FC Barcelona & Real Madrid sovereign – Lamine Yamal debuts at 15, Ter Stegen with a record

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Benzema passes Sanchez

FC Barcelona has taken the next big step to the championship title. The Catalans won 4-0 (3-0) against Real Betis Sevilla on Saturday night and defended their lead of eleven points over pursuers Real Madrid. The “Royal” had previously redeemed themselves for the severe bankruptcy in Girona thanks to a hat-trick by Karim Benzema and won 4-2 (3-1) against promoted UD Almería.

Benzema scored the first three goals (5th, 17th and 42nd with a penalty kick). For the “Ballon d’Or” winner, it was hits 234 to 236 in LaLiga. Benzema thus moved past Hugo Sánchez (234) in the all-time top scorers list to fourth. He is only ahead of Telmo Zarra (251), Cristiano Ronaldo (311) and Lionel Messi (474).

All Ballon d’Or winners since 1990

1991: Jean-Pierre Papin (Olympique Marseille – France)

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1992: Marco van Basten (AC Milan – Netherlands)

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1994: Hristo Stoichkov (FC Barcelona – Bulgaria)

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1995: George Weah (Paris Saint-Germain/AC Milan – Liberia)

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1996: Matthias Sammer (Borussia Dortmund – Germany)

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1997: Ronaldo (Inter Milan/FC Barcelona – Brazil)

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2000: Luis Figo (Real Madrid/ FC Barcelona – Portugal)

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2006: Fabio Cannavaro (Juventus/ Real Madrid – Italy)

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2008: Cristiano Ronaldo (Manchster United – Portugal)

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2009: Lionel Messi (FC Barcelona – Argentina)

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2010: Lionel Messi (FC Barcelona – Argentina)

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2011: Lionel Messi (FC Barcelona – Argentina)

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2012: Lionel Messi (FC Barcelona – Argentina)

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2013: Cristiano Ronaldo (Real Madrid – Portugal)

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2014: Cristiano Ronaldo (Real Madrid – Portugal)

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2015: Lionel Messi (FC Barcelona – Argentina)

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2016: Cristiano Ronaldo (Real Madrid – Portugal)

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2017: Cristiano Ronaldo (Real Madrid – Portugal)

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2019: Lionel Messi (FC Barcelona – Argentina)

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2021: Lionel Messi (Paris Saint-Germain/FC Barcelona – Argentina)

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Rodrygo also scored for Real (47′), Lázaro (45′ + 1′) and Lucas Robertone (61′) were successful for Almería. Last Tuesday, coach Carlo Ancelotti’s team was embarrassed with the 2: 4 at FC Girona. The German duo of Toni Kroos and Antonio Rüdiger started against Almería. Luka Modric, on the other hand, was absent with a hamstring injury.

Ter Stegen equals record at FC Barcelona

Andreas Christensen (14th), former Bayern star Robert Lewandowski (36th), Raphinha (39th) and Betis professional Guido Rodríguez (82nd) ​​scored for Barcelona with their own goals. For DFB goalkeeper Marc-André ter Stegen it was the 24th game without conceding on matchday 32 – a club record alongside Andoni Zubizarreta (1986/87 in 44 games). The 31-year-old also matched 21st-century records in the top five leagues, drawing level with Petr Cech (2004/05 for Chelsea in 35 games) and Jan Oblak (2015/16 for Atlético Madrid in 38 games). . Ter Stegen is just two more clean games away from Francisco Liaño’s LaLiga record (1993/94 for Deportivo La Coruna).

Since 2000: Most clean sheets in a top five league season

14 Vincent Enyeama (2013/14) | 38 games for Lille | to zero: 21

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Goals conceded: 26

13 Mike Maignan (2020/21) | 38 games for Lille | to zero: 21

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Goals conceded: 23

12 Alison (2018/19) | 38 games for Liverpool | to zero: 21

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Goals conceded: 22

11 Morgan De Sanctis (2013/14) | 36 games for AS Roma | to zero: 21

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Goals conceded: 23

10 Gianluigi Buffon (2015/16) | 35 games for Juventus | to zero: 21

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Goals conceded: 17

9 Gianluigi Buffon (2011/12) | 35 games for Juventus | to zero: 21

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Goals conceded: 16

8 Manuel Neuer (2015/16) | 34 games for FC Bayern | to zero: 21

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Goals conceded: 16

7 Jan Oblak (2017/18) | 37 games for Atlético | to zero: 22

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Goals conceded: 22

6 Edwin van der Sar (2008/09) | 33 games for Man United | to zero: 22

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Goals conceded: 21

5 Claudio Bravo (2014/15) | 37 games for Barça | to zero: 23

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Goals conceded: 19

4 Salvatore Sirigu (2012/13) | 33 games for PSG | to zero: 23

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Goals conceded: 16

3 Jan Oblak (2015/16) | 38 games for Atlético | to zero: 24

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Goals conceded: 18

2 Petr Cech (2004/05) | 35 games for Chelsea | to zero: 24

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Goals conceded: 13

1 Marc-André ter Stegen (2022/23) | 32 games for Barça | to zero: 24

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Goals conceded: 11

In the final stages, youngster Lamine Yamal also made his professional debut for Barça. The right winger came on in the 83rd minute and Gavi (18) left the field for him. At 15 years, nine months and 16 days, Yamal became the youngest Barça professional in LaLiga and the fifth youngest debutant in the Spanish top flight. The list is headed by Luka Romero (18), who was 15 years, seven months and six days old when he made his first appearance for RCD Mallorca in 2020.

Barça coach Xavi: Youngster Yamal can become a “special player”.

Coach Xavi praised Yamal. The 43-year-old began his own great career in the legendary Catalan youth department “La Masia” – just like the 15-year-old offensive talent now. “He can become a very special player,” said Xavi after beating Real Betis 4-0. “I told him to try something,” Xavi continued. “And boy did he do that at 15 years old, imagine that. He almost scored another goal and almost submitted one.”

FC Barcelona: The most valuable La Masia graduates

Ansu Fati (Spain – FC Barcelona – market value: €60M)

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Career high: €80 million
Market values ​​as of April 5, 2022

Lionel Messi (Argentina – now at PSG – market value: €60m)

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Career high: €180 million

Gavi (Spain – FC Barcelona – market value: €60m)

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Career high: €60 million

Dani Olmo (Spain – now at RB Leipzig – market value: €45m)

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Career high: €50 million

Mauro Icardi (Argentina – PSG – market value: €28m)

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Career high: €100 million

Adama Traoré (Spain – FC Barcelona – market value: €28m)

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Career high: €40 million

Nico González (Spain – FC Barcelona – market value: €25m)

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Career high: €25 million

Thiago (Spain – Liverpool – market value: €22m)

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Career high: €70 million

Alejandro Grimaldo (Spain – Benfica – market value: €20m)

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Career high: €35 million

Héctor Bellerín (Spain – Real Betis – market value: €20m)

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Career high: €40 million

Marc Cucurella (Spain – Brighton – market value: €20m)

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Career high: €20 million

Eric García (Spain – FC Barcelona – market value: €18m)

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Career high: €20 million

Rafa Mir (Spain – Sevilla FC – market value: €16m)

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Career high: €16 million

André Onana (Cameroon – Ajax – market value: €15m)

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Career high: €45 million

Sergi Canós (Spain – Brentford – market value: €14m)

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Career high: €14 million

Jordi Alba (Spain – FC Barcelona – market value: €12M)

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Career high: €70 million

Manu Trigueros (Spain – Villarreal – market value: €12m)

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Career high: €20 million

Álex Moreno (Spain – Real Betis – market value: €12m)

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Career high: €12 million

Rafinha (Brazil – Real Sociedad – market value: €10m)

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Career high: €28 million

Ilaix Moriba (Spain – Valencia FC – market value: €10m)

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Career high: €25 million

Gerard Deulofeu (Spain – Udinese – market value: €10m)

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Career high: €25 million

Takefusa Kubo (Japan – RCD Mallorca – market value: €9m)

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Career high: €30 million

Óscar Mingueza (Spain – FC Barcelona – market value: €9m)

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Career high: €15 million

Sergio Busquets (Spain – FC Barcelona – market value: €9m)

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Career high: €80 million

Riqui Puig (Spain – FC Barcelona – market value: €9m)

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Career high: €25 million

Sergio Gómez (Spain – Anderlecht – market value: €9m)

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Career high: €9 million

Carles Aleñá (Spain – Getafe – market value: €9m)

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Career high: €30 million

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