📝 Reset. Reload. Real Madrid and FC Barcelona Gear Up for 2025–26

📝 Reset. Reload. Real Madrid and FC Barcelona Gear Up for 2025–26

"As the 2025–26 season kicks off, Real Madrid resets with Xabi Alonso at the helm while FC Barcelona enters year two under Hansi Flick. Here’s how both sides are building toward the next chapter of El Clásico."

📝 When the World Was Watching: Real Madrid at Club World Cup 2025 — and Barcelona’s Rebuild

📝 When the World Was Watching: Real Madrid at Club World Cup 2025 — and Barcelona’s Rebuild

Real Madrid’s run to the 2025 Club World Cup semifinals highlighted their global status under new coach Xabi Alonso. Meanwhile, Barcelona watched from the sidelines — setting up the narrative for the next El Clásico chapter.

🎥 Legacy isn’t built in a single match. But in 2024–25, four Clásicos told the whole story.

🎥 Legacy isn’t built in a single match. But in 2024–25, four Clásicos told the whole story.

Barcelona swept all four El Clásico meetings in 2024–25 across La Liga, Supercopa, and Copa del Rey. From Yamal’s breakout to Koundé’s cup final heroics, relive a season that redefined the rivalry.

Real Madrid 2023–24: A Season Written in the Stars ✨

Real Madrid 2023–24: A Season Written in the Stars ✨

Real Madrid’s 2023–24 campaign was a masterclass in dominance, resilience, and legacy. From comeback magic to European glory, this recap captures the season that earned them La Liga, UCL, and hearts around the world.

El Clásico Recap: 2021–2023 – A Rivalry Reignited

El Clásico Recap: 2021–2023 – A Rivalry Reignited

El Clásico from 2021 to 2023 reignited one of football’s fiercest rivalries. From Ancelotti's comeback and Benzema's brilliance to Barça's rebuilding under Xavi — this post recaps the unforgettable storylines, trophies, and turning points that shaped the era.

La Liga President Announces Fans Could Return in January

On December 1, Spanish television station, La Sexta, asked Javier Tebas when he thinks matches with fans will happen.

The La Liga president replied, “We will have an audience, even if it’s a small one. We hope that by January we will have an audience.”

France was the first country to allow fans in stadiums in August. Germany has been having fans in stadiums since September for the start of the Bundesliga with a maximum of 1,000 people. In Italy, up to 1,000 fans are being allowed in stadiums. In the Premier League, up to 4,000 fans will be allowed to attend games in the lowest risk areas.