2001–02 La Liga

La Liga
Season 2001–02
Champions Valencia
5th title
Relegated Las Palmas
Tenerife
Zaragoza
Champions League Real Madrid (1st group stage) (via UEFA Champions League)
Valencia (1st group stage)
Deportivo (1st group stage)
Barcelona (3rd qualifying round)
UEFA Cup Celta Vigo (first round)
Betis (first round)
Alavés (first round)
Intertoto Cup Málaga (third round)
Villarreal (second round)
Matches played 380
Goals scored 961 (2.53 per match)
Top goalscorer Diego Tristán (21)
Biggest home win Real Madrid 7–0 Las Palmas
(10 February 2002)[1]
Biggest away win Tenerife 0–6 Barcelona
(2 February 2002)[2]
Highest scoring Real Madrid 7–0 Las Palmas
(10 February 2002)[1]
Athletic Bilbao 1–6 Celta Vigo
(24 March 2002)[3]
Villarreal 5–2 Athletic Bilbao
(31 March 2002)[4]

The 2001–02 La Liga season, the 71st since its establishment, started on 25 August 2001 and finished on 11 May 2002.

Promotion and relegation

Teams promoted from 2000–01 Segunda División

Teams relegated to 2001–02 Segunda División

Team information

Clubs and locations

2001-02 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 Valencia (C) 38 21 12 5 51 27+24 75 2002–03 UEFA Champions League Group stage
2 Deportivo La Coruña 38 20 8 10 65 41+24 68
3 Real Madrid 38 19 9 10 69 44+25 0661
4 Barcelona 38 18 10 10 65 37+28 64 2002–03 UEFA Champions League Third qualifying round
5 Celta de Vigo 38 16 12 10 64 46+18 60 2002–03 UEFA Cup First round
6 Betis 38 15 14 9 42 34+8 59
7 Alavés 38 17 3 18 41 443 0542
8 Sevilla 38 14 11 13 51 40+11 53
SEV: 7 pts → SEV 3–3 ATH
ATH: 7 pts → ATH 0–1 SEV
MLG: 3 pts
9 Athletic Bilbao 38 14 11 13 54 6612 53
10 Málaga 38 13 14 11 44 440 53 2002 UEFA Intertoto Cup Third round
11 Rayo Vallecano 38 13 10 15 46 526 49
12 Valladolid 38 13 9 16 45 5813 48
13 Real Sociedad 38 13 8 17 48 546 47 ESP 1–2 RSO
RSO 1–0 ESP
14 Espanyol 38 13 8 17 47 569 47
15 Villarreal 38 11 10 17 46 559 43 2002 UEFA Intertoto Cup Second round MLL 0–1 VILL
VILL 2–1 MLL
16 Mallorca 38 11 10 17 40 5212 43
17 Osasuna 38 10 12 16 36 4913 42
18 Las Palmas (R) 38 9 13 16 40 5010 40 Relegation to Segunda División
19 Tenerife (R) 38 10 8 20 32 5826 38
20 Zaragoza (R) 38 9 10 19 35 5419 37

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
1Real Madrid qualified directly for the 2002–03 UEFA Champions League as holders.

2Since Deportivo and Real Madrid, finalists of 2001–02 Copa del Rey, were qualified for the 2002–03 UEFA Champions League, Alavés entered UEFA Cup as best qualified in no european places (7th placed)
(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 BETCELALVDEPESPMLGMLLOSARVARMARSOSEVTENLPAVALVLDVILZAR
Athletic Bilbao 02 00 16 21 11 11 32 01 11 11 21 21 01 12 31 22 14 00 21
Barcelona 12 30 22 32 32 20 51 30 01 11 11 20 31 20 11 22 40 41 20
Betis 11 21 41 10 03 20 11 10 00 20 31 30 00 10 10 13 20 11 01
Celta de Vigo 23 21 31 31 02 41 00 20 11 22 01 31 12 30 32 11 11 31 20
Alavés 23 20 01 10 23 21 10 04 02 01 00 20 01 10 10 12 31 21 21
Deportivo La Coruña 12 21 20 22 01 31 22 50 51 11 30 31 10 31 10 10 40 00 10
Espanyol 20 20 11 20 12 10 12 21 11 31 21 12 23 20 31 23 10 31 21
Málaga 12 11 32 22 10 11 20 00 21 00 11 10 13 20 11 02 12 21 21
Mallorca 30 00 13 01 00 41 21 11 42 30 11 02 04 20 03 11 21 01 01
Osasuna 01 00 12 03 01 13 11 02 40 10 31 11 10 02 32 00 10 22 00
Rayo Vallecano 42 21 00 10 20 21 22 30 02 01 03 21 21 20 00 21 10 12 12
Real Madrid 20 20 11 11 31 31 51 11 00 21 31 31 21 41 70 10 22 30 31
Real Sociedad 13 02 00 00 12 11 10 21 12 21 22 30 33 02 11 20 60 21 31
Sevilla 33 12 00 01 20 01 30 02 22 00 21 01 01 20 11 11 40 10 42
Tenerife 23 06 21 11 02 31 11 10 00 31 31 02 01 11 13 01 15 20 00
Las Palmas 11 00 00 42 21 01 20 00 31 11 02 42 00 10 01 01 11 32 11
Valencia 21 20 20 00 00 10 21 21 11 21 21 10 40 20 00 10 12 10 20
Valladolid 20 12 02 24 13 30 01 00 21 10 31 21 13 11 00 10 11 10 20
Villarreal 52 01 11 21 10 11 11 12 21 30 11 23 10 02 21 20 11 22 21
Zaragoza 22 11 11 01 02 12 00 02 10 01 32 21 32 11 11 21 01 00 32

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 Goals Team
Spain Diego Tristán
21
Deportivo
Spain Fernando Morientes
18
Real Madrid
Netherlands Patrick Kluivert
18
Barcelona
Argentina Javier Saviola
17
Barcelona
Spain Catanha
17
Celta de Vigo
Spain Raúl Tamudo
17
Espanyol

Fair Play award

Rank Club Points
1Deportivo La Coruña 88
2Real Sociedad 97
3Real Madrid 99
4Barcelona 100
5Valladolid 104
6Mallorca 107
7Valencia 121
8Athletic Bilbao 125
Zaragoza 125
10Espanyol 131
11Rayo Vallecano 148
12Celta Vigo 153
13Tenerife 155
14Alavés 159
15Betis 162
Villarreal 162
17Las Palmas 171
18Málaga 173
19Sevilla 175
20Osasuna 180

Pedro Zaballa award

Manuel Pablo (Deportivo de La Coruña) and Everton Giovanella (Celta Vigo) footballers[7]

Signings

Source: http://www.bdfutbol.com/es/t/t2001-02.html
Players on loan are marked on italics.
 Working

Team Goalkeepers Defenders Midfielders Forwards
Valencia Spain Carlos Marchena (Benfica)
Spain Curro Torres (Tenerife)
Spain Francisco Rufete (Málaga)
Uruguay Gonzalo de los Santos (Málaga)
Spain Salva Ballesta (Atlético Madrid)
Spain Mista Ferrer (Tenerife)
Deportivo La Coruña Spain Héctor Berenguel (Sevilla)

Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Goran Đorović (Celta)
Spain Sergio González (Espanyol)
Spain David Pirri (Numancia)
Spain Emilio Amavisca (Racing Santander)

Real Madrid France Zinedine Zidane (Juventus)
Barcelona Argentina Roberto Bonano (River Plate)


Sweden Patrik Andersson (Bayern)
France Philippe Christanval (Monaco)
Italy Francesco Coco (Milan)
Spain Oleguer Presas (Gramenet)
Brazil Geovanni Deiberson (Cruzeiro)
Brazil Fábio Rochemback (Internacional PA)

Argentina Javier Saviola (River Plate)


Celta Brazil Sylvinho Campos (Arsenal)
Chile Pablo Contreras (Monaco)
Argentina Sebastián Méndez (Vélez Sarsfield)
Croatia Zvonimir Boban (Milan)
France Peter Luccin (PSG)
France Florian Maurice (Olymp. Marseille)

Betis Belgium Ronny Gaspercic (Extremadura)

Argentina Diego Crosa (Vélez Sarsfield)
Spain Carles Mingo (Rayo Vallecano)
Uruguay Washington Tais (Racing Santander)
Portugal José Calado (Benfica)
Iceland Joey Guðjónsson (Waalwijk)
Nigeria Victor Ikpeba (Borussia Dortmund)
Portugal João Tomás (Benfica)
Alavés Argentina Fabricio Coloccini (Milan)
Spain Carlos Llorens (Osasuna)
Argentina Gustavo Lombardi (River Plate)
Spain Cruz Ochoa (Calahorra)
Romania Bogdan Mara (Argeş)
Spain Jesús Turiel (Valladolid)
Netherlands Richard Witschge (Ajax)
Nigeria Christopher Kanu (Ajax)
Spain Rubén Navarro (Numancia)

Sevilla Spain Juanmi Gelabert (Hércules)
Spain Javi Navarro (Elche)


Spain Mario Cotelo (Sporting Gijón)
Spain Tomás Hervás (Celta)
Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Zoran Njeguš (Atlético Madrid)
Mexico Gerardo Torrado (Poli Ejido)
Spain Alfonso Vera (Osasuna)
Spain Moisés García (Villarreal)
Spain Luis Gil (Murcia)
Argentina Mariano Toedtli (Salamanca)

Athletic Bilbao Spain Aitor Ocio (Osasuna)
Málaga Spain Francesc Arnau (Barcelona)




Portugal Litos de Oliveira (Boavista)




Portugal Duda Barbosa (Cádiz)
Spain Gerardo García (Valencia)
Croatia Ivan Leko (Hajduk Split)
Spain Miguel Ángel Lozano (Levante)
Uruguay Marcelo Romero (Peñarol)
Spain Manu Sánchez (Real Madrid B)
Argentina Pablo Calandria (Olymp. Marseille)
Switzerland Álex Geijo (Neuchâtel)



Rayo Vallecano Spain Imanol Etxeberría (Athletic Bilbao)


Spain Jordi Ferrón (Zaragoza)
Argentina Patricio Graff (Sporting Gijón)
France Jean-Fr. Hernandez (Atlético Madrid)
Spain Sergio Korino (Real Sociedad)
Spain Moisés Arteaga (Espanyol)
Spain Jorge Azkoitia (Alavés)
France Éric Roy (Troyes)
Spain Ángel Vivar Dorado (Rac. Santander)
Bosnia and Herzegovina Elvir Baljić (Real Madrid)
Bosnia and Herzegovina Emir Granov (Újpest)
Spain Roberto Peragón (Levante)
France Bruno Rodriguez (Lens)
Valladolid Cape Verde José Veiga (Levante)

Spain Mario Álvarez (Atlético Madrid B)
Spain Gaspar Gálvez (Oviedo)
Spain Javi Jiménez (Getafe)

Argentina Turu Flores (Dep. La Coruña)
Spain Luis García (Barcelona B)
Spain Tote López (Real Madrid)
Real Sociedad Netherlands Sander Westerveld (Liverpool)
Norway Bjørn Kvarme (Saint-Étienne)
Turkey Nihat Kahveci (Beşiktaş)
Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Darko Kovačević (Lazio)
Espanyol Spain Ricardo Cavas (Badajoz)
Spain Fran Figueroa (Lleida)
Spain Àlex Fernández (Osasuna)
Romania Cătălin Munteanu (Atlético Madrid)
Portugal Paulo Sousa (Panathinaikos)
Uruguay Antonio Pacheco (Internazionale)
Mexico Francisco Palencia (Cruz Azul)
Villarreal Spain Sergio Ballesteros (Tenerife)

Romania Constantin Gâlcă (Espanyol)

Spain Antonio Guayre (Las Palmas)
Spain Quique Martín (Salamanca)
Spain Juan Antonio Pizzi (Rosario Central)
Mallorca Turkey Fatih Akyel (Galatasaray)
Argentina Christian Díaz (Udinese)
Spain Vicente Fernánbdez (Sporting Gijón)
Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Veljko Paunović (Atlético Madrid)
Spain Roberto Losada (Oviedo)
Osasuna Spain Juan Carlos Unzué (Oviedo)



Chile Pablo Contreras (Celta)
Chile Rafael Olarra (Univers. Chile)


Spain David Cano (Sporting Gijón)
Argentina Daniel Montenegro (Olymp. Marseille)
Argentina Gerardo Rivero (Almagro)
Spain Fernando Sánchez (Dep. La Coruña)
Spain Manolo Sánchez (Celta)
Australia John Aloisi (Coventry)



Las Palmas Spain Jaime Quesada (Betis) Peru Juan José Jayo (Celta) Spain Luis Tevenet (Atlético Madrid)
Tenerife Spain Javi Venta (Villarreal)





Spain Iván Ania (Oviedo)
Argentina Christian Bassedas (Newcastle)
Spain David Bermudo (Barcelona B)
Spain Rubén Estévez (Compostela)
Spain Manel Menéndez (Dep. La Coruña)
Portugal Bino Morim (Sporting Portugal)
Argentina Javier Mustafá (Rosario Central)
Spain Jaime Sánchez (Dep. La Coruña)
Argentina Esteban Fuertes (Lens)
Spain Xisco Muñoz (Valencia)





Zaragoza Brazil Esquerdinha Araújo (Porto)
Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Slobodan Komljenović (Kaiserslaut.)

Portugal Carlos Chaínho (Porto)


Croatia Mate Bilić (Hajduk Split)
Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Goran Drulić (Crvena Zvezda)
Argentina Luciano Galletti (Estudiantes LP)
Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Savo Milošević (Parma)

See also

References

  1. 1 2 "Real Madrid 7-0 Las Palmas". LFP. 9 June 2010. Retrieved 9 September 2010.
  2. "Tenerife 0-6 Barcelona". LFP. 9 June 2010. Retrieved 9 September 2010.
  3. "Athletic Bilbao 1-6 Celta Vigo". LFP. 9 June 2010. Retrieved 9 September 2010.
  4. "Villarreal 5-2 Athletic Bilbao". LFP. 9 June 2010. Retrieved 9 September 2010.
  5. "Segunda en el fair play, la Real podría jugar la UEFA" [Second in fair play, Real would play UEFA Cup] (PDF) (in Spanish). El Mundo Deportivo. 18 May 2002. Retrieved 6 September 2010.
  6. "Premio Juego Limpio de la Liga 2001-2002" [Fair Play Award of La Liga 2001-2002] (in Spanish). CanalDeportivo. June 2002. 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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