Barcelona finishes La Liga season unbeaten at home. For the first time in La Liga history, Barcelona won all of their home games in a single season. Hansi Flick’s team did not lose at any of the three stadiums. The result: 19 victories and a record-breaking achievement.
Football Club Barcelona finished the 2025/26 season with a unique achievement: the team became the first in LaLiga history to win all home matches in a 20-team championship. The final step towards this record was taken in the game against Betis, where Raphinha scored twice and Cancelo added another goal. The final score of 3:1 secured the Catalans' absolute dominance on their home turf.
This season, Barcelona played 19 home games and won each one—even though they had to change stadiums. Matches were held at Johan Cruyff, Estadio Olímpico Lluís Companys, and Spotify Camp Nou. On each of these fields, the team left their opponents no chance, defeating, among others, Real Madrid, Atlético, Sevilla, and Espanyol. In Sant Joan Despí, Valencia and Getafe were overcome; in Montjuïc—Real Sociedad, Girona, and Elche; and at the renovated Les Corts—another 12 rivals.
Barcelona's scoring balance at home was impressive: 57 goals scored and only 10 conceded. In the decisive match against Betis, Raphinha (twice) and Cancelo found the net, allowing the team to finish the season with the maximum result in front of their fans. Head coach Hansi Flick emphasized that the goal of winning all 19 home matches was set from the very beginning, and the team carried it out flawlessly.
The 2025/26 season brought Barcelona not only the championship title but also the victory in the Spanish Super Cup. This result allowed the club to make history in the national league as the most dominant home team. According to RUSSPAIN, such an achievement had not been recorded in LaLiga since the tournament expanded to 20 clubs.
Against this backdrop, interest in the outcomes of European leagues remains high: for example, the final round of France's Ligue 1 decided the European cup qualifiers and relegation fate, as detailed in the coverage about the battle between PSG, Lens, Lille and Nice for Champions League spots. For Spanish fans, such parallels highlight the significance of Barcelona's record against the backdrop of European football trends.
For reference: since the 1997/98 season, LaLiga has featured 20 teams, which increased the number of home matches to 19. Before this, no club had ever completed a season with a perfect home record. Barcelona in 2025/26 became the first to achieve this scenario, despite forced moves between stadiums. Such streaks are extremely rare in Spanish football history and highlight the level of organization and stability within the team.
