2000–01 La Liga

La Liga
Season 2000–01
Champions Real Madrid
28th title
Relegated Real Oviedo
Racing Santander
Numancia
Champions League Real Madrid (1st group stage)
Deportivo (1st group stage)
Mallorca (3rd qualifying round)
Barcelona (3rd qualifying round)
UEFA Cup Valencia (first round)
Celta Vigo (first round)
Zaragoza (first round) (via Copa del Rey)
Matches played 380
Goals scored 1095 (2.88 per match)
Top goalscorer Raúl (24)
Biggest home win Barcelona 7–0 Athletic Bilbao
(3 February 2001)[1]
Biggest away win Real Sociedad 0–6 Barcelona
(14 October 2000)[2]
Highest scoring Barcelona 4–4 Zaragoza
(14 April 2001)[3]
Villarreal 4–4 Barcelona
(8 April 2001)[4]

The 2000–01 La Liga season, the 70th since its establishment, started on 9 September 2000 and finished on 17 June 2001.

Promotion and relegation

Teams promoted from 1999–2000 Segunda División

Teams relegated to 2000–01 Segunda División

Team information

Clubs and locations

2000-01 season was composed of the following clubs:

League table

Pos
Team
Pld
W
D
L
GF
GA
GD
Pts
Qualification or relegation
Head-to-head
1 Real Madrid (C) 38 24 8 6 81 40+41 80 2001–02 UEFA Champions League Group stage
2 Deportivo La Coruña 38 22 7 9 73 44+29 73
3 Mallorca 38 20 11 7 61 43+18 71 2001–02 UEFA Champions League Third qualifying round
4 Barcelona 38 17 12 9 80 57+23 63 VAL 0–1 BAR
BAR 3–2 VAL
5 Valencia 38 18 9 11 55 34+21 63 2001–02 UEFA Cup First round
6 Celta de Vigo 38 16 11 11 51 49+2 59
7 Villarreal 38 16 9 13 58 52+6 57
8 Málaga 38 16 8 14 60 611 56
9 Espanyol 38 14 8 16 46 44+2 50
10 Alavés 38 14 7 17 58 591 49
11 Las Palmas 38 13 7 18 42 6220 46
12 Athletic Bilbao 38 11 10 17 44 6016 43 ATH: 9 pts
RSO: 6 pts
RVA: 3 pts
13 Real Sociedad 38 11 10 17 52 6816 43
14 Rayo Vallecano 38 10 13 15 56 6812 43
15 Osasuna 38 10 12 16 43 5411 42 OSA: 7 pts
VLD: 5 pts
ZAR: 4 pts
16 Valladolid 38 9 15 14 42 508 42
17 Zaragoza 38 9 15 14 54 573 42 2001–02 UEFA Cup First round 1
18 Oviedo (R) 38 11 8 19 51 6716 41 Relegation to Segunda División
19 Racing Santander (R) 38 10 9 19 48 6214 39 RAC 4–2 NUM
NUM 1–0 RAC
20 Numancia (R) 38 10 9 19 40 6424 39

Source: LFP
Rules for classification: 1st points; 2nd head-to-head points; 3rd head-to-head goal difference; 4th head-to-head goals scored; 5th goal difference; 6th number of goals scored; 7th Fair-play points
1Zaragoza entered UEFA Cup as winners of 2000–01 Copa del Rey.
(C) = Champion; (R) = Relegated; (P) = Promoted; (E) = Eliminated; (O) = Play-off winner; (A) = Advances to a further round.
Only applicable when the season is not finished:
(Q) = Qualified to the phase of tournament indicated; (TQ) = Qualified to tournament, but not yet to the particular phase indicated; (RQ) = Qualified to the relegation tournament indicated; (DQ) = Disqualified from tournament.
Head-to-Head: used when head-to-head record is used to rank tied teams.

Results

Home ╲ Away ATH BAR CELALVDEPESPLPAMLGMLLNUMOSARACRVARMAROVRSOVALVLDVILZAR
Athletic Bilbao 31 21 20 22 01 03 13 21 31 01 31 42 10 40 13 11 11 11 12
Barcelona 70 11 32 23 42 41 21 11 11 20 31 51 20 01 30 32 31 12 44
Celta de Vigo 21 33 11 21 10 01 10 22 11 10 11 11 30 10 41 32 21 10 11
Alavés 21 01 22 31 10 10 12 24 02 20 51 42 13 40 01 11 42 01 10
Deportivo La Coruña 20 20 10 21 10 40 40 11 41 21 21 11 22 30 41 20 12 42 20
Espanyol 21 00 01 00 02 32 12 01 20 12 30 00 12 20 12 10 10 21 50
Las Palmas 00 01 01 03 20 10 21 10 11 32 21 10 01 10 21 02 11 15 21
Málaga 21 00 14 31 13 00 21 01 13 31 21 11 33 22 30 30 31 21 20
Mallorca 10 20 20 43 21 32 21 01 21 11 21 40 10 42 11 22 11 21 21
Numancia 00 11 42 21 12 21 01 32 02 10 10 02 31 10 33 03 00 13 11
Osasuna 11 31 02 01 11 13 33 33 10 20 11 22 23 00 11 12 21 10 10
Racing Santander 30 40 30 21 03 12 21 01 21 42 00 11 00 20 14 11 22 31 21
Rayo Vallecano 12 22 30 01 11 11 11 42 22 21 21 41 01 02 41 14 21 01 00
Real Madrid 41 22 30 50 30 22 51 43 02 10 11 10 31 40 40 21 21 40 30
Oviedo 50 23 31 33 23 22 22 32 11 30 23 10 41 11 10 00 41 13 21
Real Sociedad 02 06 22 11 11 21 11 40 01 41 01 22 20 14 30 12 31 02 11
Valencia 10 01 10 12 01 01 51 20 40 30 10 10 22 01 20 20 10 31 10
Valladolid 00 22 12 21 31 11 10 00 20 20 11 11 13 22 10 21 00 00 20
Villarreal 00 44 20 20 32 40 21 12 22 00 20 42 15 01 10 13 11 21 11
Zaragoza 22 31 11 22 21 12 31 11 11 31 42 20 61 23 52 11 11 00 00

Source: LFP (Spanish)
1 ^ The home team is listed in the left-hand column.
Colours: Blue = home team win; Yellow = draw; Red = away team win.
For coming matches, an a indicates there is an article about the match.

Overall

Awards

Pichichi Trophy

The Pichichi Trophy is awarded to the player who scores the most goals in a season.

Goalscorers Goal Team
Spain Raúl
24
Real Madrid
Brazil Rivaldo
23
Barcelona
Spain Javi Moreno
22
Alavés
Spain Diego Tristán
19
Deportivo
Netherlands Patrick Kluivert
18
Barcelona

Fair Play award

Real Madrid was the winner of the Fair-play award with 86 points, second was Espanyol and third Zaragoza.[5][6]

Pedro Zaballa award

Manolo Hidalgo, Atlético Madrid footballer, making the same action as Pedro Zaballa[7]

Signings

Source: http://www.bdfutbol.com/es/t/t2000-01.html

Team Goalkeepers Defenders Midfielders Forwards
Real Madrid Spain César Sánchez (Valladolid)



Spain Albert Celades (Celta)
Brazil Flavio Conceiçao (Dep. La Coruña)
Portugal Luís Figo
France Claude Makélélé (Celta)
Argentina Santiago Solari (Atlético Madrid)
Spain Pedro Munitis (Racing Santander)



Deportivo La Coruña Spain Francisco Molina (Atlético Madrid)


Spain Joan Capdevila (Atlético Madrid)


Brazil Emerson Costa (Tenerife)
Argentina Aldo Duscher (Sporting CP)
Brazil César Sampaio (Palmeiras)
Spain Juan Carlos Valerón (At. Madrid)
Uruguay Walter Pandiani (Peñarol)
Spain Diego Tristán (Mallorca)
Spain Changui Yáñez (Compostela)
Mallorca Spain Alejandro Campano (Sevilla B)
Spain Marcos Martín (Mérida)
Nigeria Finidi George (Betis)
Barcelona France Richard Dutruel (Celta)
France Emmanuel Petit (Arsenal)
Spain Gerard López (Valencia)
Netherlands Marc Overmars (Arsenal)
Spain Alfonso Pérez (Betis)
Valencia Brazil Fábio Aurélio (São Paulo)



Argentina Roberto Ayala (Milan)



Argentina Pablo Aimar (River Plate)
Spain Rubén Baraja (Atlético Madrid)
France Didier Deschamps (Chelsea)
Spain Vicente Rodríguez (Levante)
Slovenia Zlatko Zahovič (Olympiacos)
Uruguay Diego Alonso (Gimnasia La Plata)
Norway John Carew (Rosenborg)


Celta Argentina Pablo Cavallero (Espanyol)




Equatorial Guinea Yago Alonso (Sporting Gijón)
Argentina Eduardo Berizzo (Olymp. Marseille)
Spain Francisco Noguerol (Racing Ferrol)


Spain Jacobo Campos (Pontevedra)
Brazil Doriva Guidoni (Sampdoria)
Peru Juan José Jayo (Unión Santa Fe)
Spain Jesuli Mora (Sevilla)
Brazil Vágner Rogério (São José)
Spain Manolo Sánchez (Sporting Gijón)
Spain Pablo Couñago (Recreativo)
Spain Catanha Guedes (Málaga)
Brazil Edú Schmidt (São Paulo)


Villarreal Spain Quique Álvarez (Lleida)
Argentina Rodolfo Arruabarrena (Boca Jrs.)
Spain Unai Vergara (Mérida)
Spain Guillermo Amor (Fiorentina)
Argentina Gustavo Schelotto (Boca Juniors)

Spain Gerard Escoda (Lleida)
Spain Víctor Fernández (Valladolid)
Argentina Bruno Marioni (Independiente)
Argentina Martín Palermo (Boca Juniors)
Málaga Spain Andrés Pato (Levante)
Spain Manuel Canabal (Rayo Vallecano)
Panama Julio Dely Valdés (Oviedo)
Espanyol Spain Óscar García (Valencia) Japan Akinori Nishizawa (Cerezo Osaka)
Alavés Argentina Pablo Brandán (Huracán)
Croatia Vlatko Đolonga (Hrvatski Dragovoljac)
Spain Delfí Geli (Albacete)
Spain Mario Rosas (Barcelona)

Uruguay Iván Alonso (River Plate (Montev.))
Netherlands Jordi Cruyff (Manchester United)
Croatia Jurica Vučko (Hajduk Split)
Las Palmas Argentina Nacho González (Newell's OB)

Brazil Dermival Baiano (Vitória Bahia)
Brazil Álvaro Maior (Atlético Mineiro)
Argentina Gabriel Schürrer (Dep. La Coruña)
Spain Edu Alonso (Athletic Bilbao)
Iceland Þórður Guðjónsson (Genk)
Spain Antonio Moreno (Badajoz)
Turkey Oktay Derelioğlu (Siirtspor)
Guinea Souleymane Oulare (Fenerbahçe)
Argentina Mario Turdó (Celta)
Athletic Bilbao Spain Pablo Orbaiz (Osasuna)
Real Sociedad Sweden Mattias Asper (AIK)

Brazil Luiz Alberto Oliveira (Saint-Etienne)

Madagascar Stéphane Collet (Lens)
Turkey Tayfun Korkut (Fenerbahçe)
Belgium Frédéric Peiremans (Twente)
Georgia (country) Giorgi Demetradze (Dynamo Kyiv)
Turkey Arif Erdem (Galatasaray)
Rayo Vallecano Spain Sergio Segura (San Sebastián)




Spain Sergio Ballesteros (Tenerife)
Spain Patxi Ferreira (Athletic Bilbao)
Spain Mauro García (Compostela)
Spain Carles Mingo (Sporting Gijón)
Spain Ramón de Quintana (Mérida)
Spain Urbano Santos (Sporting Gijón)
Brazil Gláucio de Jesús (América RJ)
Spain Iván Iglesias (Oviedo)
Spain Josep Setvalls (Lleida)


Bosnia and Herzegovina Elvir Bolić (Fenerbahçe)




Osasuna Portugal Nuno Espírito Santo (Mérida)




Spain Carlos Llorens (Rayo Vallecano)
Spain Aitor Ocio (Albacete)
Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Risto Vidaković (Betis)


Argentina Leonel Gancedo (River Plate)
Spain Ángel Lekumberri (Compostela)
Spain Ángel Rodríguez (Sevilla)
Brazil Leandro Sena (Mérida)
Russia Sergey Shustikov (Rac. Santander)
Morocco Moha El Yaagoubi (Barcelona B)
Argentina Mariano Armentano (Elche)
Spain Sabino Sánchez (Badajoz)



Valladolid Argentina Albano Bizzarri (Real Madrid)
Spain Jon Ander López (Eibar)

Argentina Pablo Ricchetti (Colón)


Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Dragan Ćirić (Barcelona)
Spain Antonio López (Leganés)
Spain Fernando Sales (Levante)
Spain Jesús Sánchez (Levante)
Spain Raúl Ibáñez (Elche)
Spain Sergio Pachón (Leganés)

Zaragoza Spain Jordi Ferrón (Rayo Vallecano)
Peru Miguel Rebosio (Sporting Cristal)
Spain Miguel Ángel Corona (R. Madrid B)
Croatia Alen Peternac (Zaragoza)
Oviedo Spain Pedro Dorronsoro (Gimn. Torrel.)


Spain Gaspar Gálvez (Atlético Madrid)
Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Milan Martinović (Rad)
Spain Rubén Reyes (Avilés)
Spain Ivo Rodríguez (Atlético Madrid B)
Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Đorđe Tomić (Partizan)


Spain Oli Álvarez (Betis)
England Stan Collymore (Bradford)

Racing Santander Argentina Juan Cárdenas (Unión Santa Fe)
Spain Juanma Delgado (Salamanca)
Spain Javier Pineda (Gimn. Torrelavega)

Tunisia Mehdi Nafti (Toulouse)



Argentina Maximiliano Estévez (Racing Avell.)
Uruguay Federico Magallanes (Real Madrid)
Argentina Javier Mazzoni (Lausanne)
Colombia Léider Preciado (Indep. Santa Fe)
Uruguay Mario Regueiro (Nacional Montev.)
Numancia Spain Mikel Antía (Real Sociedad)
Spain Rafael Clavero (Real Madrid B)
Spain José Antonio Culebras (Toledo)
Argentina Dani Mayo (Alzira)
Spain Curro Montoya (Valencia B)
Spain Gustavo de la Parra (At. Madrid)
Argentina Claudio Marini (Colón)
Spain David Pirri (Las Palmas)



Spain Iñaki Cenzano (Talavera)
Romania Laurențiu Roșu (Steaua)



See also

References

  1. "Barcelona 7-0 Athletic Bilbao". LFP. 9 June 2010. Retrieved 8 September 2010.
  2. "Real Sociedad 0-6 Barcelona". LFP. 9 June 2010. Retrieved 8 September 2010.
  3. "Barcelona 4-4 Zaragoza". LFP. 9 June 2010. Retrieved 8 September 2010.
  4. "Villarreal 4-4 Barcelona". LFP. 9 June 2010. Retrieved 8 September 2010.
  5. "Ganadores de los Premios Juego Limpio" [Fair-play awards Winners] (in Spanish). RFEF. Retrieved 5 September 2010.
  6. "El Real Madrid, ganador del Premio al Juego Limpio 2003" [Real Madrid, 2003 Fair Play Award Winner] (in Spanish). Real Madrid (filed). Retrieved 6 September 2010.
  7. "Ganadores del Trofeo Pedro Zaballa" [Pedro Zaballa award Winners] (in Spanish). RFEF. Retrieved 5 September 2010.
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