Barcelona finished the season as national champions and claimed both the league’s top scorer and the best goalkeeper awards, underscoring a dominant campaign across the board.
The FC Barcelona side under Xavi wrapped up the season on Sunday with a final sense of triumph, having asserted control over domestic football from start to finish. Beyond the many goals, this Barcelona team showed excellence in nearly every department, including the individual trophies that decorate a successful year.
The Blaugrana secured the national title with 88 points, a tally that hints at even greater heights had they not eased off after sealing the championship four games early. With a more aggressive finish, they might have nudged the century mark, illustrating the potential depth of their performance across the campaign.
Barcelona compiled a record of 28 wins, 4 draws, and 6 losses as they rose to the top of the table. This balance of results reflects a steady stream of points that withstood pressure from rivals and showcased resilience in key moments of the season.
Xavi’s men demonstrated excellence at home as well as away, posting 48 points at their stadium through 15 wins, 3 draws, and a single defeat. On the road, they were equally impressive, accumulating 40 points from 13 victories, 1 draw, and 5 losses, a testament to their consistent performance in diverse conditions.
In goalscoring, Barcelona did not lead every facet of the attack, yet they still produced a prolific total by the end of the season. The team hit 70 goals, matching the total achieved by Atlético de Madrid and finishing just five behind Real Madrid, who netted 75 times, a rivalry that underscored the league’s offensive depth.
Defensively, Barcelona cemented their title with a sturdy record of only 20 goals conceded. That solidity at the back made the difference in many league games where attacking talents on other sides posed frequent threats, reinforcing the sense of a well-rounded championship-winning unit under Xavi Hernández.
When it came to individual accolades, two FC Barcelona players stood out as the league’s leading figures in their domains. The top scorer award went to Robert Lewandowski, who, in his first season with the club, tallied 23 league goals and brought his renowned pedigree to bear in the domestic competition. In goal, Mark ter Stegen delivered an outstanding season, conceding 19 goals, with Iñaki Peña having admitted 20 at Balaídos, a reminder of the depth behind the first-choice shot-stopper. These performances helped anchor Barcelona’s status as the league champions and highlighted the blend of experience and youth within the squad.
With numbers like these, FC Barcelona emerged as undisputed champions, a team that combined clinical finishing, defensive organization, and individual brilliance to secure silverware.