Spain La Liga records & statistics
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🏆 La Liga Top scorers of the Season

1999–2000 1999–2000

1
Salva Ballesta
Salva Ballesta
Spain
27
Goals
Racing Santander

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1
Salva Ballesta
Salva Ballesta
Spain
27 (Goals)
Racing Santander
2
Jimmy Floyd Hasselbaink
Jimmy Floyd Hasselbaink
Netherlands
24
Goals
Atlético Madrid

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2
Jimmy Floyd Hasselbaink
Jimmy Floyd Hasselbaink
Netherlands
24 (Goals)
Atlético Madrid
2
Catanha
Catanha
Brazil
24
Goals
Málaga

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2
Catanha
Catanha
Brazil
24 (Goals)
Málaga
4
Roy Makaay
Roy Makaay
Netherlands
22
Goals
Deportivo La Coruña

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4
Roy Makaay
Roy Makaay
Netherlands
22 (Goals)
Deportivo La Coruña
5
Savo Milošević
Savo Milošević
Yugoslavia
21
Goals
Zaragoza

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5
Savo Milošević
Savo Milošević
Yugoslavia
21 (Goals)
Zaragoza
6
Diego Tristán
Diego Tristán
Spain
18
Goals
Mallorca

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6
Diego Tristán
Diego Tristán
Spain
18 (Goals)
Mallorca
7
Raúl
Raúl
Spain
17
Goals
Real Madrid

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7
Raúl
Raúl
Spain
17 (Goals)
Real Madrid
8
Patrick Kluivert
Patrick Kluivert
Netherlands
15
Goals
Barcelona

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8
Patrick Kluivert
Patrick Kluivert
Netherlands
15 (Goals)
Barcelona
9
Gaizka Mendieta
Gaizka Mendieta
Spain
13
Goals
Valencia

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9
Gaizka Mendieta
Gaizka Mendieta
Spain
13 (Goals)
Valencia
9
Víctor
Víctor
Spain
13
Goals
Valladolid

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9
Víctor
Víctor
Spain
13 (Goals)
Valladolid

1998–99 1998–99

1
Raúl
Raúl
Spain
25
Goals
Real Madrid

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1
Raúl
Raúl
Spain
25 (Goals)
Real Madrid
2
Rivaldo
Rivaldo
Brazil
24
Goals
Barcelona

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2
Rivaldo
Rivaldo
Brazil
24 (Goals)
Barcelona
3
Claudio López
Claudio López
Argentina
21
Goals
Valencia

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3
Claudio López
Claudio López
Argentina
21 (Goals)
Valencia
4
Fernando Morientes
Fernando Morientes
Spain
19
Goals
Real Madrid

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4
Fernando Morientes
Fernando Morientes
Spain
19 (Goals)
Real Madrid
4
Julio Dely Valdés
Julio Dely Valdés
Panama
19
Goals
Real Oviedo

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4
Julio Dely Valdés
Julio Dely Valdés
Panama
19 (Goals)
Real Oviedo
6
Savo Milošević
Savo Milošević
Yugoslavia
17
Goals
Zaragoza

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6
Savo Milošević
Savo Milošević
Yugoslavia
17 (Goals)
Zaragoza
7
Darko Kovačević
Darko Kovačević
Yugoslavia
16
Goals
Real Sociedad

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7
Darko Kovačević
Darko Kovačević
Yugoslavia
16 (Goals)
Real Sociedad
4
Ismael Urzaiz
Ismael Urzaiz
Spain
16
Goals
Athletic Bilbao

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4
Ismael Urzaiz
Ismael Urzaiz
Spain
16 (Goals)
Athletic Bilbao
9
Patrick Kluivert
Patrick Kluivert
Netherlands
15
Goals
Barcelona

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9
Patrick Kluivert
Patrick Kluivert
Netherlands
15 (Goals)
Barcelona
10
Turu Flores
Turu Flores
Argentina
14
Goals
Deportivo La Coruña

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10
Turu Flores
Turu Flores
Argentina
14 (Goals)
Deportivo La Coruña
10
Roy Makaay
Roy Makaay
Netherlands
14
Goals
Tenerife

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10
Roy Makaay
Roy Makaay
Netherlands
14 (Goals)
Tenerife
10
Luboslav Penev
Luboslav Penev
Bulgaria
14
Goals
Celta Vigo

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10
Luboslav Penev
Luboslav Penev
Bulgaria
14 (Goals)
Celta Vigo

1997–98 1997–98

1
Christian Vieri
Christian Vieri
Italy
24
Goals
Atlético Madrid

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1
Christian Vieri
Christian Vieri
Italy
24 (Goals)
Atlético Madrid
2
Rivaldo
Rivaldo
Brazil
19
Goals
Barcelona

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2
Rivaldo
Rivaldo
Brazil
19 (Goals)
Barcelona
3
Luis Enrique
Luis Enrique
Spain
18
Goals
Barcelona

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3
Luis Enrique
Luis Enrique
Spain
18 (Goals)
Barcelona
4
Darko Kovačević
Darko Kovačević
Yugoslavia
17
Goals
Real Sociedad

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4
Darko Kovačević
Darko Kovačević
Yugoslavia
17 (Goals)
Real Sociedad
5
Luboslav Penev
Luboslav Penev
Bulgaria
16
Goals
Compostela

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5
Luboslav Penev
Luboslav Penev
Bulgaria
16 (Goals)
Compostela
6
Pauleta
Pauleta
Portugal
15
Goals
Salamanca

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6
Pauleta
Pauleta
Portugal
15 (Goals)
Salamanca
7
Fernando Correa
Fernando Correa
Uruguay
14
Goals
Racing Santander

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7
Fernando Correa
Fernando Correa
Uruguay
14 (Goals)
Racing Santander
8
Juan Esnáider
Juan Esnáider
Argentina
13
Goals
Espanyol

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8
Juan Esnáider
Juan Esnáider
Argentina
13 (Goals)
Espanyol
8
Alen Peternac
Alen Peternac
Croatia
13
Goals
Valladolid

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8
Alen Peternac
Alen Peternac
Croatia
13 (Goals)
Valladolid
8
Gabriel Amato
Gabriel Amato
Argentina
13
Goals
Mallorca

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8
Gabriel Amato
Gabriel Amato
Argentina
13 (Goals)
Mallorca

1996–97 1996–97

1
Ronaldo Nazario
Ronaldo Nazario
Brazil
34
Goals
Barcelona

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1
Ronaldo Nazario
Ronaldo Nazario
Brazil
34 (Goals)
Barcelona
2
Alfonso Pérez
Alfonso Pérez
Spain
25
Goals
Betis

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2
Alfonso Pérez
Alfonso Pérez
Spain
25 (Goals)
Betis
3
Davor Šuker
Davor Šuker
Croatia
24
Goals
Real Madrid

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3
Davor Šuker
Davor Šuker
Croatia
24 (Goals)
Real Madrid
3
Raúl
Raúl
Spain
24
Goals
Real Madrid

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3
Raúl
Raúl
Spain
24 (Goals)
Real Madrid
5
Rivaldo
Rivaldo
Brazil
21
Goals
Deportivo La Coruña

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5
Rivaldo
Rivaldo
Brazil
21 (Goals)
Deportivo La Coruña

1995–96 1995–96

1
Juan Antonio Pizzi
Juan Antonio Pizzi
Spain
31
Goals
Tenerife

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1
Juan Antonio Pizzi
Juan Antonio Pizzi
Spain
31 (Goals)
Tenerife
2
Predrag Mijatović
Predrag Mijatović
Yugoslavia
28
Goals
Valencia

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2
Predrag Mijatović
Predrag Mijatović
Yugoslavia
28 (Goals)
Valencia
3
Bebeto
Bebeto
Brazil
25
Goals
Deportivo de La Coruña

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3
Bebeto
Bebeto
Brazil
25 (Goals)
Deportivo de La Coruña
4
Alen Peternac
Alen Peternac
Croatia
23
Goals
Valladolid

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4
Alen Peternac
Alen Peternac
Croatia
23 (Goals)
Valladolid
5
Raúl
Raúl
Spain
20
Goals
Real Madrid

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5
Raúl
Raúl
Spain
20 (Goals)
Real Madrid
6
Julio Salinas
Julio Salinas
Spain
18
Goals
Sporting de Gijón

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6
Julio Salinas
Julio Salinas
Spain
18 (Goals)
Sporting de Gijón
7
Jordi Lardín
Jordi Lardín
Spain
17
Goals
Espanyol

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7
Jordi Lardín
Jordi Lardín
Spain
17 (Goals)
Espanyol
8
Luboslav Penev
Luboslav Penev
Bulgaria
16
Goals
Atlético Madrid

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8
Luboslav Penev
Luboslav Penev
Bulgaria
16 (Goals)
Atlético Madrid
8
Davor Šuker
Davor Šuker
Croatia
16
Goals
Sevilla

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8
Davor Šuker
Davor Šuker
Croatia
16 (Goals)
Sevilla
10
Vladimir Gudelj
Vladimir Gudelj
Bosnia and Herzegovina
15
Goals
Celta de Vigo

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10
Vladimir Gudelj
Vladimir Gudelj
Bosnia and Herzegovina
15 (Goals)
Celta de Vigo

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

Summary

The Campeonato Nacional de Liga de Primera División, commonly known as the Primera División, or LaLiga, and officially LaLiga EA Sports since 2023 for sponsorship reasons, is the top men's professional football division of the Spanish football league system. It is controlled by the LFP and is contested by 20 teams over a 38-matchday period.

Since its inception, 62 teams have competed in La Liga. Nine teams have been crowned champions, with Barcelona winning the inaugural La Liga and Real Madrid winning the title a record 36 times. Real Madrid also most recent winners, having won the 2023–24 edition. During the 1940s Valencia, Atlético Madrid and Barcelona emerged as the strongest clubs, winning several titles. Real Madrid and Barcelona dominated the championship in the 1950s, each winning four La Liga titles during the decade. During the 1960s and 1970s, Real Madrid dominated La Liga, winning fourteen titles, with Atlético Madrid winning four. During the 1980s and 1990s Real Madrid were prominent in La Liga, but the Basque clubs of Athletic Club and Real Sociedad had their share of success, each winning two Liga titles. From the 1990s onward, Barcelona have dominated La Liga, winning seventeen titles to date. Although Real Madrid has been prominent, winning eleven titles, La Liga has also seen other champions, including Valencia and Deportivo La Coruña.

According to UEFA's league coefficient rankings, La Liga was the top league in Europe in each of the seven years from 2013 to 2019 (calculated using accumulated figures from five preceding seasons) and led Europe for 22 of the 60 ranked years up to 2019, more than any other country. It also produced the continent's top-rated club more times (22) than any other league in that period, more than double that of second-placed Serie A (Italy), including the top club in 10 of the 11 seasons between 2009 and 2019; each of these pinnacles was achieved by either Barcelona or Real Madrid. La Liga clubs have won the most UEFA Champions League (19), UEFA Europa League (14), UEFA Super Cup (16) and FIFA Club World Cup (8) titles, and its players have accumulated the highest number of Ballon d'Or awards (24), The Best FIFA Men's Player awards (19) and UEFA Men's Player of the Year awards (12).

La Liga is one of the most popular professional sports leagues globally, with an average attendance of 26,933 for league matches in the 2018–19 season. This is the eighth-highest of any domestic professional sports league in the world and the third-highest of any professional association football league in the world, behind fellow big five leagues Bundesliga and Premier League, and above Serie A and Ligue 1. La Liga is also the seventh wealthiest professional sports league in the world by revenue, after the NFL, MLB, the NBA, the Premier League, the NHL, and the Bundesliga.

From 2008 to 2016, it was sponsored by Banco Bilbao Vizcaya Argentaria and known as Liga BBVA. Then, from 2016 to 2023, it was sponsored by Banco Santander and known as LaLiga Santander. Since 2023, it has been sponsored by Electronic Arts and is known as LaLiga EA Sports.

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