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Real Madrid

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{{Football club infobox | clubname = Real Madrid | image = Image:Real_madrid_cf.gif 100px|logo | fullname = Real Madrid Club de Fútbol| nickname = Los Vikingos (''The Vikings''),
Los Galácticos (''The Galactics''),
Los Merengues (''The Meringues''),
Los Blancos (''The Whites'')| founded = 1902 | ground = Santiago Bernabéu stadium Santiago Bernabéu,
Madrid, Madrid (autonomous community) Madrid,
Spain | capacity = 80,354 | chairman = {{flagicon|Spain}} Fernando Martín �lvarez | manager = {{flagicon|Spain}} Juan Ramón López Caro López Caro | league = La Liga | season = 2004-05 | position = La Liga, '''2nd''' | shirtsupplier = Adidas| shirtsponsors = Siemens AG Siemens| pattern_la1=|pattern_b1=|pattern_ra1=| leftarm1=FFFFFF|body1=FFFFFF|rightarm1=FFFFFF|shorts1=FFFFFF|socks1=FFFFFF| pattern_la2=_shouldersonblack|pattern_b2=_shouldersonblack|pattern_ra2=_shouldersonblack| leftarm2=000000|body2=000000|rightarm2=000000|shorts2=000000|socks2=000000| }} '''Real Madrid''' is a Spanish sports club best known for its football (soccer) football team which is ranked as 'The 20th Century's Best Club' by FIFA. They play their home games at the Santiago Bernabéu Stadium in Madrid. Real Madrid have been UEFA Champions League European Champions a record 9 times and have also won a record 29 La Liga titles. The club also operates a reserve football team, Real Madrid Castilla, and a very successful basketball team, Real Madrid-Teka. During its history the club has acquired a number of nicknames. Among the earliest were ''los merengues'', after a white sweet, and ''los blancos''. Both simply referred to the club's legendary all-white strip. In the 1970s the nickname ''los vikingos'' became more popular, especially among the ''Ultras Sur''. This nickname apparently refers to the club's decision to sign a number of players from northern Europe after the restrictions on using foreign players were lifted. More recently the media dubbed the club ''los galácticos'', referring to club decision to sign star players. This name is unpopular among fans of the club. '''Club Address''': Avenida de Concha Espina 1, 28036 - Madrid

History


Early years
Football was introduced to Madrid by the professors and students of the ''Institución Libre de Enseñanza''. They included several Oxbridge graduates. In 1895 they founded the club ''Football Sky'', playing on Sunday mornings at Moncloa. In 1900 this club spilt into two different clubs ''New Foot-Ball de Madrid'' and ''Español de Madrid''. The president of the latter club was Julián Palacios. In 1902 the latter club spilt again, resulting in the formation of ''Madrid FC'' on March 6th 1902 . The first president was Juan Padrós Juan Padros Rubio; the first secretary was ''Manuel Mendía''; and the first treasurer was ''José de Gorostizaga''. Juan Padros Rubio would be later succeeded by his brother, Carlos Padrós Carlos. The Padros brothers belonged to a Catalan family that had settled in Madrid. The club colours were derived from the England English side Corinthians F.C.. The club's first manager was an Englishman, ''Arthur Johnson''. In 1902 ''Madrid FC'' members proposed a cup competition to celebrate the coronation of Alfonso XIII . This competition would evolve into the Copa del Rey. In 1904 the club merged with two other Madrid teams, ''Moderno Amicale'' and ''Moncloa''. The club won its first Copa del Rey in 1905 and then completed a four in row sequence of wins by 1908. In 1920 the club became ''Real Madrid FC'' after receiving the royal patronage of Alfonso XIII. In 1928 they became founding members of La Liga and since then they have never been relegated from the ''Primera Division''. During the Second Spanish Republic the ''Real'' was dropped from the clubs name. As ''Madrid FC'', the club won their first La Liga titles in 1932 and 1933.

Rivalry with FC Barcelona
The rivalry between Real Madrid and FC Barcelona is legendary. From the start the clubs were seen as representatives of the two rival regions of Spain, Castile and Catalonia, as well as the two cities themselves. However the rivalry reached a new level during the Francisco Franco Franco years when Real Madrid was considered to be the "regime team" while FC Barcelona was regarded as the team of the opposition. However both clubs have featured prominent members whose political allegiances contradicted this theory. During the Spanish Civil War Real Madrid's president Rafael Sánchez Guerra was a prominent Republican and was imprisoned and tortured by Nationalist supporters. They also arrested and murdered both the club's vice-president and club treasurer. In Guerra's absence one Antonio Ortega, a Communist, served as president. Ortega was a colonel in the militias that defended Madrid from Nationalist forces and was subsequently arrested after the war ended. His final fate remains unknown. In contrast two of FC Barcelona's most famous players of the era, Josep Samitier and Ricardo Zamora, openly supported Francisco Franco Franco. There is no doubt that Francisco Franco Franco benefited from Madrid's achievements in Europe and used the club for propaganda purposes. On the football field, however, both Real Madrid and FC Barcelona have enjoyed success throughout their history, both in Spain and in Europe, regardless of who led the government. Image:Bernabeu stadium.jpg thumb|The Bernabeu seats over 80,000.

Champions of Spain
Alfredo Di Stefano, Ferenc Puskás, Francisco Gento and Raymond Kopa formed the nucleas of the Real Madrid team that dominated the second half of the 1950s. Madrid won La Liga for first time as ''Real Madrid'' in 1954 and retained it in 1955. They were winners again in 1957 and 1958, with only Athletic Bilbao Atlético Bilbao interrupting their sequence. FC Barcelona CF Barcelona won La Liga in 1959 and 1960 but between 1961 and 1980 Real Madrid dominated La Liga with the club winning the competition 14 times. This included a five in a row sequence (1961-1965) and two three in row sequences (1967-69 and 1978-1980). During this era only Atlético Madrid offered Real any serious challenge. In the early 1980s they briefly lost their grip on La Liga. By 1986 however they had resumed normal service with another five in a row sequence (1986-90) with a team that included Hugo Sanchez and the legendary Quinta del Buitre ''La Quinta del Buitre'' - Emilio Butragueño , Manuel Sanchís Hontiyuelo Manolo Sanchís, Rafael Martín Vázquez Martín Vazquéz, José Miguel González Martín Míchel and Miguel Pardeza Pichardo Miguel Pardeza.

Champions of Europe
Real Madrid's reputation as a major club has been established by their outstanding record in the Europe. Alfredo di Stefano and friends also worked their magic in Europe and the club won the UEFA Champions League European Cup five times in a row between 1956 and 1960 and then for a sixth time in 1966 . They were also runners-up in 1962, 1964 and 1981. They also won the UEFA Cup twice and where twice runners-up in European Cup Winners Cup. In 1998, 2000 and 2002 the club added a further three UEFA Champions League titles, this time inspired by the likes of Raúl González Raúl, Predrag Mijatović, Davor Šuker, Clarence Seedorf, Roberto Carlos, Steve McManaman, Luis Figo and Zinedine Zidane. Consequently, Real Madrid have been crowned ''Champions of Europe'' a record nine times.

Los Galacticos
In July 2000 Florentino Pérez was elected club president with the promise to build a team full of ''Zidanes and Pavons'' - expensive high profile recruits and youth team graduates. Initially using money from the sale of the club’s training ground to the Madrid city government, Pérez signed Luis Figo, Zinédine Zidane and Ronaldo Luís Nazário de Lima Ronaldo and the club gained the new nickname of ''Los Galácticos''. Initially the strategy was successful and Real Madrid won La Liga in 2001 and 2003 and the UEFA Champions League in 2002. They also won the Intercontinental Cup, the European Super Cup and the Supercopa de España in both 2001 and 2003. Off the field the ''Los Galácticos'' policy resulted in increased financial success based on the exploitation of the club’s high marketing potential around the world, especially in Asia and the Far East. However the team’s on field performance declined following Perez’s decision to sack Vicente Del Bosque as club coach in 2003. Despite signing further high profile players like David Beckham, Michael Owen, Robinho and Julio Baptista, Real have failed to win a major trophy since 2003. This failure has also seen a high turnover in non-playing staff and the club has had four managers and four directors of football in the four years since the departure of Del Bosque.

Recent events
In the January 2006 transfer window, the club signed Antonio Cassano from A.S. Roma and the Brazilian Cicinho from São Paulo FC. On February 27th 2006 , Florentino Pérez resigned as club president and was replaced by Fernando Martín �lvarez.

Major trophies
*'''European/South American Cup Intercontinental Cup: 3''' :: 1960; 1998; 2002. * '''UEFA Champions League European Cup/Champions League: 9 '''(season, score and finalist)* :: 1955/56 4-3 vs. Stade de Reims-Champagne :: 1956/57 2-0 vs. ACF Fiorentina A.C. Fiorentina :: 1957/58 3-2 vs. AC Milan :: 1958/59 2-0 vs. Stade de Reims-Champagne :: 1959/60 7-3 vs. Eintracht Frankfurt :: 1965/66 2-1 vs. FK Partizan Partizan Belgrade :: 1997/98 1-0 vs. Juventus :: 1999/00 3-0 vs. Valencia CF Valencia :: 2001/02 2-1 vs. Bayer Leverkusen Image:Real Madrid v Real Sociedad.jpg Real Sociedad.html" title="Meaning of thumb thumb|Real Madrid in ''white'' v. [[Real Sociedad in ''black'' on January 5, 2005.html" title="Meaning of Real Madrid in ''white'' v. [[Real Sociedad">thumb|Real Madrid in ''white'' v. [[Real Sociedad in ''black'' on January 5, 2005">Real Madrid in ''white'' v. [[Real Sociedad">thumb|Real Madrid in ''white'' v. [[Real Sociedad in ''black'' on January 5, 2005 * '''UEFA Cup: 2''' :: 1984/85; 1985/86. *'''European Super Cup: 1''' :: 2002. * '''La Liga Spanish Championship: 29''' :: 1931/32 1932/33 1953/54 1954/55 1956/57 1957/58 1960/61 1961/62 1962/63 1963/64 1964/65 1966/67 1967/68 1968/69 1971/72 1974/75 1975/76 1977/78 1978/79 1979/80 1985/86 1986/87 1987/88 1988/89 1989/90 1994/95 1996/97 2000/01 2002/03 * '''Copa del Rey: 17''' :: 1904/05; 1905/06; 1906/07; 1907/08; 1916/17; 1933/34; 1935/36; 1945/46; 1946/47; 1961/62; 1969/70; 1973/74; 1974/75; 1979/80; 1981/82; 1988/89; 1992/93. * '''Copa de la Liga: 1''' :: 1984/85. * '''Supercopa de España: 8''' :: 1947 1988 1989 1990 1993 1997 2001 2003 *'''Latin Cup Copa Latina''': '''2''' :: 1955 1957 *'''Regional Championship: 18''' :: 1903/04; 1904/05; 1905/06; 1906/07; 1907/08; 1912/13; 1915/16; 1916/17; 1917/18; ::1919/20; 1921/22; 1922/23; 1923/24; 1925/26; 1926/27; 1928/29; 1929/30; 1930/31.

Current squad 2005/06
''The numbers are established according to the official website: [http://www.realmadrid.com www.realmadrid.com] , [http://www.lfp.es www.lfp.es] and [http://www.uefa.com www.uefa.com] ''As of February 1 2006'' {{Fs start}} {{Fs player|no=1|nat=Spain|name=�ker Casillas|pos=GK}} {{Fs player|no=2|nat=Spain|name=Míchel Salgado|pos=DF}} {{Fs player|no=3|nat=Brazil|name=Roberto Carlos da Silva Roberto Carlos|pos=DF}} {{Fs player|no=4|nat=Spain|name=Sergio Ramos García Sergio Ramos|pos=DF}} {{Fs player|no=5|nat=France|name=Zinédine Zidane|pos=MF}} {{Fs player|no=6|nat=Spain|name=Iván Helguera|pos=DF}} {{Fs player|no=7|nat=Spain|name=Raúl González Raúl|pos=FW}} {{Fs player|no=8|nat=Brazil|name=Júlio Baptista|pos=MF}} {{Fs player|no=9|nat=Brazil|name=Ronaldo Luís Nazário de Lima Ronaldo|pos=FW}} {{Fs player|no=10|nat=Brazil|name=Robinho|pos=FW}} {{Fs player|no=11|nat=Brazil|name=Cícero João de Cézare Cicinho|pos=DF}} {{Fs player|no=12|nat=Uruguay|name=Pablo Garcia|pos=MF}} {{Fs player|no=13|nat=Spain|name=Diego López Rodríguez Diego López|pos=GK}} {{Fs player|no=14|nat=Spain|name=José María Gutiérrez Guti|pos=MF}} {{Fs player|no=15|nat=Spain|name=Raúl Bravo Bravo|pos=DF}} {{Fs mid}} {{Fs player|no=16|nat=Denmark|name=Thomas Gravesen|pos=MF}} {{Fs player|no=18|nat=England|name=Jonathan Woodgate|pos=DF}} {{Fs player|no=19|nat=Italy|name=Antonio Cassano|pos=FW}} {{Fs player|no=20|nat=Spain|name=Óscar Miñambres|pos=DF}} {{Fs player|no=21|nat=Uruguay|name=Carlos Diogo|pos=DF}} {{Fs player|no=22|nat=Spain|name=Francisco Pavón|pos=DF}} {{Fs player|no=23|nat=England|name=David Beckham|pos=MF}} {{Fs player|no=24|nat=Spain|name=�lvaro Pérez Mejía|pos=DF}} {{Fs player|no=27|nat=Spain|name=Roberto Soldado|pos=FW|other=Castilla}} {{Fs player|no=28|nat=Spain|name=Rubén De la Red|pos=FW|other=Castilla}} {{Fs player|no=29|nat=Spain|name=José Manuel Jurado Marín Jurado|pos=DF|other=Castilla}} {{Fs player|no=34|nat=Spain|name=Francisco Javier García Javi García|pos=DF|other=Castilla}} {{Fs player|no=35|nat=Spain|name=Javier Angel Balboa Osa Balboa|pos=FW|other=Castilla}} {{Fs player|no=40|nat=Spain|name=Adrián Martín Cardona Adrián Martín|pos=MF|other=Castilla}} {{Fs player|no=42|nat=Spain|name=David Cobeño|pos=GK|other=Castilla}} {{Fs end}}

Squad Changes During 2005/06 Season
'''In:''' * {{flagicon|Italy}} '''Cassano''' - Signed '''From''' ''A.S. Roma'' * {{flagicon|Brazil}} '''Cicinho''' - Signed '''From''' ''Sao Paulo'' * {{flagicon|Uruguay}} '''Carlos Diogo''' - Signed '''From''' ''CA River Plate'' * {{flagicon|Uruguay}} '''Pablo García''' - Signed '''From''' ''CA Osasuna'' * {{flagicon|Brazil}} '''Júlio Baptista''' - Signed '''From''' ''Sevilla FC'' * {{flagicon|Brazil}} '''Robinho''' - Signed '''From''' ''Santos FC'' * {{flagicon|Spain}} '''Sergio Ramos''' - Signed '''From''' ''Sevilla FC'' * {{flagicon|Spain}} '''Carlos Sánchez''' - Return '''From''' ''Polideportivo Ejido'' * {{flagicon|Spain}} '''Óscar Miñambres''' - Return '''From''' ''RCD Espanyol'' '''Out:''' * {{flagicon|Spain}} '''Borja Fernández''' - On Loan '''To''' ''RCD Mallorca'' * {{flagicon|Spain}} '''Javier Portillo''' - On Loan '''To''' ''Club Brugge KV'' * {{flagicon|Spain}} '''Juanfran''' - On Loan '''To''' ''RCD Espanyol'' * {{flagicon|Spain}} '''Carlos Sánchez''' - On Loan '''To''' ''Unión Deportiva Almería'' * {{flagicon|Spain}} '''César Sánchez''' - Transferred '''To''' ''Real Zaragoza'' * {{flagicon|Andorra}} {{flagicon|Spain}} '''Albert Celades''' - Transferred '''To''' ''Real Zaragoza'' * {{flagicon|Argentina}} '''Santiago Solari''' - Transferred '''To''' ''FC Internazionale'' * {{flagicon|Argentina}} '''Walter Samuel''' - Transferred '''To''' ''FC Internazionale'' * {{flagicon|Portugal}} '''Luís Figo''' - Transferred '''To''' ''FC Internazionale'' * {{flagicon|England}} '''Michael Owen''' - Transferred '''To''' ''Newcastle United F.C.'' ''See also: Real Madrid Castilla''

Statistics 2004/05

'''Primera División'''	'''Position'''	'''Pts'''	'''P'''	'''W'''	'''D'''	'''L'''	'''F'''	'''A'''
Real Madrid	2	80	38	25	5	8	71	32

*'''Top Scorers''': **Ronaldo - 21 '''goals''' **Owen - 13 '''goals''' **Raúl - 9 '''goals''' *'''Top Goalkeepers''' **Casillas - ''' 36 goals''' In ''' 37 Matches ''' **César - ''' 1 goal''' In ''' 2 Matches '''

Stadium information
*'''Name''' - Santiago Bernabéu *'''City''' - Madrid *'''Capacity''' - 87,450 *'''Inauguration''' - 1947 *'''Pitch size''' - 106 x 70 mts. *'''Other Facilities:''' Ciudad Deportiva

Famous players
{| |- style="vertical-align: top;" | * {{flagicon|Argentina}} {{flagicon|Spain}} Alfredo di Stefano Alfredo di Stéfano * {{flagicon|Argentina}} Fernando Redondo * {{flagicon|Argentina}} Héctor Rial * {{flagicon|Argentina}} Oscar Ruggeri * {{flagicon|Argentina}} Walter Samuel * {{flagicon|Argentina}} Santiago Hernán Solari * {{flagicon|Argentina}} Jorge Valdano * {{flagicon|Brazil}} Evaristo de Macedo Evaristo * {{flagicon|Brazil}} Julio Baptista Júlio Baptista * {{flagicon|Brazil}} Roberto Carlos da Silva Roberto Carlos * {{flagicon|Brazil}} Robinho * {{flagicon|Brazil}} Ronaldo Luís Nazário de Lima Ronaldo * {{flagicon|Brazil}} Sávio * {{flagicon|Croatia}} Robert Jarni * {{flagicon|Croatia}} Robert ProsineÄ?ki * {{flagicon|Croatia}} Davor Å uker * {{flagicon|Chile}} Iván Zamorano * {{flagicon|Colombia}} Freddy Rincón * {{flagicon|Denmark}} Thomas Gravesen * {{flagicon|Denmark}} Henning Jensen * {{flagicon|Denmark}} Michael Laudrup * {{flagicon|England}} David Beckham * {{flagicon|England}} Laurie Cunningham * {{flagicon|England}} Steve McManaman * {{flagicon|France}} Nicolas Anelka * {{flagicon|France}} Christian Karembeu * {{flagicon|France}} Raymond Kopa * {{flagicon|France}} Claude Makélélé * {{flagicon|France}} Zinédine Zidane * {{flagicon|Germany}} Paul Breitner * {{flagicon|Germany}} Bodo Illgner * {{flagicon|Germany}} Günter Netzer * {{flagicon|Germany}} Bernd Schuster * {{flagicon|Germany}} Ulrich Stielike | | * {{flagicon|Hungary}} {{flagicon|Spain}} Ferenc Puskás * {{flagicon|Italy}} Antonio Cassano * {{flagicon|Italy}} Christian Panucci * {{flagicon|Mexico}} Hugo Sánchez * {{flagicon|Netherlands}} Clarence Seedorf * {{flagicon|Netherlands}} Johnny Metgod * {{flagicon|Portugal}} Luis Figo Luís Figo * {{flagicon|Portugal}} Ricardo Rocha * {{flagicon|Romania}} Gheorghe Hagi * {{flagicon|Serbia and Montenegro}} Predrag Mijatovic * {{flagicon|Serbia and Montenegro}} Dejan Petkovic * {{flagicon|Slovakia}} Peter Dubovsky * {{flagicon|Cameroon}} Samuel Eto'o * {{flagicon|Spain}} Alfonso Pérez Alfonso * {{flagicon|Spain}} Rafael Alkorta * {{flagicon|Spain}} Juan Alonso * {{flagicon|Spain}} Amancio Amaro * {{flagicon|Spain}} Gregorio de Benito Benito * {{flagicon|Spain}} Miguel Betancort * {{flagicon|Spain}} Emilio Butragueño * {{flagicon|Spain}} Paco Buyo * {{flagicon|Spain}} José Antonio Camacho * {{flagicon|Spain}} Iván Campo * {{flagicon|Spain}} Santiago Cañizares * {{flagicon|Spain}} Ã?ker Casillas * {{flagicon|Spain}} Albert Celades * {{flagicon|Spain}} Miguel Porlán Chendo * {{flagicon|Spain}} Vicente Del Bosque * {{flagicon|Spain}} Luis Del Sol * {{flagicon|Spain}} Luis Enrique * {{flagicon|Spain}} Ricardo Gallego * {{flagicon|Spain}} Mariano García Remón * {{flagicon|Spain}} Gento * {{flagicon|Spain}} Rafael Gordillo * {{flagicon|Spain}} Ramón Grosso * {{flagicon|Spain}} José María Gutiérrez Guti | | * {{flagicon|Spain}} Iván Helguera * {{flagicon|Spain}} Fernando Hierro * {{flagicon|Spain}} Juan Gómez Juanito * {{flagicon|Spain}} Antonio Maceda * {{flagicon|Spain}} Rafael Martín Vázquez * {{flagicon|Spain}} José Miguel González Martín Míchel * {{flagicon|Spain}} Miguel Ã?ngel González Suárez Miguel Ã?ngel * {{flagicon|Spain}} Luis Molowny * {{flagicon|Spain}} Fernando Morientes * {{flagicon|Spain}} Miguel Muñoz * {{flagicon|Spain}} Manuel Fernández Fernández Pahíño * {{flagicon|Spain}} Miguel Pardeza Pichardo Miguel Pardeza * {{flagicon|Spain}} Francisco Pavón * {{flagicon|Spain}} José María Peña * {{flagicon|Spain}} José Martínez Sánchez Pirri * {{flagicon|Spain}} Jacinto Quincoces * {{flagicon|Spain}} Enrique Sánchez Flores Quique Flores * {{flagicon|Spain}} Raúl González Raúl * {{flagicon|Spain}} Héctor Rial * {{flagicon|Spain}} Luis Regueiro * {{flagicon|Spain}} Hipólito Rincón Poli Rincón * {{flagicon|Spain}} Gaspar Rubio * {{flagicon|Spain}} Míchel Salgado * {{flagicon|Spain}} Josep Samitier José Samitier * {{flagicon|Spain}} Isidoro San José * {{flagicon|Spain}} Manuel Sanchís Hontiyuelo * {{flagicon|Spain}} Manuel Sanchís Martínez * {{flagicon|Spain}} José Santamaria * {{flagicon|Spain}} Carlos Alonso González Santillana * {{flagicon|Spain}} Juan Cruz Sol * {{flagicon|Spain}} Miguel Tendillo * {{flagicon|Spain}} Manuel Velázquez * {{flagicon|Spain}} Ricardo Zamora * {{flagicon|Spain}} José María Zárraga * {{flagicon|Spain}} Ignacio Zoco |} ''see also {{cl|Real Madrid footballers}}''

Famous coaches
* {{flagicon|England}} Arthur Johnson, 1910-1920 20, first trophies (5 Spanish King's Cups) * {{flagicon|Hungary}} Hertza, 1930-1932 32, first Spanish champion title * {{flagicon|Spain}} Villalonga, 1955-1957 57, 2 European Cups * {{flagicon|Argentina}} Luis Carniglia, 1957-1959 59, 2 European Cups * {{flagicon|Spain}} Miguel Muñoz, 1960-1973 73, 2 European Cups, 1 Intercontinental Cup * {{flagicon|Spain}} Luis Molowny, 1974, 1977-1979 79, 1982 and 1985-1986 86, 2 UEFA Cups * Image:Flag_of_SFR_Yugoslavia.png 20px|then-Yugoslavia Milan Mijanic, 1974-77 * Image:Flag_of_SFR_Yugoslavia.png 20px|then-Yugoslavia Vujadin Boskov, 1979-1982 * {{flagicon|Argentina}} {{flagicon|Spain}} Alfredo di Stefano Alfredo di Stéfano, 1982-1984, 1990-1991, 1 Spanish Super Cup * {{flagicon|Netherlands}} Leo Beenhakker, 1986-1989 89 and 1992 * {{flagicon|Wales}} John Toshack, 1989-1990 90 and 1999 * {{flagicon|Serbia and Montenegro}} Radomir Antic, 1991 * {{flagicon|Spain}} Benito Floro, 1992-1993 93 * {{flagicon|Spain}} Vicente Del Bosque, 1994 and 1999-2003, 2 Champions' Leagues, 1 European Super Cup, 1 Intercontinental Cup, 2 Leagues, 1 Spanish Super Cup * {{flagicon|Argentina}} Jorge Valdano, 1994-1995 95 * {{flagicon|Italy}} Fabio Capello, 1996-1997 97 * {{flagicon|Germany}} Jupp Heynckes, 1997-1998 98, 1 Champions' League * {{flagicon|Netherlands}} Guus Hiddink, 1998-1999 99, 1 Intercontinental Cup * {{flagicon|Portugal}} Carlos Queiroz, 2003 * {{flagicon|Spain}} Jose Antonio Camacho *around 4 games - smallest number of coaching Real * {{flagicon|Brazil}} Vanderlei Luxemburgo, December 2004 – December 4 2005 * {{flagicon|Spain}} Juan Ramón López Caro Lopez Caro, December 6 2005 - ''see also {{cl|Real Madrid managers}}''

Presidents
# {{flagicon|Spain}} Juan Padrós, 1902-1904 04 Madrid FC # {{flagicon|Spain}} Carlos Padrós, 1904-1908 08 # {{flagicon|Spain}} Adolfo Meléndez, 1908-1916 16 # {{flagicon|Spain}} Pedro Parages, 1916-1925 25 # {{flagicon|Spain}} Luis de Urquijo, 1926-1929 29 # {{flagicon|Spain}} Luis Usera Bugallal, 1929-1935 35 # {{flagicon|Spain}} Rafael Sánchez Guerra, 1935-1939 39 # {{flagicon|Spain}} Adolfo Meléndez, 1939-1940 40 # {{flagicon|Spain}} Antonio Santos Peralba, 1940-1943 43 # {{flagicon|Spain}} Santiago Bernabéu, 1943-1978 78 # {{flagicon|Spain}} Luis de Carlos, 1978-1985 85 # {{flagicon|Spain}} Ramón Mendoza, 1985-1995 95 # {{flagicon|Spain}} Lorenzo Sanz, 1995-2000 # {{flagicon|Spain}} Florentino Pérez, 2000–2006 # {{flagicon|Spain}} Fernando Martín �lvarez, 2006 ''see also {{cl|Real Madrid Presidents}}''

External links
{{Commonscat|Real Madrid}}
- Real Madrid Official Website
- Real Madrid Peña Madridista Website
- Real Madrid Unofficial French-speaking Website
- Real Madrid Unofficial Polish and English-speaking Website
- Real Madrid Unofficial Spanish-speaking Website
- Real Madrid Tickets (not official, overpriced)
- Real Madrid Football School in Bam, Iran
- United Athletes Magazine Article on the lively atmosphere at a Real Madrid’s match. {{Champions League 2005/06}} {{Primera División de España}} Category:1902 establishments Category:G-14 clubs Category:Real Madrid {{Link FA|es}} {{Link FA|zh}} ar:ريال مدريد bg:Реал Мадрид ca:Reial Madrid cs:Real Madrid da:Real Madrid de:Real Madrid et:Madridi Real el:Ρεάλ ΜαδÏ?ίτης es:Real Madrid Club de Fútbol eo:Real Madrid fr:Real Madrid gl:Real Madrid ko:레알 마드리드 io:Real Madrid Klubo de Futbolo id:Real Madrid it:Real Madrid he:מועדון הכדורגל רי×?ל מדריד hu:Real Madrid Club de Fútbol nl:Real Madrid ja:レアル・マドリード no:Real Madrid nn:Real Madrid pl:Real Madryt pt:Real Madrid ro:Real Madrid ru:Реал Мадрид simple:Real Madrid sl:Real Madrid sr:Реал Мадрид fi:Real Madrid CF sv:Real Madrid CF vi:Real Madrid tr:Real Madrid zh:皇家马德里 Category:Spanish football clubs Category:Sport in Madrid

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