FC Bercalona Football team history

In 1899, football pioneer Joan Gamper chose he needed to frame a football club. After eleven different devotees reacted to his paper advert, the fantasy turned into a reality and Barcelona was conceived. The new club began off its adventure effectively enough; in the wake of losing to Bizcaya in the last of the debut Copa del Rey in 1902, Barcelona ricocheted back in style by winning the challenge multiple times among at that point and 1928. The next year, they secured the debut La Liga before entering a time of decay because of the progressing political clashes in the nation, which in the end developed so huge that they brought about the flare-up of the Spanish Civil War and the start of Franco's routine. 
Gamper's time in Barcelona finished unexpectedly after he was extradited from Spain due to political reasons. A couple of years after the fact he submitted suicide. Josep Sunyol had turned into the new chief of FC Barcelona. He was a left-wing lawmaker and this would at long last lead to his demise, he was executed by the Francoist routine in 1938. 
FC Barcelona in 1953. 
While life under Franco was demonstrating strenuous from a political perspective (the club was in truth compelled to change its name to the less Catalanian and Anglian sounding Barcelona Club de Futbol and the Catalan hues were expelled from the peak), the following two decades were sensibly fruitful for the club. In the period from 1942 to 1957, Barcelona asserted five La Liga titles and five Copa del Rey trophies. Following their turn to the recently fabricated Camp Nou, the club's authorities chose to turn another leaf and delegate Helenio Herrera as the new administrator. Under Herrera's direction – and with a Ballon d'Or champ Luis Suárez (not the Uruguayan footballer) as the group's head on the field – Barcelona won two successive La Ligas and one Copa del Rey in the following three years. 
Despite the fact that Barcelona made the history books by turning into the primary group to overcome Real Madrid in the European Cup, the 60s in general were to a great extent a disillusioning time for the club's supporters. With Di Stefano in his prime, Real Madrid was essentially excessively solid of a rival and Barcelona needed to settle with two Copa del Rey trophies for the decade. Unexpectedly, this would turn out to be a typical topic in the coming years. 
In 1973 the Dutch star Johan Cruyff joined the club and was one reason that the group figured out how to guarantee a La Liga title in 1974, the first in ten years. The sitting tight for the following class triumph would again hang more than ten years until the group with Terry Venables as administrator could win another. This time wasn't all fate and agony for Barcelona, however, and the trophy accumulation would keep on expanding quickly since Barça were unmistakably progressively effective in the container rivalries. Amid this period, Barcelona won four Copa del Reys and two Cup Winners' Cups.