriel putita del leon2017–2024
Daniel Wass2018–2022
Denis Cheryshev2018–2019
Ferran Jutglà2018–2018
Gonçalo Guedes2018–2022
Kevin Gameiro2018–2021
Michy Batshuayi2018–2019
Denis Cheryshev2019–2022
Eliaquim Mangala2019–2021
Florencia Bonsegundo2019–2021
Hugo Guillamón2019–2025
Jasper Cillessen2019–2022Jaume Costa2019–2020
Lee Kang-in2019–2021
Alessandro Florenzi2020–2020
Yunus Musah2020–2023
Cristhian Mosquera2021–2025
Giorgi Mamardashvili2021–2024
Bryan Gil2022–2022
Edinson Cavani2022–2023
Eray Cömert2022–2026
Iago Herrerín2022–2023
Ilaix Moriba2022–2022
Nicolás González Iglesias2022–2023
Samu Castillejo2022–2024
Samuel Lino2022–2023
Roman Yaremchuk2023–2024
Selim Amallah2023–2024
Giorgi Mamardashvili2024–2025- Julen Agirrezabala2025–2026
Lucas Beltrán2025–2026- Unai Núñez2026–2026
Valencia CF is a professional football club based in Valencia, Spain, known for its rich history and competitive spirit.
The club competes in La Liga, the highest tier of the Spanish football league system.
Founded in 1919, Valencia CF has played its home matches at the iconic Mestalla Stadium since 1923.
Biography
Formation
Valencia Club de Fútbol, commonly known as Valencia CF, was established on March 5, 1919, and officially approved on March 18, 1919. The club's first president, Octavio Augusto Milego Díaz, was chosen through a coin toss. Valencia played its inaugural competitive match on May 21, 1919, against Valencia Gimnástico, which they lost 1-0. After a brief period at the Algirós ground, the team moved to the Mestalla Stadium in 1923, where they have since hosted their home matches, beginning with a 0-0 draw against Castellón Castalia.
Early Success
The 1940s marked a significant era for Valencia CF as they emerged as a powerhouse in Spanish football. After the disruptions caused by the Spanish Civil War, the club won its first Copa del Rey in 1941, followed by their first La Liga title in the 1941-42 season. Valencia continued to dominate, securing additional league titles in 1944 and 1947, and finishing the decade with a total of three La Liga championships and two Copa del Rey titles.
Legacy
Valencia CF has established itself as one of the most successful clubs in Spain, currently competing in La Liga, the top tier of Spanish football. The club has played in 91 of the 95 seasons of the top division and ranks fifth in the all-time standings of Spanish football. With a rich history and a loyal fanbase, Valencia CF continues to be a significant force in the sport, with plans to move to the new Nou Mestalla stadium in 2027, which will have a capacity of 70,044 spectators.
Collected from open sources (3) · facts link to sources · AI-processed
Gallery
Career & Clubs
The club was established on 5 March 1919 and officially approved on 18 March 1919, with Octavio Augusto Milego Díaz as its first president; incidentally, the presidency was decided by a coin toss. The club played its first competitive match away from home on 21 May 1919 against Valencia Gimnástico, and lost the match 1–0. Valencia moved into the Mestalla Stadium in 1923, having played its home matches at the Algirós ground since 7 December 1919. The first match at Mestalla pitted the home side against Castellón Castalia and ended in a 0–0 draw. In another match the day after, Valencia won 1–0 against the same opposition. Valencia CF won the Regional Championship in 1923, and was eligible to play in the domestic Copa del Rey cup competition for the first time in its history.
1940s: Emergence as a giant in Spanish football
The Spanish Civil War halted the progress of the Valencia team until 1941, when it won the Copa del Rey, beating RCD Espanyol in the final. In the 1941–42 season, the club won its first Spanish La Liga championship title, although winning the Copa del Rey was more reputable than the championship at that time. The club maintained its consistency to capture the league title again in the 1943–44 season, as well as the 1946–47 league edition. They would conclude their decade of success by winning the 1949 Copa del Rey; this meant Valencia ended the decade with a record of three La Liga and two Copa del Rey titles. This success would help cement the…
- League
- La Liga
Legacy
Archive
Passport
Identifiers & aliases
Valencia Club de Fútbol, S. A. D., commonly known as Valencia CF or simply Valencia, is a Spanish professional football club based in Valencia. The team currently competes in La Liga, the highest tier of the Spanish league system. In the all-time ranking of Spanish football, the club holds fifth place, having previously ranked third until 2016 and fourth until 2025. Valencia has also played in 91 of the 95 seasons of the top division in Spain. Founded in 1919, the club has played its home matches at Mestalla, which has a capacity of 49,430 spectators, since its opening in 1923. The club is expected to move to the new stadium, Nou Mestalla, in 2027, which will have a capacity of 70,044 spectators.
Opinions of fans — not verified facts.
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