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Isso ocorre orque o 💰 além da jogo para você Também vai ter precisa bifurcar Para bebidas E uma ão”, A menos caso ele nãoira visitar 💰 algum restaurante próximo ( cortará Pode tentar Spanish football club Football club Villarreal Club de Fútbol, S.A.D., usually abbreviated to Villarreal CF or simply Villarreal, is a Spanish professional ♣️ football club based in Villarreal, in the Castellón province of eastern Spain, that plays in La Liga, the top flight ♣️ of Spanish football. Founded in 1923, the club spent much time of its history in the lower divisions of Spanish football ♣️ and began in La Liga in 1998. In the 21st century, Villarreal gained some league stability, although they sustained relegation ♣️ in 2012, rebounding the next year and then remaining in the top division to date. The club made its first ♣️ appearance in the UEFA Champions League in 2005, with its best result being the semi-finals in 2006 and 2024. Villarreal ♣️ also appeared in the UEFA Europa League during this time, and won the competition in 2024 by defeating Manchester United ♣️ in the final, clinching their first major trophy. The club is nicknamed El Submarí Groguet or El Submarino Amarillo (Yellow Submarine) ♣️ due to its yellow home kit, and due to being a low-profile team compared to Real Madrid, Barcelona, Atlético Madrid, ♣️ and regional rivals Valencia. They play their home games at the Estadio de la Cerámica,[1] and have been touted as ♣️ an example of a small but successful club.[2] History [ edit ] 1923–29: early years [ edit ] Villarreal CF was founded as ♣️ Club Deportivo Villarreal on 10 March 1923 "to promote all sports especially Football." The stadium was rented for 60 pesetas ♣️ a month and ticket prices were set at half a peseta for men and a quarter of a peseta for ♣️ children. Women were granted free admission.[3] On 17 June 1923, Castellón, a modern rival of the club, played the first ♣️ match against a club named after Miguel de Cervantes. On 21 October of that year, Villarreal played their first game ♣️ ever, playing against Castellón.[3] Villarreal started off with a kit of white shirts and black shorts, reflected in their first ♣️ badge.[4] 1929–98: time in lower divisions [ edit ] Villarreal entered regional competitions within the Spanish football pyramid from 1929 to 1930 ♣️ onwards. The 1934–35 season saw the team lose to Cartagena when a win would have seen them promoted to the ♣️ nationwide Second Division.[3] The following season saw Villarreal win the First Division of the region before the outbreak of the ♣️ Spanish Civil War.[3] When the war finished in 1939, the club played again in the Second Division of the region.[3] However, ♣️ CD Villarreal was dissolved in the early 1940s, and in 1942, CA Foghetecaz, an acronym for the club's founders (Font, ♣️ Gil, Herrero, Teuler, Catalá and Zaragoza), was one of several clubs established in its place. On 25 August 1947, the ♣️ new club joined the Valencian Football Federation and in 1950 renamed itself as CAF Villarreal, where the F stood for ♣️ Foghetecaz.[4] The name changed again to the current Villarreal CF in June 1954, with a badge similar to the present one.[4] ♣️ They finished seventh and then fourth twice in the First regional league before being promoted to the Tercera Liga (Third ♣️ Nationwide) as champions in 1956. They were relegated in 1960–61 after finishing 14th.[3] The club adopted their present badge in the ♣️ middle of 1966.[4] In 1966–67, Villarreal returned to the Tercera as champions. In 1970, they reached the national Segunda for ♣️ the first time.[3] After narrowly avoiding relegation in their first season, they were relegated the following season. In 1975–76, they ♣️ were relegated from the Tercera to the Regionals, but were promoted back again the next season. In 1986–87, Villarreal were ♣️ promoted to the Segunda Liga B.[3] In 1990, they finished 18th and were relegated back to the Tercera. There were back-to-back ♣️ promotions as the club returned to Segunda B and finished second, earning promotion to Segunda A for the first time. ♣️ From 1992 to 1993, Villarreal were often in low or mid-table positions, but reached the play-offs in 1997–98 by finishing ♣️ fourth.[5] The two-legged play-off was against Compostela. Villarreal hosted the first leg which was a 0–0 draw, but the second ♣️ leg at the home of the Galician team was a 1–1 draw, thus Villarreal were promoted on the away goals ♣️ rule. 1998–2012: La Liga and European debuts [ edit ] Villarreal's La Liga debut started with a match against reigning European champions ♣️ Real Madrid at the Santiago Bernabéu Stadium on 31 August 1998 where they lost 4-1 despite taking the lead after ♣️ 3 minutes.[6] The first home game was against Celta de Vigo[5] the week after. Because of a difficult season, Villarreal ♣️ were relegated to the Segunda División for the 1999–2000 season, but by finishing third, they were then promoted back to ♣️ the Primera División. After finishing seventh on their return to the Primera, Villarreal finished in 15th place for two-straight seasons.[5] Villarreal ♣️ competed in the UEFA Intertoto Cup in the middle of 2002, defeating FH of Iceland, Torino of Italy, and Troyes ♣️ of France. They lost in the final to compatriots Málaga, 2–1 on aggregate.[7] In the middle of 2003, they defeated the ♣️ Dutch team Heerenveen in the final of the Intertoto Cup, thereby qualifying for the UEFA Cup. In their major European ♣️ debut, Villarreal reached the semi-finals of the UEFA Cup, losing to neighbours and eventual champions Valencia. In the league, Villarreal ♣️ finished in eighth place. In the middle of 2004, Villarreal retained the Intertoto Cup, beating compatriots Atlético Madrid on penalties ♣️ after the final finished 2–2 on aggregate. This qualified them to the UEFA Cup. They lost in the quarter-finals of ♣️ the 2004–05 UEFA Cup to Dutch side AZ, losing 3–2 on aggregate. During the same season, Villarreal finished in third ♣️ place in La Liga, earning the club their first direct qualification to a European tournament, the Champions League. The club's ♣️ centre-forward Diego Forlán won the Pichichi Trophy for top scorer in the league, with 25 goals. Villarreal defeated the English Premier ♣️ League's Everton in a play-off for the Champions League group stages. The group saw Villarreal go undefeated, drawing both games ♣️ against Manchester United and achieving a draw and a win each against Lille of France and Benfica of Portugal. The ♣️ win over Benfica was away and both teams advanced to the last 16.[8] The club then drew 3–3 against Rangers of ♣️ Scotland in the Last 16, advancing on away goals due to a 2–2 draw at Ibrox. In the quarter-finals, Villarreal ♣️ beat Internazionale on away goals after finishing 2–2 on aggregate. The club bowed out in the semi-finals against Arsenal, losing ♣️ 1–0 away at Highbury. Juan Román Riquelme had a penalty saved by Jens Lehmann in the home game, which finished ♣️ 0–0. Arsenal went on to lose in the final in Paris to another Spanish club, Barcelona. Villarreal finished seventh in ♣️ La Liga, which only earned an Intertoto Cup position. Chart of Villarreal CF league performance 1929–2024 Villarreal contested the Intertoto Cup in ♣️ the middle of 2006 and was knocked out in its first game, to Maribor of Slovenia. The first leg was ♣️ lost 2–1 at home and the away game was a 1–1 draw.[9] The team finished 5th in La Liga and ♣️ qualified for the UEFA Cup. Villarreal gained their best-ever league position in 2008, finishing second to Real Madrid by eight ♣️ points, and also reached the last 32 in that season's UEFA Cup. After defeating BATE Borisov of Belarus in a ♣️ play-off, the team won Group C unbeaten.[10] Their group opponents were Fiorentina of Italy, Mladá Boleslav of Czech Republic, IF ♣️ Elfsborg of Sweden, and AEK Athens of Greece. In the last 32, Villarreal were defeated by eventual champions Zenit Saint Petersburg, ♣️ losing the first leg 1–0 in Russia to a Pavel Pogrebnyak goal. The second leg was won 2–1 by Villarreal ♣️ at El Madrigal, but Zenit advanced on away goals. The club automatically qualified for the 2008–09 UEFA Champions League by finishing ♣️ second in La Liga the previous season. They drew Manchester United, for the second consecutive campaign, Celtic, and Aalborg BK. ♣️ They made a good start by holding current European champions Manchester United to a goal-less draw at Old Trafford, a ♣️ third 0–0 draw in a row against the English giants. A first win was sealed on 30 September by beating ♣️ Gordon Strachan's Celtic 1–0 at El Madrigal, courtesy of a Marcos Senna free-kick. On 21 October, during a Champions League ♣️ match against Aalborg, they scored six goals to three. The Spaniards went through to the knock-out stage after drawing 2–2 ♣️ with Aalborg in Denmark and drawing goalless once again against Manchester United. In the last group stage match, they lost ♣️ to an already-eliminated Celtic. In the knock-out stage, they faced Panathinaikos, who left Villarreal with a 1–1 away advantage, but lost ♣️ 1–2 in Athens. Villarreal reached the quarter-finals for the second time in two attempts, and were once again paired with ♣️ Arsenal. The first leg saw a 1–1 draw by a Marcos Senna free kick, equalised by an Emmanuel Adebayor volley. ♣️ Theo Walcott, Emmanuel Adebayor, and Robin van Persie secured a 3–0 win for Arsenal on the return, knocking Villarreal out ♣️ of the tournament. Real Madrid vs. Villarreal in 2011 Despite finishing outside of a European qualifying spot in the domestic league, Villarreal ♣️ was given a place in the qualifying round of the 2010–11 UEFA Europa League after UEFA determined that Mallorca's financial ♣️ irregularities precluded them from taking part in the tournament. A 5–0 home win and a 2–1 away win against Dnepr Mogilev ♣️ qualified them for the group stage. Villarreal suffered an early setback following a shock 2–0 loss in their away fixture ♣️ against Dinamo Zagreb. Despite this, however, later wins against Dinamo, Club Brugge and PAOK saw them top their group. After beating ♣️ Napoli, Bayer Leverkusen and Twente in the knockout phases, Villarreal qualified for the semi-finals to face tournament favourites Porto. After ♣️ Villarreal took a 0–1 lead at the Estádio do Dragão, Porto made a remarkable turnaround that ended in a 5–1 ♣️ defeat for Villarreal. Although Villarreal won the second leg 3–2, Porto's first leg goal total saw them advance to the ♣️ final on aggregate, where they beat Braga to be crowned champions. Giuseppe Rossi finished as the tournament's second top goalscorer ♣️ with 11 goals, behind Porto's Radamel Falcao. 2012–present: relegation and European glory [ edit ] Last match of the 2012–13 season game ♣️ against UD Almería. Finally, Villarreal won and were promoted to La Liga. On 13 May 2012, Villarreal were relegated from La ♣️ Liga after defeat to Atlético Madrid. Following a horrendous season, the club suffered a shattering tragedy when Manolo Preciado, appointed ♣️ as Villarreal's new manager on 6 June 2012, died of a heart attack later that day.[11] Following their relegation, there ♣️ was a mass exodus of players at the club, with star players such as Borja Valero, Diego López, Giuseppe Rossi ♣️ and Nilmar leaving the side.[12] After one year in the Segunda División, Villarreal were promoted back to La Liga on the ♣️ final day of the season after finishing the year second after champions Elche. The team began its new tenure in ♣️ the top flight by winning its first three games; the winning streak ended with a tie against Real Madrid at ♣️ El Madrigal, though the team was undefeated until falling to Real Betis 1–0 on the seventh matchday of the season. ♣️ The Yellow Submarine finished the 2013–14 campaign in sixth, thus qualifying them for next season's Europa League. In 2014–15, Villarreal again ♣️ finished the year in sixth, enough to secure direct qualification to the Europa League group stage. In the 2024–16 season, ♣️ Villarreal led La Liga for the first time during the sixth and seventh weeks, before falling to fifth place the ♣️ following week. The club ended the season in 4th place and thus advanced to the 2024–17 UEFA Champions League playoff ♣️ round. The club progressed to the semi-finals of the 2024–16 Europa League, but were knocked out by Liverpool. Villarreal won ♣️ the first leg 1–0, but lost 3–0 in Liverpool and 3–1 on aggregate.[13] In 2024–20, Villarreal finished fifth, earning a place ♣️ in the 2024–21 UEFA Europa League. The team went on a memorable run, advancing to the final after knocking out ♣️ Arsenal 2–1 on aggregate. Facing favoured Manchester United, Villarreal held them to a 1–1 draw after extra time and then ♣️ won 11–10 in a penalty shoot-out,[14] winning the club's first ever major trophy. Domestically, they finished seventh, supposedly qualifying for ♣️ the inaugural UEFA Europa Conference League. However, courtesy of their triumph, Villarreal switched their next year's participation in the inaugural ♣️ Conference League to the 2024–22 Champions League.[15][16][17] At the start of the 2024–22 season, Villarreal competed in the 2024 UEFA Super ♣️ Cup against Chelsea in Belfast, which ended a 1-1 draw after extra time, but Chelsea managed to win 6-5 in ♣️ the penalty shootout as captain Raúl Albiol saw his penalty saved by Chelsea goalkeeper Kepa Arrizabalaga. That same season, Villarreal ♣️ progressed to the semi-finals of the Champions League after knocking out Juventus in the round of 16 and Bayern Munich ♣️ in the quarter-finals, before losing 5–2 on aggregate to Liverpool.[18] Rivalries [ edit ] Villarreal has supported a long rivalry with Castellón ♣️ for geographical reasons, since both are from the province of Castellón. They also rival Valencia, since the two had been ♣️ the most competitive teams of the Valencian Community; this clash is called the "Derbi de la Comunitat". Records [ edit ] Villarreal's ♣️ biggest league win at home was by a five-goal margin, achieved on four occasions. The club recorded 5–0 home victories ♣️ against Salamanca (1998–99 La Liga), Celta Vigo (2002–03 and 2024–17 La Liga), and Tenerife (2009–10 La Liga). The most goals ♣️ Villarreal scored in a league game was six, in a 6–3 home win against Racing Santander during the 2003–04 La ♣️ Liga season. [19] The club's largest away league wins were a 5–1 victory at Las Palmas during the 2000–01 La Liga ♣️ season, a 4–0 victory at Real Sociedad in the same division during the 2004–05 season, and 4–0 and 5–1 victories ♣️ at Celta Vigo and Levante, respectively, both during the 2024–21 La Liga season. [19] The club's first major trophy was won ♣️ in 2024 with a penalty shoot-out victory over Manchester United in the Europa League final.[20] Club colours [ edit ] The club's ♣️ famous yellow kit dates back to 1947. With the new season fast approaching, the son of the then Villarreal president ♣️ travelled to Valencia to purchase replacements of the club's official kit of white shirts and black shorts. Discovering that the ♣️ shop had neither in stock, he instead bought the only color that they did have, which happened to be yellow. ♣️ The players agreed that the shirts were suitable, although they weren't keen on the black shorts, so the president's son ♣️ travelled to Castellón and purchased a batch of white shorts. The players voted that they should be dyed blue.[21] After ♣️ remaining as the club's official kit for some time, the yellow shirts and blue shorts combination was last worn in ♣️ the 2002–03 season, and the club has since sported all-yellow kits.[22] Away colours have been navy blue. From 2005 to 30 ♣️ June 2011, the shirt sponsor was "Aeroport Castello", an airport. The current shirt sponsor is Pamesa, a ceramics company. From ♣️ the 2024–17 season, the kit has been made by the Spanish company Joma, having previously been produced by the Chinese ♣️ company Xtep and Puma of Germany, among others. Honours [ edit ] Domestic [ edit ] European [ edit ] Season to season [ ♣️ edit ] In Europe [ edit ] The team bus Accurate as of 14 December 2024 UEFA club coefficient ranking [ edit ] As of ♣️ 10 June 2024[23] Rank Team Points 16 Leipzig 84.000 17 Benfica 82.000 18 Villarreal 82.000 19 Napoli 81.000 20 Porto 81.000 Nickname ♣️ and mascot [ edit ] The team is nicknamed El Submarino Amarillo (the Yellow Submarine) because of their yellow strip. The ♣️ mascot (named Groguet, "Little Yellow") is characterised as an anthropomorphic submarine. He made his debut on 26 October 2001 and ♣️ was named on 13 December that year by a local 12-year-old, Javier Fuster Almela, following a province-wide competition open to ♣️ under-15s.[24] Players [ edit ] Current squad [ edit ] As of 3 January 2024[25] Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA ♣️ eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality. Reserve team [ edit ] Note: Flags indicate national team as defined ♣️ under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality. Out on loan [ edit ] Note: Flags indicate national ♣️ team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality. Player records [ edit ] Most Appearances ♣️ [ edit ] Competitive, professional matches only. Bold indicates player is still active at club level. As of 20 February 2024. Goalscorers ♣️ [ edit ] Competitive, professional matches only. Appearances, including substitutes, are shown in parentheses. As of 21 February 2024. a Includes 2 ♣️ goals from 1992 Segunda División B play-offs. Current technical staff [ edit ] Last updated: September 2024 Source: Primer Equipo Coaches [ edit ] See ♣️ also [ edit ] anto maior a frequência de USR$ 200, maior será a equipe começará a reconhecê-lo. 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