Spain’s Primera Division—called La Liga—is made up of 20 teams. The usual round-robin format applies, where teams play each other twice, home and away. At the end of the season, each team will have played 38 games. The team with the most points at the end of the season is the champion. A table below shows the complete breakdown with winners and runners-up every year dating back to the league’s inception in 1929. The contests were only interrupted for three years in the late 1930s due to the Spanish Civil War.
La Liga differs from some other leagues in that teams’ head-to-head records are used to separate them if they are equal on points. Whichever team has the best goal difference in the two matches will be placed highest if the points are equal. If head-to-head goal difference is the same, goal difference over the entire season is used, and then goals scored.
La Liga Champs Since 1929
The dominant clubs in Spain have been Real Madrid (33 title wins), Barcelona (25), Atletico Madrid (10) and Athletic Bilbao (8), as the table below shows. In the deciding match of the 2017/18 contest, Barcelona star Lionel Messi scored a hat trick and Philippe Coutinho added a goal to give their team a 4-2 win at Deportivo La Coruna and an insurmountable 11-point lead over Atletico Madrid, the “Los Angeles Times” reported.
La Liga Winners and Runners-Up
Year Winners Runners-Up
2018/19 Barcelona Atletico Madrid
2017/18 Barcelona Atletico Madrid
2016/17 Real Madrid Barcelona
2015/16 Barcelona Real Madrid
2014/15 Barcelona Real Madrid
2013/14 Atletico Madrid Barcelona
2012/13 Barcelona Real Madrid
2011/12 Real Madrid Barcelona
2010/11 Barcelona Real Madrid
2009/10 Barcelona Real Madrid
2008/09 Barcelona Real Madrid
2007/08 Real Madrid Villarreal
2006/07 Real Madrid Barcelona
2005/06 Barcelona Real Madrid
2004/05 Barcelona Real Madrid
2003/04 Valencia Barcelona
2002/03 Real Madrid Real Sociedad
2001/02 Valencia Deportivo La Coruna
2000/01 Real Madrid Deportivo La Coruna
1999/00 Deportivo La Coruna Barcelona
1998/99 Barcelona Real Madrid
1997/98 Barcelona Athletic Bilbao
1996/97 Real Madrid Barcelona
1995/96 Atletico Madrid Valencia
1994/95 Real Madrid Deportivo La Coruna
1993/94 Barcelona Deportivo La Coruna
1992/93 Barcelona Real Madrid
1991/92 Barcelona Real Madrid
1990/91 Barcelona Atletico Madrid
1989/90 Real Madrid Valencia
1988/89 Real Madrid Barcelona
1987/88 Real Madrid Real Sociedad
1986/87 Real Madrid Barcelona
1985/86 Real Madrid Barcelona
1984/85 Barcelona Atletico Madrid
1983/84 Athletic Bilbao Real Madrid
1982/83 Athletic Bilbao Real Madrid
1981/82 Real Sociedad Barcelona
1980/81 Real Sociedad Real Madrid
1979/80 Real Madrid Real Sociedad
1978/79 Real Madrid Sporting Gijon
1977/78 Real Madrid Barcelona
1976/77 Atletico Madrid Barcelona
1975/76 Real Madrid Barcelona
1974/75 Real Madrid Zaragoza
1973/74 Barcelona Atletico Madrid
1972/73 Atletico Madrid Barcelona
1971/72 Real Madrid Valencia
1970/71 Valencia Barcelona
1969/70 Atletico Madrid Athletic Bilbao
1968/69 Real Madrid Las Palmas
1967/68 Real Madrid Barcelona
1966/67 Real Madrid Barcelona
1965/66 Atletico Madrid Real Madrid
1964/65 Real Madrid Atletico Madrid
1963/64 Real Madrid Barcelona
1962/63 Real Madrid Atletico Madrid
1961/62 Real Madrid Barcelona
1960/61 Real Madrid Atletico Madrid
1959/60 Barcelona Real Madrid
1958/59 Barcelona Real Madrid
1957/58 Real Madrid Atletico Madrid
1956/57 Real Madrid Sevilla
1955/56 Athletic Bilbao Barcelona
1954/55 Real Madrid Barcelona
1953/54 Real Madrid Barcelona
1952/53 Barcelona Valencia
1951/52 Barcelona Athletic Bilbao
1950/51 Atletico Madrid Sevilla
1949/50 Atletico Madrid Deportivo La Coruna
1948/49 Barcelona Valencia
1947/48 Barcelona Valencia
1946/47 Valencia Athletic Bilbao
1945/46 Sevilla Barcelona
1944/45 Barcelona Real Madrid
1943/44 Valencia Atletico Aviacion
1942/43 Athletic Bilbao Sevilla
1941/42 Valencia Real Madrid
1940/41 Atletico Aviacion Athletic Bilbao
1939/40 Atletico Aviacion Sevilla
1938/39 Spanish Civil War
1937/38 Spanish Civil War
1936/37 Spanish Civil War
1935/36 Athletic Bilbao Real Madrid
1934/35 Real Betis Real Madrid
1933/34 Athletic Bilbao Real Madrid
1932/33 Real Madrid Athletic Bilbao
1931/32 Real Madrid Athletic Bilbao
1930/31 Athletic Bilbao Racing Santander
1929/30 Athletic Bilbao Barcelona
1929 Barcelona Real Madrid
Featured Video
Understanding Spain’s Primera Division
Biography of Cristiano Ronaldo, Real Madrid Soccer Player
10 of the Best Wingers in the World
The 10 Best Soccer Players in the World
All-Time 10 Best Real Madrid Players
Understanding Serie A in the Italian Football System
10 of the Best Goalkeepers in the World
The 10 Best Soccer Players of All Time
Open de Espana (Spanish Open) Golf Tournament
Best Big Break Golfers: Top 6 Big Break Alums
What Does ‘La Décima’ Mean?
24 Champion Golfers Who Died Tragic, Early Deaths
Sergio Garcia: Masters Champion and Ryder Cup Golf Star
Golf Tournament Formats, Side Games and Golf Bets
6 Great Golfers Who Suddenly Lost Their Games
Important Table Tennis Rules for Ping-Pong Beginners
Home
Entertainment
Careers
Activities
Humor
About Us Advertise Careers Privacy Policy Editorial Guidelines Contact Terms of Use EU Privacy
LiveAbout is part of the Dotdash Meredith publishing family.
When you visit the site, Dotdash Meredith and its partners may store or retrieve information on your browser, mostly in the form of cookies. Cookies collect information about your preferences and your devices and are used to make the site work as you expect it to, to understand how you interact with the site, and to show advertisements that are targeted to your interests. You can find out more about our use, change your default settings, and withdraw your consent at any time with effect for the future by visiting Cookies Settings, which can also be found in the footer of the site. Cookies Settings Reject All Accept Cookies
Spain’s Primera Division—called La Liga—is made up of 20 teams. The usual round-robin format applies, where teams play each other twice, home and away. At the end of the season, each team will have played 38 games. The team with the most points at the end of the season is the champion. A table below shows the complete breakdown with winners and runners-up every year dating back to the league’s inception in 1929. The contests were only interrupted for three years in the late 1930s due to the Spanish Civil War.
La Liga differs from some other leagues in that teams’ head-to-head records are used to separate them if they are equal on points. Whichever team has the best goal difference in the two matches will be placed highest if the points are equal. If head-to-head goal difference is the same, goal difference over the entire season is used, and then goals scored.
La Liga Champs Since 1929
The dominant clubs in Spain have been Real Madrid (33 title wins), Barcelona (25), Atletico Madrid (10) and Athletic Bilbao (8), as the table below shows. In the deciding match of the 2017/18 contest, Barcelona star Lionel Messi scored a hat trick and Philippe Coutinho added a goal to give their team a 4-2 win at Deportivo La Coruna and an insurmountable 11-point lead over Atletico Madrid, the “Los Angeles Times” reported.
La Liga Winners and Runners-Up
Year Winners Runners-Up
2018/19 Barcelona Atletico Madrid
2017/18 Barcelona Atletico Madrid
2016/17 Real Madrid Barcelona
2015/16 Barcelona Real Madrid
2014/15 Barcelona Real Madrid
2013/14 Atletico Madrid Barcelona
2012/13 Barcelona Real Madrid
2011/12 Real Madrid Barcelona
2010/11 Barcelona Real Madrid
2009/10 Barcelona Real Madrid
2008/09 Barcelona Real Madrid
2007/08 Real Madrid Villarreal
2006/07 Real Madrid Barcelona
2005/06 Barcelona Real Madrid
2004/05 Barcelona Real Madrid
2003/04 Valencia Barcelona
2002/03 Real Madrid Real Sociedad
2001/02 Valencia Deportivo La Coruna
2000/01 Real Madrid Deportivo La Coruna
1999/00 Deportivo La Coruna Barcelona
1998/99 Barcelona Real Madrid
1997/98 Barcelona Athletic Bilbao
1996/97 Real Madrid Barcelona
1995/96 Atletico Madrid Valencia
1994/95 Real Madrid Deportivo La Coruna
1993/94 Barcelona Deportivo La Coruna
1992/93 Barcelona Real Madrid
1991/92 Barcelona Real Madrid
1990/91 Barcelona Atletico Madrid
1989/90 Real Madrid Valencia
1988/89 Real Madrid Barcelona
1987/88 Real Madrid Real Sociedad
1986/87 Real Madrid Barcelona
1985/86 Real Madrid Barcelona
1984/85 Barcelona Atletico Madrid
1983/84 Athletic Bilbao Real Madrid
1982/83 Athletic Bilbao Real Madrid
1981/82 Real Sociedad Barcelona
1980/81 Real Sociedad Real Madrid
1979/80 Real Madrid Real Sociedad
1978/79 Real Madrid Sporting Gijon
1977/78 Real Madrid Barcelona
1976/77 Atletico Madrid Barcelona
1975/76 Real Madrid Barcelona
1974/75 Real Madrid Zaragoza
1973/74 Barcelona Atletico Madrid
1972/73 Atletico Madrid Barcelona
1971/72 Real Madrid Valencia
1970/71 Valencia Barcelona
1969/70 Atletico Madrid Athletic Bilbao
1968/69 Real Madrid Las Palmas
1967/68 Real Madrid Barcelona
1966/67 Real Madrid Barcelona
1965/66 Atletico Madrid Real Madrid
1964/65 Real Madrid Atletico Madrid
1963/64 Real Madrid Barcelona
1962/63 Real Madrid Atletico Madrid
1961/62 Real Madrid Barcelona
1960/61 Real Madrid Atletico Madrid
1959/60 Barcelona Real Madrid
1958/59 Barcelona Real Madrid
1957/58 Real Madrid Atletico Madrid
1956/57 Real Madrid Sevilla
1955/56 Athletic Bilbao Barcelona
1954/55 Real Madrid Barcelona
1953/54 Real Madrid Barcelona
1952/53 Barcelona Valencia
1951/52 Barcelona Athletic Bilbao
1950/51 Atletico Madrid Sevilla
1949/50 Atletico Madrid Deportivo La Coruna
1948/49 Barcelona Valencia
1947/48 Barcelona Valencia
1946/47 Valencia Athletic Bilbao
1945/46 Sevilla Barcelona
1944/45 Barcelona Real Madrid
1943/44 Valencia Atletico Aviacion
1942/43 Athletic Bilbao Sevilla
1941/42 Valencia Real Madrid
1940/41 Atletico Aviacion Athletic Bilbao
1939/40 Atletico Aviacion Sevilla
1938/39 Spanish Civil War
1937/38 Spanish Civil War
1936/37 Spanish Civil War
1935/36 Athletic Bilbao Real Madrid
1934/35 Real Betis Real Madrid
1933/34 Athletic Bilbao Real Madrid
1932/33 Real Madrid Athletic Bilbao
1931/32 Real Madrid Athletic Bilbao
1930/31 Athletic Bilbao Racing Santander
1929/30 Athletic Bilbao Barcelona
1929 Barcelona Real Madrid
Featured Video
Understanding Spain’s Primera Division
Biography of Cristiano Ronaldo, Real Madrid Soccer Player
10 of the Best Wingers in the World
The 10 Best Soccer Players in the World
All-Time 10 Best Real Madrid Players
Understanding Serie A in the Italian Football System
10 of the Best Goalkeepers in the World
The 10 Best Soccer Players of All Time
Open de Espana (Spanish Open) Golf Tournament
Best Big Break Golfers: Top 6 Big Break Alums
What Does ‘La Décima’ Mean?
24 Champion Golfers Who Died Tragic, Early Deaths
Sergio Garcia: Masters Champion and Ryder Cup Golf Star
Golf Tournament Formats, Side Games and Golf Bets
6 Great Golfers Who Suddenly Lost Their Games
Important Table Tennis Rules for Ping-Pong Beginners
When you visit the site, Dotdash Meredith and its partners may store or retrieve information on your browser, mostly in the form of cookies. Cookies collect information about your preferences and your devices and are used to make the site work as you expect it to, to understand how you interact with the site, and to show advertisements that are targeted to your interests. You can find out more about our use, change your default settings, and withdraw your consent at any time with effect for the future by visiting Cookies Settings, which can also be found in the footer of the site. Cookies Settings Reject All Accept Cookies
Spain’s Primera Division—called La Liga—is made up of 20 teams. The usual round-robin format applies, where teams play each other twice, home and away. At the end of the season, each team will have played 38 games. The team with the most points at the end of the season is the champion. A table below shows the complete breakdown with winners and runners-up every year dating back to the league’s inception in 1929. The contests were only interrupted for three years in the late 1930s due to the Spanish Civil War.
La Liga differs from some other leagues in that teams’ head-to-head records are used to separate them if they are equal on points. Whichever team has the best goal difference in the two matches will be placed highest if the points are equal. If head-to-head goal difference is the same, goal difference over the entire season is used, and then goals scored.
La Liga Champs Since 1929
The dominant clubs in Spain have been Real Madrid (33 title wins), Barcelona (25), Atletico Madrid (10) and Athletic Bilbao (8), as the table below shows. In the deciding match of the 2017/18 contest, Barcelona star Lionel Messi scored a hat trick and Philippe Coutinho added a goal to give their team a 4-2 win at Deportivo La Coruna and an insurmountable 11-point lead over Atletico Madrid, the “Los Angeles Times” reported.
La Liga Winners and Runners-Up
Year Winners Runners-Up
2018/19 Barcelona Atletico Madrid
2017/18 Barcelona Atletico Madrid
2016/17 Real Madrid Barcelona
2015/16 Barcelona Real Madrid
2014/15 Barcelona Real Madrid
2013/14 Atletico Madrid Barcelona
2012/13 Barcelona Real Madrid
2011/12 Real Madrid Barcelona
2010/11 Barcelona Real Madrid
2009/10 Barcelona Real Madrid
2008/09 Barcelona Real Madrid
2007/08 Real Madrid Villarreal
2006/07 Real Madrid Barcelona
2005/06 Barcelona Real Madrid
2004/05 Barcelona Real Madrid
2003/04 Valencia Barcelona
2002/03 Real Madrid Real Sociedad
2001/02 Valencia Deportivo La Coruna
2000/01 Real Madrid Deportivo La Coruna
1999/00 Deportivo La Coruna Barcelona
1998/99 Barcelona Real Madrid
1997/98 Barcelona Athletic Bilbao
1996/97 Real Madrid Barcelona
1995/96 Atletico Madrid Valencia
1994/95 Real Madrid Deportivo La Coruna
1993/94 Barcelona Deportivo La Coruna
1992/93 Barcelona Real Madrid
1991/92 Barcelona Real Madrid
1990/91 Barcelona Atletico Madrid
1989/90 Real Madrid Valencia
1988/89 Real Madrid Barcelona
1987/88 Real Madrid Real Sociedad
1986/87 Real Madrid Barcelona
1985/86 Real Madrid Barcelona
1984/85 Barcelona Atletico Madrid
1983/84 Athletic Bilbao Real Madrid
1982/83 Athletic Bilbao Real Madrid
1981/82 Real Sociedad Barcelona
1980/81 Real Sociedad Real Madrid
1979/80 Real Madrid Real Sociedad
1978/79 Real Madrid Sporting Gijon
1977/78 Real Madrid Barcelona
1976/77 Atletico Madrid Barcelona
1975/76 Real Madrid Barcelona
1974/75 Real Madrid Zaragoza
1973/74 Barcelona Atletico Madrid
1972/73 Atletico Madrid Barcelona
1971/72 Real Madrid Valencia
1970/71 Valencia Barcelona
1969/70 Atletico Madrid Athletic Bilbao
1968/69 Real Madrid Las Palmas
1967/68 Real Madrid Barcelona
1966/67 Real Madrid Barcelona
1965/66 Atletico Madrid Real Madrid
1964/65 Real Madrid Atletico Madrid
1963/64 Real Madrid Barcelona
1962/63 Real Madrid Atletico Madrid
1961/62 Real Madrid Barcelona
1960/61 Real Madrid Atletico Madrid
1959/60 Barcelona Real Madrid
1958/59 Barcelona Real Madrid
1957/58 Real Madrid Atletico Madrid
1956/57 Real Madrid Sevilla
1955/56 Athletic Bilbao Barcelona
1954/55 Real Madrid Barcelona
1953/54 Real Madrid Barcelona
1952/53 Barcelona Valencia
1951/52 Barcelona Athletic Bilbao
1950/51 Atletico Madrid Sevilla
1949/50 Atletico Madrid Deportivo La Coruna
1948/49 Barcelona Valencia
1947/48 Barcelona Valencia
1946/47 Valencia Athletic Bilbao
1945/46 Sevilla Barcelona
1944/45 Barcelona Real Madrid
1943/44 Valencia Atletico Aviacion
1942/43 Athletic Bilbao Sevilla
1941/42 Valencia Real Madrid
1940/41 Atletico Aviacion Athletic Bilbao
1939/40 Atletico Aviacion Sevilla
1938/39 Spanish Civil War
1937/38 Spanish Civil War
1936/37 Spanish Civil War
1935/36 Athletic Bilbao Real Madrid
1934/35 Real Betis Real Madrid
1933/34 Athletic Bilbao Real Madrid
1932/33 Real Madrid Athletic Bilbao
1931/32 Real Madrid Athletic Bilbao
1930/31 Athletic Bilbao Racing Santander
1929/30 Athletic Bilbao Barcelona
1929 Barcelona Real Madrid
Spain’s Primera Division—called La Liga—is made up of 20 teams. The usual round-robin format applies, where teams play each other twice, home and away. At the end of the season, each team will have played 38 games. The team with the most points at the end of the season is the champion. A table below shows the complete breakdown with winners and runners-up every year dating back to the league’s inception in 1929. The contests were only interrupted for three years in the late 1930s due to the Spanish Civil War.
La Liga differs from some other leagues in that teams’ head-to-head records are used to separate them if they are equal on points. Whichever team has the best goal difference in the two matches will be placed highest if the points are equal. If head-to-head goal difference is the same, goal difference over the entire season is used, and then goals scored.
La Liga Champs Since 1929
The dominant clubs in Spain have been Real Madrid (33 title wins), Barcelona (25), Atletico Madrid (10) and Athletic Bilbao (8), as the table below shows. In the deciding match of the 2017/18 contest, Barcelona star Lionel Messi scored a hat trick and Philippe Coutinho added a goal to give their team a 4-2 win at Deportivo La Coruna and an insurmountable 11-point lead over Atletico Madrid, the “Los Angeles Times” reported.
La Liga Winners and Runners-Up
Year Winners Runners-Up
2018/19 Barcelona Atletico Madrid
2017/18 Barcelona Atletico Madrid
2016/17 Real Madrid Barcelona
2015/16 Barcelona Real Madrid
2014/15 Barcelona Real Madrid
2013/14 Atletico Madrid Barcelona
2012/13 Barcelona Real Madrid
2011/12 Real Madrid Barcelona
2010/11 Barcelona Real Madrid
2009/10 Barcelona Real Madrid
2008/09 Barcelona Real Madrid
2007/08 Real Madrid Villarreal
2006/07 Real Madrid Barcelona
2005/06 Barcelona Real Madrid
2004/05 Barcelona Real Madrid
2003/04 Valencia Barcelona
2002/03 Real Madrid Real Sociedad
2001/02 Valencia Deportivo La Coruna
2000/01 Real Madrid Deportivo La Coruna
1999/00 Deportivo La Coruna Barcelona
1998/99 Barcelona Real Madrid
1997/98 Barcelona Athletic Bilbao
1996/97 Real Madrid Barcelona
1995/96 Atletico Madrid Valencia
1994/95 Real Madrid Deportivo La Coruna
1993/94 Barcelona Deportivo La Coruna
1992/93 Barcelona Real Madrid
1991/92 Barcelona Real Madrid
1990/91 Barcelona Atletico Madrid
1989/90 Real Madrid Valencia
1988/89 Real Madrid Barcelona
1987/88 Real Madrid Real Sociedad
1986/87 Real Madrid Barcelona
1985/86 Real Madrid Barcelona
1984/85 Barcelona Atletico Madrid
1983/84 Athletic Bilbao Real Madrid
1982/83 Athletic Bilbao Real Madrid
1981/82 Real Sociedad Barcelona
1980/81 Real Sociedad Real Madrid
1979/80 Real Madrid Real Sociedad
1978/79 Real Madrid Sporting Gijon
1977/78 Real Madrid Barcelona
1976/77 Atletico Madrid Barcelona
1975/76 Real Madrid Barcelona
1974/75 Real Madrid Zaragoza
1973/74 Barcelona Atletico Madrid
1972/73 Atletico Madrid Barcelona
1971/72 Real Madrid Valencia
1970/71 Valencia Barcelona
1969/70 Atletico Madrid Athletic Bilbao
1968/69 Real Madrid Las Palmas
1967/68 Real Madrid Barcelona
1966/67 Real Madrid Barcelona
1965/66 Atletico Madrid Real Madrid
1964/65 Real Madrid Atletico Madrid
1963/64 Real Madrid Barcelona
1962/63 Real Madrid Atletico Madrid
1961/62 Real Madrid Barcelona
1960/61 Real Madrid Atletico Madrid
1959/60 Barcelona Real Madrid
1958/59 Barcelona Real Madrid
1957/58 Real Madrid Atletico Madrid
1956/57 Real Madrid Sevilla
1955/56 Athletic Bilbao Barcelona
1954/55 Real Madrid Barcelona
1953/54 Real Madrid Barcelona
1952/53 Barcelona Valencia
1951/52 Barcelona Athletic Bilbao
1950/51 Atletico Madrid Sevilla
1949/50 Atletico Madrid Deportivo La Coruna
1948/49 Barcelona Valencia
1947/48 Barcelona Valencia
1946/47 Valencia Athletic Bilbao
1945/46 Sevilla Barcelona
1944/45 Barcelona Real Madrid
1943/44 Valencia Atletico Aviacion
1942/43 Athletic Bilbao Sevilla
1941/42 Valencia Real Madrid
1940/41 Atletico Aviacion Athletic Bilbao
1939/40 Atletico Aviacion Sevilla
1938/39 Spanish Civil War
1937/38 Spanish Civil War
1936/37 Spanish Civil War
1935/36 Athletic Bilbao Real Madrid
1934/35 Real Betis Real Madrid
1933/34 Athletic Bilbao Real Madrid
1932/33 Real Madrid Athletic Bilbao
1931/32 Real Madrid Athletic Bilbao
1930/31 Athletic Bilbao Racing Santander
1929/30 Athletic Bilbao Barcelona
1929 Barcelona Real Madrid
Featured Video
Featured Video
Featured Video
Featured Video
Featured Video
Featured Video
Understanding Spain’s Primera Division
Biography of Cristiano Ronaldo, Real Madrid Soccer Player
10 of the Best Wingers in the World
The 10 Best Soccer Players in the World
All-Time 10 Best Real Madrid Players
Understanding Serie A in the Italian Football System
10 of the Best Goalkeepers in the World
The 10 Best Soccer Players of All Time
Open de Espana (Spanish Open) Golf Tournament
Best Big Break Golfers: Top 6 Big Break Alums
What Does ‘La Décima’ Mean?
24 Champion Golfers Who Died Tragic, Early Deaths
Sergio Garcia: Masters Champion and Ryder Cup Golf Star
Golf Tournament Formats, Side Games and Golf Bets
6 Great Golfers Who Suddenly Lost Their Games
Important Table Tennis Rules for Ping-Pong Beginners
Understanding Spain’s Primera Division
Understanding Spain’s Primera Division
Biography of Cristiano Ronaldo, Real Madrid Soccer Player
Biography of Cristiano Ronaldo, Real Madrid Soccer Player
10 of the Best Wingers in the World
10 of the Best Wingers in the World
The 10 Best Soccer Players in the World
The 10 Best Soccer Players in the World
All-Time 10 Best Real Madrid Players
All-Time 10 Best Real Madrid Players
Understanding Serie A in the Italian Football System
Understanding Serie A in the Italian Football System
10 of the Best Goalkeepers in the World
10 of the Best Goalkeepers in the World
The 10 Best Soccer Players of All Time
The 10 Best Soccer Players of All Time
Open de Espana (Spanish Open) Golf Tournament
Open de Espana (Spanish Open) Golf Tournament
Best Big Break Golfers: Top 6 Big Break Alums
Best Big Break Golfers: Top 6 Big Break Alums
What Does ‘La Décima’ Mean?
What Does ‘La Décima’ Mean?
24 Champion Golfers Who Died Tragic, Early Deaths
24 Champion Golfers Who Died Tragic, Early Deaths
Sergio Garcia: Masters Champion and Ryder Cup Golf Star
Sergio Garcia: Masters Champion and Ryder Cup Golf Star
Golf Tournament Formats, Side Games and Golf Bets
Golf Tournament Formats, Side Games and Golf Bets
6 Great Golfers Who Suddenly Lost Their Games
6 Great Golfers Who Suddenly Lost Their Games
Important Table Tennis Rules for Ping-Pong Beginners
Important Table Tennis Rules for Ping-Pong Beginners
Home
Entertainment
Careers
Activities
Humor
About Us Advertise Careers Privacy Policy Editorial Guidelines Contact Terms of Use EU Privacy
LiveAbout is part of the Dotdash Meredith publishing family.
Home
Home
Entertainment
Careers
Activities
Humor
About Us Advertise Careers Privacy Policy Editorial Guidelines Contact Terms of Use EU Privacy
About Us
Advertise
Careers
Privacy Policy
Editorial Guidelines
Contact
Terms of Use
EU Privacy
Entertainment
Careers
Activities
Humor
LiveAbout is part of the Dotdash Meredith publishing family.
When you visit the site, Dotdash Meredith and its partners may store or retrieve information on your browser, mostly in the form of cookies. Cookies collect information about your preferences and your devices and are used to make the site work as you expect it to, to understand how you interact with the site, and to show advertisements that are targeted to your interests. You can find out more about our use, change your default settings, and withdraw your consent at any time with effect for the future by visiting Cookies Settings, which can also be found in the footer of the site. Cookies Settings Reject All Accept Cookies
