document_title: List of Major League Baseball All-Star Games

question_text: when is the last time the nl won the all star game

text: Game results[edit]

text:
Date

Winning League (All-Time Record)

Score

Venue

Host Team

Attendance

MVP

Winning Pitcher

Losing Pitcher

July 6, 1933

American(1–0–0 AL)

4–2

Comiskey Park

Chicago White Sox

47,595

Lefty Gomez, New York (AL)

Bill Hallahan, St. Louis (NL)

July 10, 1934

American(2–0–0 AL)

9–7

Polo Grounds

New York Giants

48,368

Mel Harder, Cleveland (AL)

Van Mungo, Brooklyn (NL)

July 8, 1935

American(3–0–0 AL)

4–1

Cleveland Stadium

Cleveland Indians

69,812

Lefty Gomez, New York (AL)

Bill Walker, St. Louis (NL)

July 7, 1936

National(3–1–0 AL)

4–3

National League Park

Boston Bees

25,556

Dizzy Dean, St. Louis (NL)

Lefty Grove, Boston, (AL)

July 7, 1937

American(4–1–0 AL)

8–3

Griffith Stadium

Washington Senators

31,391

Lefty Gomez, New York (AL)

Dizzy Dean, St. Louis (NL)

July 6, 1938

National(4–2–0 AL)

4–1

Crosley Field

Cincinnati Reds

27,067

Johnny Vander Meer, Cincinnati (NL)

Lefty Gomez, New York (AL)

July 11, 1939

American(5–2–0 AL)

3–1

Yankee Stadium

New York Yankees

62,892

Tommy Bridges, Detroit (AL)

Bill Lee, Chicago (NL)

July 9, 1940

National(5–3–0 AL)

4–0

Sportsman's Park

St. Louis Cardinals

32,373

Paul Derringer, Cincinnati (NL)

Red Ruffing, New York (AL)

July 8, 1941

American(6–3–0 AL)

7–5

Briggs Stadium

Detroit Tigers

54,674

Eddie Smith, Chicago (AL)

Claude Passeau, Chicago (NL)

July 6, 1942

American(7–3–0 AL)

3–1

Polo Grounds

New York Giants

34,178

Spud Chandler, New York (AL)

Mort Cooper, St. Louis (NL)

July 13, 1943

American(8–3–0 AL)

5–3

Shibe Park

Philadelphia Athletics

31,938

Dutch Leonard, Washington (AL)

Mort Cooper, St. Louis (NL)

July 11, 1944

National(8–4–0 AL)

7–1

Forbes Field

Pittsburgh Pirates

29,589

Ken Raffensberger, Philadelphia (NL)

Tex Hughson, Boston (AL)

1945

Not held because of World War II

July 9, 1946

American(9–4–0 AL)

12–0

Fenway Park

Boston Red Sox

34,906

Bob Feller, Cleveland (AL)

Claude Passeau, Chicago (NL)

July 8, 1947

American(10–4–0 AL)

2–1

Wrigley Field

Chicago Cubs

41,123

Spec Shea, New York (AL)

Johnny Sain, Boston (NL)

July 13, 1948

American(11–4–0 AL)

5–2

Sportsman's Park

St. Louis Browns

34,009

Vic Raschi, New York (AL)

Johnny Schmitz, Chicago (NL)

July 12, 1949

American(12–4–0 AL)

11–7

Ebbets Field

Brooklyn Dodgers

32,577

Virgil Trucks, Detroit (AL)

Don Newcombe, Brooklyn (NL)

July 11, 1950

National(12–5–0 AL)

4–3(14)

Comiskey Park

Chicago White Sox

46,127

Ewell Blackwell, Cincinnati (NL)

Ted Gray, Detroit (AL)

July 10, 1951

National(12–6–0 AL)

8–3

Briggs Stadium

Detroit Tigers

52,075

Sal Maglie, New York (NL)

Ed Lopat, New York (AL)

July 8, 1952

National(12–7–0 AL)

3–2(rain,5)

Shibe Park

Philadelphia Phillies

32,785

Bob Rush, Chicago (NL)

Bob Lemon, Cleveland (AL)

July 14, 1953

National(12–8–0 AL)

5–1

Crosley Field

Cincinnati Reds

30,846

Warren Spahn, Milwaukee (NL)

Allie Reynolds, New York (AL)

July 13, 1954

American(13–8–0 AL)

11–9

Cleveland Stadium

Cleveland Indians

69,751

Dean Stone, Washington (AL)

Gene Conley, Milwaukee (NL)

July 12, 1955

National(13–9–0 AL)

6–5(12)

County Stadium

Milwaukee Braves

45,643

Gene Conley, Milwaukee (NL)

Frank Sullivan, Boston (AL)

July 10, 1956

National(13–10–0 AL)

7–3

Griffith Stadium

Washington Senators

28,843

Bob Friend, Pittsburgh (NL)

Billy Pierce, Chicago (AL)

July 9, 1957

American(14–10–0 AL)

6–5

Busch Stadium

St. Louis Cardinals

30,693

Jim Bunning, Detroit (AL)

Curt Simmons, Philadelphia (NL)

July 8, 1958

American(15–10–0 AL)

4–3

Memorial Stadium

Baltimore Orioles

48,829

Early Wynn, Chicago (AL)

Bob Friend, Pittsburgh (NL)

July 7, 1959

National(15–11–0 AL)

5–4

Forbes Field

Pittsburgh Pirates

35,277

Johnny Antonelli, San Francisco (NL)

Whitey Ford, New York (AL)

August 3, 1959

American(16–11–0 AL)

5–3

Memorial Coliseum

Los Angeles Dodgers

55,105

Jerry Walker, Baltimore (AL)

Don Drysdale, Los Angeles (NL)

July 11, 1960

National(16–12–0 AL)

5–3

Municipal Stadium

Kansas City Athletics

30,619

Bob Friend, Pittsburgh (NL)

Bill Monbouquette, Boston (AL)

July 13, 1960

National(16–13–0 AL)

6–0

Yankee Stadium

New York Yankees

38,362

Vern Law, Pittsburgh (NL)

Whitey Ford, New York (AL)

July 11, 1961

National(16–14–0 AL)

5–4(10)

Candlestick Park

San Francisco Giants

44,115

Stu Miller, San Francisco (NL)

Hoyt Wilhelm, Baltimore (AL)

July 31, 1961

TIE(16–14–1 AL)

1–1

Fenway Park

Boston Red Sox

31,851

N/A

N/A

N/A

July 10, 1962

National(16–15–1 AL)

3–1

D.C. Stadium

Washington Senators

45,480

Maury Wills, Los Angeles (NL)

Juan Marichal, San Francisco (NL)

Camilo Pascual, Minnesota (AL)

July 30, 1962

American(17–15–1 AL)

9–4

Wrigley Field

Chicago Cubs

38,359

Leon Wagner, Los Angeles (AL)

Ray Herbert, Chicago (AL)

Art Mahaffey, Philadelphia (NL)

July 9, 1963

National(17–16–1 AL)

5–3

Cleveland Stadium

Cleveland Indians

44,160

Willie Mays, San Francisco (NL)

Larry Jackson, Chicago (NL)

Jim Bunning, Detroit (AL)

July 7, 1964

National (17–17–1)

7–4

Shea Stadium

New York Mets

50,850

Johnny Callison, Philadelphia (NL)

Juan Marichal, San Francisco (NL)

Dick Radatz, Boston (AL)

July 13, 1965

National(18–17–1 NL)

6–5

Metropolitan Stadium

Minnesota Twins

46,706

Juan Marichal, San Francisco (NL)

Sandy Koufax, Los Angeles (NL)

Sam McDowell, Cleveland (AL)

July 12, 1966

National(19–17–1 NL)

2–1(10)

Busch Memorial Stadium

St. Louis Cardinals

49,936

Brooks Robinson, Baltimore (AL)

Gaylord Perry, San Francisco (NL)

Pete Richert, Washington (AL)

July 11, 1967

National(20–17–1 NL)

2–1(15)

Anaheim Stadium

California Angels

46,309

Tony Pérez, Cincinnati Reds (NL)

Don Drysdale, Los Angeles (NL)

Catfish Hunter, Kansas City (AL)

July 9, 1968

National(21–17–1 NL)

1–0

Astrodome

Houston Astros

48,321

Willie Mays, San Francisco (NL)

Don Drysdale, Los Angeles (NL)

Luis Tiant, Cleveland (AL)

July 23, 1969

National(22–17–1 NL)

9–3

RFK Stadium

Washington Senators

45,259

Willie McCovey, San Francisco (NL)

Steve Carlton, St. Louis (NL)

Mel Stottlemyre, New York (AL)

July 14, 1970

National(23–17–1 NL)

5–4(12)

Riverfront Stadium

Cincinnati Reds

51,838

Carl Yastrzemski, Boston (AL)

Claude Osteen, Los Angeles (NL)

Clyde Wright, California Angels (AL)

July 13, 1971

American(23–18–1 NL)

6–4

Tiger Stadium

Detroit Tigers

53,559

Frank Robinson, Baltimore (AL)

Vida Blue, Oakland (AL)

Dock Ellis, Pittsburgh (NL)

July 25, 1972

National(24–18–1 NL)

4–3(10)

Atlanta Stadium

Atlanta Braves

53,107

Joe Morgan, Cincinnati (NL)

Tug McGraw, New York (NL)

Dave McNally, Baltimore (AL)

July 24, 1973

National(25–18–1 NL)

7–1

Royals Stadium

Kansas City Royals

40,849

Bobby Bonds, San Francisco (NL)

Rick Wise, St. Louis (NL)

Bert Blyleven, Minnesota (AL)

July 23, 1974

National(26–18–1 NL)

7–2

Three Rivers Stadium

Pittsburgh Pirates

50,706

Steve Garvey, Los Angeles (NL)

Ken Brett, Pittsburgh (NL)

Luis Tiant, Boston (AL)

July 15, 1975

National(27–18–1 NL)

6–3

County Stadium

Milwaukee Brewers

51,480

Bill Madlock, Chicago (NL)Jon Matlack, New York (NL)

Jon Matlack, New York (NL)

Catfish Hunter, New York (AL)

July 13, 1976

National(28–18–1 NL)

7–1

Veterans Stadium

Philadelphia Phillies

63,974

George Foster, Cincinnati (NL)

Randy Jones, San Diego (NL)

Mark Fidrych, Detroit (AL)

July 19, 1977

National(29–18–1 NL)

7–5

Yankee Stadium

New York Yankees

56,683

Don Sutton, Los Angeles (NL)

Don Sutton, Los Angeles (NL)

Jim Palmer, Baltimore (AL)

July 11, 1978

National(30–18–1 NL)

7–3

San Diego Stadium

San Diego Padres

51,549

Steve Garvey, Los Angeles (NL)

Bruce Sutter, Chicago (NL)

Rich Gossage, New York (AL)

July 17, 1979

National(31–18–1 NL)

7–6

Kingdome

Seattle Mariners

58,905

Dave Parker, Pittsburgh (NL)

Bruce Sutter, Chicago (NL)

Jim Kern, Texas (AL)

July 8, 1980

National(32–18–1 NL)

4–2

Dodger Stadium

Los Angeles Dodgers

56,088

Ken Griffey, Sr., Cincinnati (NL)

Jerry Reuss, Los Angeles (NL)

Tommy John, New York (AL)

August 9, 1981

National(33–18–1 NL)

5–4

Cleveland Stadium

Cleveland Indians

72,086

Gary Carter, Montreal (NL)

Vida Blue, San Francisco (NL)

Rollie Fingers, Milwaukee (AL)

July 13, 1982

National(34–18–1 NL)

4–1

Olympic Stadium

Montreal Expos

59,057

Dave Concepción, Cincinnati (NL)

Steve Rogers, Montreal (NL)

Dennis Eckersley, Boston (AL)

July 6, 1983

American(34–19–1 NL)

13–3

Comiskey Park

Chicago White Sox

43,801

Fred Lynn, California (AL)

Dave Stieb, Toronto (AL)

Mario Soto, Cincinnati (NL)

July 10, 1984

National(35–19–1 NL)

3–1

Candlestick Park

San Francisco Giants

57,756

Gary Carter, Montreal (NL)

Charlie Lea, Montreal (NL)

Dave Stieb, Toronto (AL)

July 16, 1985

National(36–19–1 NL)

6–1

Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome

Minnesota Twins

54,960

LaMarr Hoyt, San Diego (NL)

LaMarr Hoyt, San Diego (NL)

Jack Morris, Detroit (AL)

July 15, 1986

American(36-20-1 NL)

3–2

Astrodome

Houston Astros

45,774

Roger Clemens, Boston (AL)

Roger Clemens, Boston (AL)

Dwight Gooden, New York (NL)

July 14, 1987

National(37–20–1 NL)

2–0(13)

Oakland–Alameda County Coliseum

Oakland Athletics

49,671

Tim Raines, Montreal (NL)

Lee Smith, Chicago (NL)

Jay Howell, Oakland (AL)

July 12, 1988

American(37–21–1 NL)

2–1

Riverfront Stadium

Cincinnati Reds

55,837

Terry Steinbach, Oakland (AL)

Frank Viola, Minnesota (AL)

Dwight Gooden, New York (NL)

July 11, 1989

American(37–22–1 NL)

5–3

Anaheim Stadium

California Angels

64,036

Bo Jackson, Kansas City (AL)

Nolan Ryan, Texas (AL)

John Smoltz, Atlanta (NL)

July 10, 1990

American(37–23–1 NL)

2–0

Wrigley Field

Chicago Cubs

39,071

Julio Franco, Texas (AL)

Bret Saberhagen, Kansas City (AL)

Jeff Brantley, San Francisco (NL)

July 9, 1991

American(37–24–1 NL)

4–2

SkyDome

Toronto Blue Jays

52,383

Cal Ripken, Jr., Baltimore (AL)

Jimmy Key, Toronto (AL)

Dennis Martínez, Montreal (NL)

July 14, 1992

American(37–25–1 NL)

13–6

Jack Murphy Stadium

San Diego Padres

59,372

Ken Griffey, Jr., Seattle (AL)

Kevin Brown, Texas (AL)

Tom Glavine, Atlanta (NL)

July 13, 1993

American(37–26–1 NL)

9–3

Oriole Park at Camden Yards

Baltimore Orioles

48,147

Kirby Puckett, Minnesota (AL)

Jack McDowell, Chicago (AL)

John Burkett, San Francisco (NL)

July 12, 1994

National(38–26–1 NL)

8–7(10)

Three Rivers Stadium

Pittsburgh Pirates

59,568

Fred McGriff, Atlanta (NL)

Doug Jones, Philadelphia (NL)

Jason Bere, Chicago (AL)

July 11, 1995

National(39–26–1 NL)

3–2

The Ballpark in Arlington

Texas Rangers

50,920

Jeff Conine, Florida (NL)

Heathcliff Slocumb, Philadelphia (NL)

Steve Ontiveros, Oakland (AL)

July 9, 1996

National(40–26–1 NL)

6–0

Veterans Stadium

Philadelphia Phillies

62,670

Mike Piazza, Los Angeles (NL)

John Smoltz, Atlanta (NL)

Charles Nagy, Cleveland (AL)

July 8, 1997

American(40–27–1 NL)

3–1

Jacobs Field

Cleveland Indians

44,916

Sandy Alomar, Cleveland (AL)

José Rosado, Kansas City (AL)

Shawn Estes, San Francisco (NL)

July 7, 1998

American(40–28–1 NL)

13–8

Coors Field

Colorado Rockies

51,267

Roberto Alomar, Baltimore (AL)

Bartolo Colón, Cleveland (AL)

Ugueth Urbina, Montreal (NL)

July 13, 1999

American(40–29–1 NL)

4–1

Fenway Park

Boston Red Sox

34,187

Pedro Martínez, Boston (AL)

Pedro Martínez, Boston (AL)

Curt Schilling, Philadelphia (NL)

July 11, 2000

American(40–30–1 NL)

6–3

Turner Field

Atlanta Braves

51,323

Derek Jeter, New York (AL)

James Baldwin, Chicago (AL)

Al Leiter, New York (NL)

July 10, 2001

American(40–31–1 NL)

4–1

Safeco Field

Seattle Mariners

47,364

Cal Ripken, Jr., Baltimore (AL)

Freddy García, Seattle (AL)

Chan Ho Park, Los Angeles (NL)

July 9, 2002

TIE(40–31–2 NL)

7–7(11)

Miller Park

Milwaukee Brewers

41,871

N/A

N/A

N/A

July 15, 2003

American(40–32–2 NL)

7–6

U.S. Cellular Field

Chicago White Sox

47,609

Garret Anderson, Anaheim (AL)

Brendan Donnelly, Anaheim (AL)

Éric Gagné, Los Angeles (NL)

July 13, 2004

American(40–33–2 NL)

9–4

Minute Maid Park

Houston Astros

41,886

Alfonso Soriano, Texas (AL)

Mark Mulder, Oakland (AL)

Roger Clemens, Houston (NL)

July 12, 2005

American(40–34–2 NL)

7–5

Comerica Park

Detroit Tigers

41,617

Miguel Tejada, Baltimore (AL)

Mark Buehrle, Chicago (AL)

John Smoltz, Atlanta (NL)

July 11, 2006

American(40–35–2 NL)

3–2

PNC Park

Pittsburgh Pirates

38,904

Michael Young, Texas (AL)

B. J. Ryan, Toronto (AL)

Trevor Hoffman, San Diego (NL)

July 10, 2007

American(40–36–2 NL)

5–4

AT&T Park

San Francisco Giants

43,965

Ichiro Suzuki, Seattle (AL)

Josh Beckett, Boston (AL)

Chris Young, San Diego (NL)

July 15, 2008

American(40–37–2 NL)

4–3(15)

Yankee Stadium

New York Yankees

55,632

J. D. Drew, Boston (AL)

Scott Kazmir, Tampa Bay (AL)

Brad Lidge, Philadelphia (NL)

July 14, 2009

American (40–38–2 NL)

4–3

Busch Stadium

St. Louis Cardinals

46,760

Carl Crawford, Tampa Bay (AL)

Jonathan Papelbon, Boston (AL)

Heath Bell, San Diego (NL)

July 13, 2010

National (41–38–2 NL)

3–1

Angel Stadium of Anaheim

Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim

45,408

Brian McCann, Atlanta (NL)

Matt Capps, Washington (NL)

Phil Hughes, New York (AL)

July 12, 2011

National (42–38–2 NL)

5–1

Chase Field

Arizona Diamondbacks

49,033

Prince Fielder, Milwaukee (NL)

Tyler Clippard, Washington (NL)

C. J. Wilson, Texas (AL)

July 10, 2012

National (43–38–2 NL)

8–0

Kauffman Stadium

Kansas City Royals

40,933

Melky Cabrera, San Francisco (NL)

Matt Cain, San Francisco (NL)

Justin Verlander, Detroit (AL)

July 16, 2013

American (43–39–2 NL)

3–0

Citi Field

New York Mets

45,186

Mariano Rivera, New York (AL)

Chris Sale, Chicago (AL)

Patrick Corbin, Arizona (NL)

July 15, 2014

American (43–40–2 NL)

5–3

Target Field

Minnesota Twins

41,048

Mike Trout, Los Angeles (AL)

Max Scherzer, Detroit (AL)

Pat Neshek, St. Louis (NL)

July 14, 2015

American (43–41–2 NL)

6–3

Great American Ball Park

Cincinnati Reds

43,656

Mike Trout, Los Angeles (AL)

David Price, Detroit (AL)

Clayton Kershaw, Los Angeles (NL)

July 12, 2016

American (43–42–2 NL)

4–2

Petco Park

San Diego Padres

42,386

Eric Hosmer, Kansas City (AL)

Corey Kluber, Cleveland (AL)

Johnny Cueto, San Francisco (NL)

July 11, 2017

American (43–43–2)

2–1(10)

Marlins Park

Miami Marlins

37,188

Robinson Canó, Seattle (AL)

Craig Kimbrel, Boston (AL)

Wade Davis, Chicago (NL)

July 17, 2018

American (44–43–2 AL)

8–6(10)

Nationals Park

Washington Nationals

43,843

Alex Bregman, Houston (AL)

Edwin Diaz, Seattle (AL)

Ross Stripling, Los Angeles (NL)

text:
American League (44 Wins)

National League (43 Wins)

text: Future MLB All-Star Games[edit]

text:
Date

Host team

Stadium

City

Television

Radio

July 9, 2019

Cleveland Indians

Progressive Field

Cleveland, Ohio

Fox Sports

ESPN

July 14, 2020

Los Angeles Dodgers

Dodger Stadium

Los Angeles, California

Fox Sports

ESPN

text: Notes[edit]

text: St. Petersburg (Tampa Bay Rays) is the only current MLB city that has not yet hosted (or been scheduled to host) an MLB All-Star Game.


document_title: The Three Musketeers (2011 film)

question_text: who plays the king in the three musketeers 2011

root

text: The Three Musketeers (2011 film)

text: Plot[edit]

text: In Venice, the musketeers Athos, Porthos, and Aramis, with the help of Milady de Winter, steal airship blueprints made by Leonardo da Vinci. However, they are betrayed by Milady, who incapacitates them and sells the blueprints to the Duke of Buckingham.

tag: p

text: A year later, d'Artagnan leaves his village in Gascony for Paris in hopes of becoming a musketeer as his father was, only to learn that they were disbanded. At a rural bar, he challenges Captain Rochefort, leader of Cardinal Richelieu's guard, to a duel after being offended by him, but Rochefort merely shoots him while he's distracted. Once in Paris, d'Artagnan separately encounters Athos, Porthos and Aramis and, accidentally offending all three, schedules duels with each. Athos brings Porthos and Aramis to the duel as his seconds and d'Artagnan realizes who they are. Richelieu's guards arrive to arrest them, but, inspired by d'Artagnan, the musketeers fight together and win. All four are summoned before the young King Louis XIII and Richelieu urges him to execute them, but Queen Anne is impressed by their bravery and the king condecorates them instead.

text: Richelieu instructs Milady, now his accomplice, to plant false love letters among Queen Anne's possessions, steal her diamond necklace, and take it to the Tower of London in order to frame her as having an affair with Buckingham, which would force King Louis to execute her and declare war on England. At this point, the people would demand a more experienced leader: Richelieu himself. In order to secure her own position, Milady demands that Richelieu declare in a written authorization that she is working on behalf of France.

text: The false letters are found and given to King Louis, who is advised by Richelieu to set up a ball at which Queen Anne would be forced to wear the necklace. If she doesn't, then her affair is real, and there will be war. Queen Anne's lady-in-waiting Constance Bonacieux discovers Richelieu's plan and pleads with the musketeers to stop him. They follow Milady and Buckingham to London, while Constance is captured by Rochefort for helping the musketeers to escape from him.

text: In London, Milady tells Buckingham the musketeers have arrived to take revenge on him and teaches him all their tendencies in battle. D'Artagnan is captured, but turns out to be a decoy, allowing his associates to steal Buckingham's airship and rescue him. Milady's getaway coachman reveals himself as the musketeers' manservant Planchet and delivers her to his masters, who retrieve the necklace from her. Athos prepares to execute Milady for her treachery, but she leaps off the airship, apparently dying on her own terms.

text: The musketeers depart back to Paris, only to be intercepted by Rochefort in another airship, as Milady had given Richelieu copies of da Vinci's blueprints. Rochefort offers to exchange Constance for the necklace, but captures d'Artagnan and orders an attack as soon as he retrieves the jewels. His superior airship has the upper hand and severely damages the opposing ship, but the musketeers manage to crash both onto Notre Dame. On the roof, d'Artagnan duels and ultimately kills Rochefort. Constance is sent ahead to quietly return the necklace to Queen Anne.

text: The musketeers arrive at the ball and, for the sake of King Louis and his people, lie by claiming that Rochefort tried to sabotage an airship that Richelieu built for them, and that they executed him for his treason on Richelieu's permission. To convince the king, Athos presents Milady's authorization, which the former accepts. Richelieu, satisfied, offers the musketeers a place in his army, but they refuse, and Richelieu vows they will come to regret their decision.

text: Meanwhile, Milady is found alive at the English Channel by Buckingham, who declares his intention to exact revenge. He is then revealed to be advancing towards France with a massive fleet of battleships and airships.

text: Cast[edit]

text:
Matthew Macfadyen as Athos
Logan Lerman as d'Artagnan
Ray Stevenson as Porthos
Milla Jovovich as Milady de Winter
Luke Evans as Aramis
Christoph Waltz as Cardinal Richelieu
Orlando Bloom as Duke of Buckingham
Mads Mikkelsen as Captain Rochefort
Gabriella Wilde as Constance Bonacieux, d'Artagnan's love interest
James Corden as Planchet, the Musketeers' manservant
Freddie Fox as King Louis XIII
Juno Temple as Queen Anne
Til Schweiger as Cagliostro
Carsten Norgaard as Jussac, a leader of Richelieu's guards
Nina Eichinger as Minette

tag: ul

text: Production[edit]

text: Filming locations[edit]

text: Location filming was done in Bavaria with indoor shooting at Studio Babelsberg.[4] Filming locations include:[5]

text:
Bamberg, Bavaria, Germany
Burghausen, Bavaria, Germany
Herrenchiemsee Palace, Bavaria, Germany
Marienberg Fortress, Würzburg, Bavaria, Germany
Munich, Bavaria, Germany
Studio Babelsberg, Potsdam, Brandenburg, Germany
Würzburg Residence, Würzburg, Bavaria, Germany

text: Filming[edit]

text: It was filmed with an Arri Alexa camera.[6] A sizeable proportion of the funding for the film came from German sources: $4 million from Bavaria's bank fund (BBF) and film and TV fund (FFF), about $1.3 million from the German Federal Film Board, about $10 million in tax rebate cash from the German film fund, the DFF and $1 million (€800,000) in subsidy financing from the Berlin-Brandenburg Medienboard.[7] The production budget was between $75 million[2] and $90 million.[8]

text: Soundtrack[edit]

text: The soundtrack was composed by Paul Haslinger.

text: British band Take That wrote and recorded the official single entitled "When We Were Young"; it was released on 22 August 2011 in the UK.[9]

text: All tracks written by Paul Haslinger.

text:
No.
Title
Length

1.
"Only Four Men"
2:15

2.
"Special Delivery for The King"
2:26

3.
"Buckingham's Departure"
1:20

4.
"All For One"
1:48

5.
"Do You Know Who I Am?"
2:03

6.
"As Far Away As Possible"
1:40

7.
"The King and Queen"
1:38

8.
"Announcing Lady De Winter"
0:50

9.
"Concealed Weapons Tango"
1:00

10.
"Get Me One of Those!"
2:32

11.
"The Venice Heist"
5:15

12.
"She Died The Way She Lived"
1:44

13.
"I Hate Air Travel"
1:00

14.
"Rochefort Ante Portas"
1:15

15.
"Open Fire!"
2:36

16.
"A Chance to Escape"
1:05

17.
"Round Two"
1:50

18.
"If You Insist!"
1:48

19.
"You Should Have Apologized To My Horse"
1:48

20.
"Boys Will Be Boys"
1:40

Total length:
1:02:25

tag: table

text: Release[edit]

text: Box office[edit]

text: The film grossed $132,249,913.[10] First released in Germany on 1 September 2011, it topped the box office with $3.38 million and has since grossed $16.20 million. It was released in Austria the same day, topping the box office with $503,239 on its opening weekend.[11] It topped the box office during its opening weekends in Italy ($2,023,021), Brazil ($2,343,786) and Turkey ($219,645). In the UK, Ireland and Malta, it debuted with $2,312,509, when it was released on 12–14 October 2011.[12] Its highest-grossing opening to date overseas was achieved in Japan ($3.86 million).[13][14][15]

text: It was released on 21 October 2011 in North America opening at fourth place with $8,674,452.[16] 3D accounted for 55% of its total opening and the movie received a B CinemaScore.[17] Milla Jovovich criticised Summit Entertainment for not "promoting [the film] properly" as a "family film" in the United States. Deadline.com reported that Summit responded with "She doesn't know what she's talking about and we don't know where she's coming from." and that "Wouldn't you think she would call us first about this? It's frustrating. It's not the right way to behave. If she has a problem then come to the studio and talk about it".[18]

text: Critical reception[edit]

text: The film received negative reviews from critics, including criticism on the lack of originality, acting performances and outdated visual style. “Only Matthew Macfadyen’s Athos exhibits the semblance of a personality ... Without drama or reverence for its source and lacking any genuine interest in history or literature, the film offers small pleasures with its visual kicks, found principally in protracted scenes of battling airships and generic stunt work adapted from Hong Kong action movies,” according to Stephen Holden's review in The New York Times.[19] “Not original enough to be funny, nor serious enough to be gripping, this film seemed to go on forever, and then ended with the threat of a sequel,” was part of Robbie Collins’ criticism in a review for The Telegraph.[20] Review aggregator Rotten Tomatoes reports that only 24% of 90 critics have given the film a positive review, with a rating average of 4.1 out of 10. The website's consensus is "It plays admirably fast and loose with Alexandre Dumas' classic tale, but in every other respect, The Three Musketeers offers nothing to recommend—or to set it apart from the many other film adaptations".[21] Metacritic, which assigns a weighted average score out of 100 to reviews from mainstream critics, gives the film a score of 35 based on 15 reviews.[22] CinemaScore polls reported that the average grade moviegoers gave the film was a "B" on an A+ to F scale.[8]

text: Home media[edit]

text: The Three Musketeers was released on DVD and Blu-ray Disc in the United States on 13 March 2012.


document_title: List of Billboard Hot 100 number-one singles of 2010

question_text: what was the number one song on october 22 2010

text: Chart history

text:
Key

Indicates best-performing single of 2010

text:
Issue date
Song
Artist(s)
Reference(s)

January 2
"Tik Tok"
Kesha
[15]

January 9
[16]

January 16
[17]

January 23
[18]

January 30
[19]

February 6
[20]

February 13
[21]

February 20
[22]

February 27
[23]

March 6
"Imma Be"
The Black Eyed Peas
[24]

March 13
[25]

March 20
"Break Your Heart"
Taio Cruz featuring Ludacris
[26]

March 27
"Rude Boy"
Rihanna
[27]

April 3
[28]

April 10
[29]

April 17
[30]

April 24
[31]

May 1
"Nothin' on You"
B.o.B featuring Bruno Mars
[32]

May 8
[33]

May 15
"OMG"
Usher featuring will.i.am
[34]

May 22
"Not Afraid"
Eminem
[35]

May 29
"OMG"
Usher featuring will.i.am
[36]

June 5
[37]

June 12
[38]

June 19
"California Gurls"
Katy Perry featuring Snoop Dogg
[39]

June 26
[40]

July 3
[41]

July 10
[42]

July 17
[43]

July 24
[44]

July 31
"Love the Way You Lie"
Eminem featuring Rihanna
[45]

August 7
[46]

August 14
[47]

August 21
[48]

August 28
[49]

September 4
[50]

September 11
[51]

September 18
"Teenage Dream"
Katy Perry
[52]

September 25
[53]

October 2
"Just the Way You Are"
Bruno Mars
[54]

October 9
[55]

October 16
[56]

October 23
[57]

October 30
"Like a G6"
Far East Movement featuring The Cataracs and Dev
[58]

November 6
[59]

November 13
"We R Who We R"
Kesha
[60]

November 20
"What's My Name?"
Rihanna featuring Drake
[61]

November 27
"Like a G6"
Far East Movement featuring The Cataracs and Dev
[62]

December 4
"Only Girl (In the World)"
Rihanna
[63]

December 11
"Raise Your Glass"
Pink
[64]

December 18
"Firework"
Katy Perry
[65]

December 25
[66]


document_title: Battlefield 1

question_text: who do you play as in battlefield 1

question_tokens: who do you play as in battlefield 1

text: Battlefield 1

text: Gameplay[edit]

text: Similar to its predecessors, Battlefield 1 is a first-person shooter game that emphasizes teamwork. It is set in the period of World War I, and is inspired by historical events. Players can make use of World War I weapons, including bolt-action rifles, automatic and semi-automatic rifles, artillery, flamethrowers, and mustard gas to combat opponents.[2][3][4][5] Melee combat was reworked, with DICE introducing new melee weapons such as sabres, trench clubs, and shovels into the game. These melee weapons were divided into three groups: heavy, medium and light.[6] Players can also take control of various armored vehicles, including light and heavy tanks, armored trucks, cars, torpedo boats, biplane aircraft, an armored train, Reconnaissance vehicles, a Dreadnought and an LZ 30 Airship, as well as ride horses into battle.[7] Destructible environments and weapon customization, features present in the previous games, returned in Battlefield 1 and are more dynamic.[8]

text: The game's world designer, Daniel Berlin, said the campaign mode has larger and more open environments than those in previous installments in the franchise, with more options and choices in terms of paths to completing levels and how to approach combat.[9] Players can control several characters in the campaign. If the player dies in the prologue, they will then take control of another soldier and role instead of reloading from a checkpoint. These roles can range from tank gunner to flametrooper to rifleman. When the player dies, a name appears on the screen of a real soldier, along with their birth year.[10] Unlike its predecessors, the game features a collection of war stories, similar to an anthology.[11]

text: The game's multiplayer mode supports up to 64 players.[12] The new squad system allows a group of players to enter and leave game servers together.[4] According to Berlin, playing without joining a squad would make gameplay significantly more difficult.[13] Multiplayer maps are based on locations around the world, including Arabia, the Western Front, and the Alps.[14] The game launched with nine maps and six modes, which include Conquest, Domination, Operations, Rush, Team Deathmatch, and War Pigeons, a mode in which players must secure war pigeons and use them to call for an artillery strike.[15]

text: Multiplayer modes[edit]

text: Battlefield 1's multiplayer modes feature a number of game types seen in previous entries in the franchise, as well as new modes;

text:
Conquest: one of the standard game modes in the Battlefield series. Teams capture objectives across the map, earning points based on the number of objectives they hold. If a team is suffering from a major point deficit, a Behemoth-class vehicle (such as a Zeppelin L 30 ,an armoured train or a Dreadnought) becomes available for their use.
Domination: a version of Conquest with a smaller map and fewer control points.
Rush: another standard game mode in the series, played between a defending and attacking team. An attacking team with a limited number of respawns must attempt to plant bombs in two telegraph stations located within a sector of the map, while the defending team must protect the stations and defuse planted bombs before they explode. If the attackers are successful, their respawns are replenished and the defending team falls back to the next sector. The game ends if the defending team exhausts the attackers' respawn tickets, or the attacking team captures the final telegraph stations. Unlike Rush modes in previous Battlefield games, the telegraph stations can also be used to call for artillery fire against the attackers.
Operations: A new mode which takes place across multiple maps to simulate a campaign from the war. An attacking team controls a battalion with limited respawn tickets; similarly to Rush, they must progress across sectors of a map by capturing their control points. If the attacking team exhausts their tickets, they lose one of their three battalions, and must try again. If the attackers are successful, the teams move onto a different map. The attacking team wins if they successfully clear all maps without running out of battalions, while the defenders win if they eliminate all three of their opponents' battalions. Teams can be granted a Behemoth vehicle if they lose a battalion or map.[16]
Team Deathmatch: a standard game in which teams compete to reach a target number of kills, or the highest number of kills before time expires.
War Pigeons: a new, Capture the flag-like mode in which two teams must attempt to capture a messenger pigeon used to signal artillery fire. After the pigeon is captured, the player must be defended while they prepare the message to be sent, and the pigeon must be released outside. However, the opposing team can still shoot down the pigeon. The first team to successfully release 3 pigeons wins the game.
Frontlines: A new mode added in the They Shall Not Pass DLC, described as a "tug of war" combining aspects of Operations and Rush. A map contains five control points along a linear path connecting the bases of the two teams. Beginning at the centre of the map, a team must progress towards their opponents' base by capturing each successive control point. If the point is captured by the opposing team instead, they are pushed back towards their own territory. If a team reaches their opponent's base, they must then destroy the two telegraph stations within to win the game. As in Rush, the defending team can use the telegraph stations to call for artillery fire. If the attacking team does not destroy both stations before they run out of tickets, they are pushed out and must capture the final objective again before they can make another attempt.[17]

text: Classes[edit]

text: Battlefield 1's multiplayer features four optional classes, three spawn-based classes, and three pick-up based classes:[18]

text: Infantry-based:

text:
Assault: The primary anti-vehicle class. Assault players have Submachine guns and shotguns at their disposal. They contribute using explosives such as dynamite or anti-tank grenades to destroy vehicles such as tanks.
Medic: The Medic class is primarily focused on reviving teammates and healing them. The primary weapons in this class are semi-automatic rifles.
Support: Supports have light-machine guns at their disposal. They also contribute to the team by replenishing their teammates' ammo and repairing vehicles.
Scout: Scouts use a variety of Lever-action and bolt-action service rifles. The class contributes to the team by spotting enemies either with firing a flare gun, which places nearby enemies in the vicinity on the mini-map, or use a periscope.

text: Vehicle-based:

text:
Tanker: Players choosing to spawn into a tank automatically spawn as the tanker class. The class is new to the series, and features a hammer that can repair vehicles.
Pilot: Players who spawn into a plane automatically spawn as the pilot class. Outside of planes, pilots have access to pistol carbines and a sawed-off shotgun.
Cavalry: Players who choose to spawn on a horse spawn as the cavalry class. The cavalry class is equipped with plate armour granting them extra defense, a Russian 1895 cavalry rifle, a cavalry saber or a cavalry Lance as well as the ability to replenish health and ammo to both themselves and their teammates.

text: Elite Classes:

text:
Flame Trooper Kit: Players who pick up the Flame Trooper Kit will automatically equip a Gas mask, a Wex flamethrower, and 3 Incendiary grenades.
Sentry Kit: Players who pick up the Sentry Kit will gain armor and a Maxim 08/15 or Villar Perosa (depending on map), but will be unable to put on a gas mask.
Tank Hunter Kit: Players who pick up the Tank Hunter Kit will equip both a Mauser 1918 T-Gewehr, capable of doing massive amounts of damage to vehicles and infantry, a Sawed-off shotgun, and a Periscope, but will have the same resistance as a normal infantry soldier.[19]
Trench Raider Kit: Players who pick up the Trench Raider Kit will wield a Trench Club that kills enemies quickly in 1 hit, 3 frag grenades, a Medical crate, and a No. 3 Revolver. This kit is exclusive to the They Shall Not Pass expansion.

text: Campaign[edit]

text: Characters[edit]

text: During the single-player campaign, the player controls six different characters from a first-person perspective over six different chapters. Unlike previous campaigns in the series, Battlefield 1's single-player story mode is composed of six separate "War Stories", each shown through the eyes of separate allied soldiers from different nationalities, "Storm of Steel" – the prologue of the game which is set in France through the eyes of several Harlem Hellfighters, "Through Mud and Blood" – set in France though the eyes of a British tank driver, "Friends in High Places" – France and the UK as a Royal Flying Corps fighter pilot, "Avanti Savoia" – Italy as a mournful survivor and member of the Arditi, "The Runner" – the Gallipoli Peninsula (the European half of Turkey) through an ANZAC runner, and "Nothing is Written" – set in Mesopotamia through the eyes of a Bedouin warrior under the command of Lawrence of Arabia.[20]

text: Plot[edit]

text: Storm of Steel[edit]

text: The prologue, set in 1918, sees players take control of different members of the Harlem Hellfighters as they defend their positions against a German offensive in France. The player initially starts out near the frontline and must survive as long as possible against waves of German soldiers. If the player survives the attack then an artillery barrage will rain down on them and then the game's perspective will shift to another soldier. During the course of the gameplay, an unnamed narrator (one of the Harlem Hellfighters) gives commentary on the nature of the war as the battle continues and player controlled soldiers are killed.

text: At the start of the battle, the Harlem Hellfighters initially lose ground to the Germans, but British tanks force the German troops into a retreat until the tanks are stalled by artillery. The Harlem Hellfighters mount a counteroffensive and push forward, sustaining casualties as the Germans hold their ground. When the player switches perspective to the final soldier in the gameplay, a German soldier attempts to kill the player character with a shovel, but is stopped short by an artillery barrage that wipes out all of the combatants on the battlefield and renders the player unconscious. When the player regains consciousness, he initially appears to be the lone survivor, but quickly encounters a German survivor. Although the two point their weapons at one another, exhaustion and fatigue set in as both realize the futility of their situation, forcing both combatants to lower their weapons. The game then proceeds to an introduction cinematic that opens up to the other War Stories.

text: Through Mud and Blood[edit]

text: Set in the Fall of 1918 during the Battle of Cambrai in the Hundred Days Offensive, players assume the role of Daniel Edwards, a former chauffeur who enlists in the war as a British tank driver. Edwards is assigned to a Mark V tank dubbed "Black Bess," and meets the rest of his crew: Townsend, the tank crew's commander; McManus, a cynical gunner who doubts Edwards' abilities and the likelihood of the crew's success; Pritchard, another gunner; and Finch, the friendly mechanic.

text: The crew must penetrate German lines to reach the French town of Cambrai, and helps capture strategic positions and destroy artillery batteries. Finch is killed early on while trying to repair the tank, and later on, the tank becomes trapped in mud and surrounded by German infantry. Townsend decides to summon an artillery strike on their own position with the tank's messenger pigeon to save the tank, which McManus objects to vehemently. Pritchard is killed trying to release the pigeon, forcing Edwards to do so, which enables British artillery to save the tank. Encountering thick fog in a nearby forest, Edwards acts as a forward scout to guide the tank. Clearing the forest, the tank becomes beset with mechanical problems, and Townsend sends Edwards and McManus to salvage spark plugs from British tanks captured by the Germans. McManus expresses his disdain with their orders and abandons the mission. However, McManus has a change of heart later on and returns just in time to save Edwards from a German soldier.

text: With the tank repaired, the crew proceeds to a railway station defended by German forces. Although Bess is the only British tank in the area, the crew attacks the railway station to deceive the Germans into thinking that a large British offensive is underway. Eliminating the German forces at the railway station, the tank proceeds to Cambrai, but is immobilized by artillery and attacked by German soldiers. Edwards and MacManus are wounded defending the tank, and an injured Townsend sacrifices himself by igniting a gas leak inside the tank, killing himself and the Germans. With Bess destroyed and Edwards and McManus the only survivors, the two proceed alone on foot to Cambrai. Closing subtitles indicate that with the participation of more than 300 tanks at the Battle of Cambrai, the war ended a month later.

text: Friends in High Places[edit]

text: In this story, set in the Spring of 1917, players control Clyde Blackburn, an American pilot and gambler with a habit of deceitful behavior. Early on, Blackburn cheats George Rackham, a pilot of British nobility, in a game of cards and steals the latter's plane. Posing as Rackham, Blackburn introduces himself to Rackham's gunner, Wilson, and the two set off on an aerial exercise. During the exercise, German aircraft ambush the duo, and the two pilots take photographs of a German munitions base they stumble upon after fighting off the enemy. Although Wilson is reluctant to show the photos to British Command out of fears of being accused of insubordination, Blackburn cajoles him into doing so with the prospect of winning medals. Wilson agrees on the condition that Blackburn return them safely from future missions.

text: Blackburn and Wilson escort British bombers in an assault on the photographed German munitions base. Although the base is destroyed, Blackburn and Wilson are caught in a bomb explosion and become separated. Blackburn sneaks through German lines and discovers an injured Wilson. Knowing that he will be unable to return to British lines safely while carrying Wilson, Blackburn contemplates putting his companion out of his misery, but changes his mind when Wilson reveals he knew Blackburn's true identity all along. Blackburn carries Wilson through the no-man's land to friendly lines, but is detained by British Provosts under the orders of Rackham for impersonating him.

text: On the way to the court-martial in London, the vessel carrying Blackburn, Rackham, and Wilson is attacked by a German aerial raid, killing Rackham. Blackburn and Wilson commandeer a plane and fight off the German raid. Blackburn and Wilson crash the plane into a German Zeppelin and use its anti-aircraft gun to destroy other German Zeppelins. The two pilots jump into the River Thames after their Zeppelin plummets to the ground. The story ends with Blackburn climbing out of the river unharmed, reflecting on his experiences. He notes that mixed accounts of his exploits may arise due to the confusing nature of the war, but suggests that his version of events is the truth. The story ends on an ambiguous note by leaving the question open as to whether the events of the story truly occurred as they did.

text: Avanti Savoia[edit]

text: Taking place during the Fall of 1918 in the Dolomites in Northern Italy, players assume the role of Luca Vincenzo Cocchiola, a member of the Italian Arditi unit. The story is conveyed by an aged Luca years after the war as he recounts his memories to his American daughter on his birthday. He and his twin brother, Matteo, take part in a major offensive to seize an Austro-Hungarian fortress. While Matteo takes part in the main thrust of the offensive, Luca's unit plays an auxiliary role, eliminating barriers to the main advance forces. Donning heavy body armor and using a MG08/15 Luca spearheads the assault on key Austro-Hungarian positions, capturing strongpoints, destroying an artillery gun, and thwarting an enemy aerial assault.

text: In desperation, the Austro-Hungarian bombers trigger a landslide to obstruct the Italian offensive. Desperate to save his brother, Luca sets off alone into the battlefield to find his brother's unit. Along the way, he assists trapped Italian units and pushes toward the direction of the enemy fort. After clearing the fortress, Luca finds the remains of his brother's unit and stumbles upon his deceased brother; much to his grief and dismay. A mourning Luca in the present-day bids his brother farewell and happy birthday, while a concluding subtitle states that the war affected both nation-states and empires, as well as families, with survivors and the deceased of the war named the "Lost Generation."

text: The Runner[edit]

text: Set during the Gallipoli Campaign of 1915, the player takes on the role of Australian message runner, Frederick Bishop. The story starts with Bishop encountering young Jack Foster, who says he is Bishop's new charge. While initially cynical, Bishop reluctantly relents and takes Foster under his wing, but tells Foster to refrain from battle due to his inexperience. Bishop storms the beaches of Gallipoli and captures a strategic enemy position. Bishop fires a flare to signify the capture of the position, but is startled by a lone Foster, who disobeyed Bishop's command to only move up with the rest of the Allied forces. Bishop berates Foster for his naivety and view of war as a glorious activity, given that Foster had lied about his age to enlist. Foster becomes appalled at the sight of the carnage around him, but Bishop softens his rhetoric and reassures Foster that they will be alright.

text: The next day, Bishop volunteers as a runner in place of Foster, whom Bishop considers inexperienced for the task. Bishop returns to HQ to deliver a message and is saved by Foster, who shoots a nearby Ottoman soldier. British officer Whitehall dispatches Bishop to rear command to inform it that the British intend to advance further. Bishop finds the rear command deserted, and discovers that the British plan to retreat and cover the withdrawal with artillery fire. Remembering that Foster is still on the frontlines, Bishop rushes back to retrieve him. Finding Whitehall, Bishop discovers that Foster has joined an assault on an Ottoman fortress. Bishop decides to pursue Foster, while a distressed Whitehall permits Bishop to disobey the fallback order to get Foster.

text: Bishop finds Foster and informs him of the imminent artillery strike, but the young Australian says that they cannot retreat due to their wounded. Bishop attacks the fort to cover the withdrawal, but tells Foster to fire a flare when the retreat is complete so that the former can make his own escape. Bishop single-handedly captures the fort and is critically wounded in the process, but sees Foster's flare and is relieved that the retreat succeeded. The story ends as British warships shell the fort, presumably killing Bishop. Closing subtitles state that the Ottomans eventually won the Battle at Gallipoli, and several notable survivors went on to lead a postwar Turkey. Australian and New Zealand troops fought at Gallipoli under their own flags, distinguishing themselves in combat.

text: Nothing is Written[edit]

text: Taking place in the Spring of 1918, players assume control of Zara Ghufran, a Bedouin rebel working directly alongside British intelligence officer T. E. Lawrence (better known as Lawrence of Arabia) as they fight to undermine the Ottoman occupation of the Arabian Peninsula. Zara infiltrates a nearby derailed Ottoman train and retrieves a manual with Ottoman communication codes. Although caught by Tilkici, an Ottoman officer, Zara is rescued by Lawrence and several Bedouin insurgents. Zara and Lawrence decide to interrogate Tilkici on how to use the code manual to lure the Canavar, an Ottoman armoured train, into a trap, but Tilkici scoffs that the rebels will not triumph.

text: Having interrogated Tilkici, the rebels discover that they must use message capsules held by three Ottoman officers to halt the train. Zara proceeds alone, successfully infiltrating Ottoman territory to release two message capsules by pigeon while eliminating the Ottoman commanders. However, as she prepares to release the third capsule, she is knocked unconscious by Tilkici, who managed to escape from Lawrence. Tilkici drags Zara out into the desert and taunts her, having already ordered the Canavar to strike Lawrence's location. However, Zara kills Tilkici before he can execute her.

text: Returning to Lawrence, who survived the attack by relocating following Tilkici's escape, Zara and Lawrence decide to attack the armored train while it stops for supplies. Zara infiltrates the village where the Canavar stops, and destroys segments of the railway to impede the train's movement. Zara and the rebels destroy the train in an intense battle, ending the threat to their forces. Having achieved her "revenge" against the Canavar, Zara joins Lawrence to strike at targets in the Suez Canal. The closing subtitles indicate that although the Ottomans lost the war, the British and French refused to grant the Arabs full autonomy, and that the war for oil continues on to the 21st century.

text: Development[edit]

text: According to game designer Daniel Berlin, the team picked World War I as the game's setting as they believed that the weapons and gadgets featured in that period of time suit players with different playstyles. The game was named Battlefield 1, since the team considered World War I "the dawn of all-out warfare".[21] Melee weapons were reworked so as to introduce more depth to the system.[22] According to creative director Lars Gustavsson, the setting was a concept for a very long time, and it had been the "dream" for the team to create a game based on that period.[23] According to Berlin, gameplay was the most important aspect when they were developing the game, and he promised that it would not be slowed down due to the game's historical setting. The story of the game is told through multiple protagonists, and explores the stories of unknown war heroes.[24] Patrick Söderlund, an executive of Electronic Arts, originally rejected the idea of having a World War One shooter as he thought that it would not be fun to play. He later accepted the pitch after being convinced by a demo created by DICE.[25] Aleksander Grøndal, Senior Producer at DICE, prepared his own research into the war by looking at visual references. He favored colored images of the war in an attempt to visualize what the soldiers lived through. “I wanted to see the pictures and I wanted to imagine how they’d look with a mobile lens,” Grøndal expressed when interviewed. “I wanted to start off with all the footage and imagine that footage in our game with a modern take.” He specifically favored Apocalypse: World War I, a 2014 colorized French documentary, and World War I in Colour by Charles Messenger, a 2004 book of colorized war time photographs. Grøndal favored colored material as he felt, "It's quite interesting and it sucks you in because it feels much closer when you see everything in color." Despite his personal penchant for colored visuals, his self ascribed "big inspiration" was Blueprint for Armageddon, a six-part audio documentary by Dan Carlin for the latter's Hardcore History podcast series.[26]

text: In June 2015, DICE revealed that they were working on an unannounced game.[27] In January 2016, EA announced that Titanfall 2, Mass Effect: Andromeda and an unannounced video game set in the Battlefield universe would be released prior to the end of the company's fiscal year.[28] Both the title, the game's release date, and the plot of the game were leaked prior to the official announcement on May 6, 2016.[1][29][30] The game was officially unveiled on that day through a livestream on Twitch, showcasing a reveal trailer of the game featuring a remix of The White Stripes' "Seven Nation Army" by The Glitch Mob.[31][32] The game's Collector's Edition includes items such as a statue of a Harlem Hell Fighter, a code for exclusive downloadable content (DLC) of the Doughboy M1911 Pistol, and a Steelbook case.[33] Pre-order bonuses include early access to a DLC map named Giant's Shadow which takes place in the Battle of the Selle, and the Harlem Hellfighter Pack.[5] The Heroes Bundle includes the pre-order bonuses, as well as three days early access to the game, the Red Baron Pack, the Lawrence of Arabia Pack, and five Battlepacks.[5][34] Battlefield 1 was released worldwide on October 21, 2016 for Microsoft Windows, PlayStation 4 and Xbox One.[35]

text: Battlefield 1's open beta became available on August 31, 2016, for Microsoft Windows, PlayStation 4, and Xbox One. It ended on September 8, 2016.[36] The open beta allowed the team to ensure that major technical bugs, glitches, and crashes can be patched prior to the game's official launch. 13.2 million players participated in the beta.[37]

text: Downloadable content[edit]

text: DICE will release four downloadable content expansions for Battlefield 1; They Shall Not Pass, In the Name of the Tsar, Turning Tides, and Apocalypse.[38]

text: They Shall Not Pass[edit]

text: In December 2016, DICE announced the first major expansion for Battlefield 1, They Shall Not Pass, which was released on March 14, 2017 with a two-week exclusivity period for Premium holders. It focuses on the new playable faction, the French Army; the expansion features four new maps set in the Battle of Verdun and the Second Battle of the Marne; "Fort de Vaux", "Soissons", "Rupture", and "Verdun Heights". They Shall Not Pass brings new weapons including the Ribeyrolles 1918, RSC 1917, Lebel Model 1886, Chauchat, Sjögren Inertial, and Mle 1903 Extended. The Saint-Chamond and the "behemoth-class super-heavy tank" Char 2C were added as new vehicles, as well as new melee-oriented "Trench Raider" elite class.[39][40] Two additional maps named "Nivelle Nights" and "Prise de Tahure", both set during and after the Nivelle Offensive, are included as part of the expansion and were released in Summer 2017.

text: In the Name of the Tsar[edit]

text: In April 2017, DICE released the first images of the In the Name of the Tsar DLC.[41] This DLC was confirmed during EA Play 2017, where a short amount of footage of it was also shown. In the Name of the Tsar focuses on Russian Empire during the Great War. The Scout class for the Russian faction features as a female soldier representing the Women's Battalion. Four maps in the expansion follows in the Eastern Front; Lupkow Pass, Galicia, Brusilov Keep, and Albion, while two other maps will be set in the Russian Civil War between the White Guard and Red Army; Tsaritsyn and Volga River. It will also introduce 11 new weapons to the game; Model 1900, Fedorov Avtomat, Parabellum MG14/17, Mosin-Nagant M91, Nagant Revolver, SMG 08/18, General Liu Rifle, Perino Model 1908, Vetterili-Vitalli M1870/87, Obrez Pistol, and C93 Carbine. In the Name of the Tsar also features a new horseback weapon called the Cavalry Lance. The Ilya-Muromets Bomber, Putilov-Garford Heavy Armored Car, and Y-Lighter Landing Craft are included as new vehicles to the game. The expansion was released on September 5, 2017 for Premium Pass, while the worldwide release is two weeks later.

text: Reception[edit]

text:
Reception

Aggregate score

Aggregator
Score

Metacritic
PC: 88/100[52]
PS4: 89/100[53]
XONE: 87/100[54]

Review scores

Publication
Score

Destructoid
8/10[42]

EGM
8/10[43]

Game Informer
9.25/10[44]

Game Revolution
[45]

GameSpot
9/10[46]

GamesRadar
[47]

IGN
9/10[48]

PC Gamer (US)
89/100[49]

Polygon
9/10[50]

PC World
[51]

Edit on wikidata

text: Pre-release[edit]

text: The game received positive response from the community after its official announcement. As of July 2, 2016, the Battlefield 1 reveal trailer is the most liked trailer on YouTube, with over 2 million likes.[55] Electronic Arts expected the game to sell at least 14 million units in its first year of release.[56] Writing for Wired, Jake Muncy felt worried that the game may not be able to reflect the complex situations in World War I, and thought that the war may not be an ideal setting for a video game.[57] In contrast, Zam's Robert Rath reflected on the same themes, and noted that World War I was largely forgotten in popular culture due to its inability to inspire passion or interest; Rath suggested Battlefield 1 could rejuvenate popular interest in the war.[58] At The Guardian, Alex Hern criticized what he perceived as the hypocrisy of those objecting to a video game portrayal of WWI, writing: "Asking whether the first world war is an appropriate topic for a first-person shooter may reveal a more pressing question: why do we think any war is?"[59]

text: Post-release[edit]

text: Battlefield 1 received "generally favorable" reviews, according to review aggregator Metacritic.[52][53][54] Reviewers praised the game's unique, refreshing setting,[60][61] as well as the risk DICE took when developing a WW1-themed game.[62] The multiplayer component was praised for its solid mechanics, the new game mode Operations, the soundtrack, and the maps, amongst many other things.[63][64] Many people also criticized the fact that some of the weapons in the game like the Hellriegel 1915 were prototypes and weren't actually used in the real war. Although praise was given to the single-player campaign for its story and level design, it was nonetheless criticized for being too short.[65] PC World also criticized that all six campaigns take place from the viewpoint of the Allied Powers and the viewpoint from the Central Powers is absent.[51]

text: Sales[edit]

text: Battlefield 1 was the best-selling retail game in the UK in its week of release. Its launch week sales surpassed the combined sales of both Battlefield 4 and Battlefield Hardline.[66] The PlayStation 4 version topped sales charts in Japan, selling 113,083 copies in its first week.[67] As of January 18, 2017, the PlayStation 4 version has sold 249,053 copies in Japan.[68]

text: Battlefield 1 was the top-selling game in the US in the month of its release.[69]

text: Accolades[edit]

text:
Year
Award
Category
Result
Ref

2016
Game Critics Awards 2016
Best of Show
Nominated
[70][71]

Best Console Game
Nominated

Best PC Game
Nominated

Best Online Multiplayer
Nominated

Best Action Game
Won

The Game Awards 2016
Best Game Direction
Nominated
[72][73]

Best Music/Sound Design
Nominated

Best Multiplayer
Nominated

Best Action Game
Nominated


document_title: La Liga

question_text: how many games do la liga teams play

question_tokens: how many games do la liga teams play

text: La Liga

text: Competition format[edit]

text: The competition format follows the usual double round-robin format. During the course of a season, which lasts from August to May, each club plays every other club twice, once at home and once away, for 38 matchdays. Teams receive three points for a win, one point for a draw, and no points for a loss. Teams are ranked by total points, with the highest-ranked club at the end of the season crowned champion.

text: Promotion and relegation[edit]

text: A system of promotion and relegation exists between the Primera División and the Segunda División. The three lowest placed teams in La Liga are relegated to the Segunda División, and the top two teams from the Segunda División promoted to La Liga, with an additional club promoted after a series of play-offs involving the third, fourth, fifth and sixth placed clubs. Below is a complete record of how many teams played in each season throughout the league's history;

text:
Number of clubs in La Liga throughout the years
hide

Period (in years)

No. of clubs

1929–1934

10 clubs

1934–1941

12 clubs

1941–1950

14 clubs

1950–1971

16 clubs

1971–1987

18 clubs

1987–1995

20 clubs

1995–1997

22 clubs

1997–present

20 clubs

text: Ranking of clubs on equal points[edit]

text: If points are equal between two or more clubs, the rules are:[4]

text:
If all clubs involved have played each other twice:
If the tie is between two clubs, then the tie is broken using the goal difference for the two matches those clubs have played against each other (without away goals rule)
If the tie is between more than two clubs, then the tie is broken using the games the clubs have played against each other:
a) head-to-head points
b) head-to-head goal difference
c) total goal difference
If two legged games between all clubs involved have not been played, or the tie is not broken by the rules above, it is broken using:
a) total goal difference
b) total goals scored
If the tie is still not broken, the winner will be determined by Fair Play scales.[5] These are:
yellow card, 1 point
doubled yellow card/ejection, 2 points
direct red card, 3 points
suspension or disqualification of coach, executive or other club personnel (outside referees' decisions), 5 points
misconduct of the supporters: mild 5 points, serious 6 points, very serious 7 points
stadium closure, 10 points
if the Competition Committee removes a penalty, the points are also removed
If the tie is still not broken, it will be resolved with a tie-break match in a neutral stadium.

text: Qualifying for European competitions[edit]

text:
The top teams in La Liga qualify for the UEFA Champions League. The first, second, third and fourth placed teams directly enter the group stage of UEFA Champions League.
Teams placed fifth and sixth play in the UEFA Europa League, along with the cup winners. If the cup winners finish in the top six, an additional berth in the Europa League is given to the team that finishes in seventh.

text: History[edit]

text: Foundation[edit]

text: In April 1927, José María Acha, a director at Arenas Club de Getxo, first proposed the idea of a national league in Spain. After much debate about the size of the league and who would take part, the Real Federación Española de Fútbol eventually agreed on the ten teams who would form the first Primera División in 1929. Barcelona, Real Madrid, Athletic Bilbao, Real Sociedad, Arenas Club de Getxo and Real Unión were all selected as previous winners of the Copa del Rey. Atlético Madrid, Espanyol and Europa qualified as Copa del Rey runners-up and Racing de Santander qualified through a knockout competition. Only three of the founding clubs, Real Madrid, Barcelona and Athletic Bilbao, have never been relegated from the Primera División.

text: The 1930s: Athletic Bilbao[edit]

text: Although Barcelona won the very first Liga in 1929 and Real Madrid won their first titles in 1932 and 1933, it was Athletic Bilbao that set the early pace winning Primera División in 1930, 1931, 1934 and 1936. They were also runners-up in 1932 and 1933. In 1935, Real Betis, then known as Betis Balompié, won their only title to date. Primera División was suspended during the Spanish Civil War.

text: In 1937, the teams in the Republican area of Spain, with the notable exception of the two Madrid clubs, competed in the Mediterranean League and Barcelona emerged as champions. Seventy years later, on 28 September 2007, Barcelona requested the RFEF to recognise that title as a Liga title. This action was taken after RFEF was asked to recognise Levante FC's Copa de la España Libre win as equivalent to Copa del Rey trophy. Nevertheless, the governing body of Spanish football has not made an outright decision yet.

text: The 1940s: Atlético de Madrid, Valencia and Barcelona[edit]

text: When the Primera División resumed after the Spanish Civil War, it was Atlético Aviación (nowadays Atlético Madrid), Valencia, and FC Barcelona that emerged as the strongest clubs. Atlético were only awarded a place during the 1939–40 season as a replacement for Real Oviedo, whose ground had been damaged during the war. The club subsequently won their first Liga title and retained it in 1941. While other clubs lost players to exile, execution, and as casualties of the war, the Atlético team was reinforced by a merger. The young, pre-war squad of Valencia had also remained intact and in the post-war years matured into champions, gaining three Liga titles in 1942, 1944, and 1947. They were also runners-up in 1948 and 1949. Sevilla also enjoyed a brief golden era, finishing as runners-up in 1940 and 1942 before winning their only title to date in 1946.

text: Meanwhile, on the other side of Spain, FC Barcelona began to emerge as a force under the legendary Josep Samitier. A Spanish footballer for both Barcelona and Real Madrid, Samitier cemented his legacy with Barcelona. During his playing career with Barcelona, he scored 333 goals, won the inaugural La Liga title and five Copa Del Rey. In 1944, Samitier returned to Barcelona as a coach and guided them in winning their second La Liga title in 1945. Under Samitier and legendary players Cesar Rodriguez, Josep Escola, Estanislau Basora and Mariano Gonzalvo, Barcelona dominated La Liga in the late 1940s, winning back to back La Liga titles in 1948 and 1949. The 1940s proved to be a successful season for Barcelona, winning three La Liga titles and one Copa Del Rey, but the 1950s proved to be a decade of dominance, not just from Barcelona, but from Real Madrid.

text: 1950s: Barcelona and Real Madrid Dominate La Liga[edit]

text: Although Atlético Madrid, previously known as Atlético Aviación, were champions in 1950 and 1951 under catenaccio mastermind Helenio Herrera, the 1950s continued the success FC Barcelona had during the late 1940s after they had won back to back La Liga titles. During this decade, Barcelona's first golden era emerged. Under coach Ferdinand Daučík, FC Barcelona won back to back doubles, winning La Liga and Copa Del Rey in 1952 and 1953. In 1952, FC Barcelona made history yet again by winning five distinctive trophies in one year. This team, composed of László Kubala, Mariano Gonzalvo, Cesar Rodriguez and Joan Segarra won La Liga, Copa Del Rey, Copa Eva Duarte (predecessor of Spanish Super Cup), The Latin Cup and The Copa Martini Rossi. Their success in winning five different trophies in one year earned them the name 'L’equip de les cinc Copes' or The Team of The Five Cups. In the latter parts of the 1950s, coached by Helenio Herrera and featuring Luis Suárez, Barcelona won yet again their third set of back to back La Ligas, winning them in 1959 and 1960. In 1959, FC Barcelona also won another double of La Liga / Copa Del Rey, conquering three doubles in the 1950s.

text: The 1950s also saw the beginning of the Real Madrid dominance. During the 1930s, 1940s, and 1950s, there were strict limits imposed on foreign players. In most cases, clubs could only have three foreign players in their squads, meaning that at least eight local players had to play in every game. During the 1950s, however, these rules were circumvented by Real Madrid who naturalized Alfredo Di Stéfano and Ferenc Puskás. Di Stéfano, Puskás, Raymond Kopa and Francisco Gento formed the nucleus of the Real Madrid team that dominated the second half of the 1950s. Madrid won the first division in 1954, 21 years later since 1933, and retained its title in 1955. They were winners again in 1957 and 1958, with only Athletic Bilbao interrupting their sequence. All in all, Barcelona and Real Madrid won 4 La Liga titles each, with Atletico De Madrid and Atletico De Bilbao winning one each during this decade.

text: The 1960s–1980s: The Real Madrid years[edit]

text: Between 1961 and 1980, Real Madrid dominated the Primera División, being crowned champions 14 times, including five-in-a-row from 1961 to 1965 and two three-in-a-row sequences (1967–1969 and 1978–1980). However, their only European Cup triumph during this period came in 1966, a sharp contrast to their five successive victories in the competition from 1956.

text: During this era, only Atlético Madrid offered Real Madrid any serious challenge, adding four more titles to their tally in 1966, 1970, 1973, and 1977. Of the other clubs, only Valencia in 1971 and the Johan Cruyff-inspired Barcelona of 1974 broke the dominance of Real Madrid.

text: The Madrid winning sequence was interrupted more significantly in 1981 when Real Sociedad won their first-ever title. They retained it in 1982, and their two in a row was followed by fellow Basque team Athletic Bilbao, who won back-to-back titles in 1983 and 1984. Terry Venables led Barcelona to a solitary title in 1985 before Real Madrid put together another five in a row sequence (1986–1990) with a team guided by Leo Beenhakker and including Hugo Sánchez and the legendary La Quinta del Buitre – Emilio Butragueño, Manolo Sanchís, Martín Vázquez, Míchel and Miguel Pardeza.[citation needed]

text: The 1990s: Barcelona's dream team[edit]

text: Johan Cruyff returned to Barcelona as manager in 1988, and assembled the legendary Dream Team. When Cruyff took hold of this Barcelona side they had only won two La Liga title in the past 11 years. Cruyff, who knew the history of FC Barcelona as a player, did not want history to repeat itself. He decided to build a team composed of international stars and La Masia graduates in order to restore Barcelona to their former glorious days. This team was formed by international stars such as Brazilian legend Romario, Denmark’s magician Michael Laudrup, Bulgarian forward Hristo Stoichkov, Dutchman Ronald Koeman, and Spaniards Andoni Zubizarreta and Jose Mari Bakero. Cruyff’s Dream Team also consisted of La Masia graduates Pep Guardiola, Albert Ferrer, and Guillermo Amor.

text: Johan Cruyff changed the way modern football was played and incorporated the principles of ‘Total Football’ into this team. The success of possession-based football was revolutionary and Johan Cruyff’s team won their first European Cup in 1992 and four consecutive La Liga titles between 1991 and 1994. In total, Cruyff won 11 trophies in eight years, making him the most successful manager in Barcelona’s history until the record was broken by his protege Pep Guardiola two decades later.

text: Barcelona's run ended with Real Madrid winning La Liga in 1995. Atlético Madrid won their ninth Primera División title in 1996 before Real Madrid added another Liga trophy to their cabinet in 1997. After the success of Cruyff, another Dutchman – Ajax manager Louis van Gaal – arrived at the Camp Nou, and with the talents of Luís Figo, Luis Enrique, and Rivaldo, Barcelona won La Liga title in 1998 and 1999, which included their fourth double of Liga and Copa Del Rey in 1998.

text: The 2000s[edit]

text: As Primera División entered a new century, the two giants of Spain, Real Madrid and Barcelona, found themselves facing new challengers. Between 1999/00 and 2004, Deportivo La Coruña finished in the top three on ten occasions, a better record than either Real Madrid or Barcelona, and in 2000, under Javier Irureta, Deportivo became the ninth team to be crowned champions. Valencia were also a fierce team in the 2000s and under the management of Héctor Cúper, Valencia finished as Champions League runners-up in 2000 and 2001. His successor, Rafael Benítez, built on this and led the club to a Liga title in 2002, as well as winning the UEFA Cup and La Liga in 2004.

text: Real Madrid won two Liga titles in 2001 and 2003 and also the UEFA Champions League in 2000 and 2002. With world-class players like Raúl, Ruud van Nistelrooy and Gonzalo Higuaín, Real Madrid won back-to-back La Liga titles in 2006–07 and 2007–08. All in all, Madrid won 4 La Liga's and two champions league from 2000-2010.

text: The 2000s also continued the success of FC Barcelona. In the 2004–05 season, Barcelona won their first title of the new century under the brilliance of Ronaldinho. Barcelona retained the title and won it again in the 2005-2006 season, as well as winning the UEFA Champions League against Arsenal, achieving their second European Double. Under the era of Pep Guardiola, powered by La Masia's talent, such as Lionel Messi, Xavi and Andrés Iniesta, Barcelona added three straight Liga titles in 2008, 2009 and 2010. FC Barcelona also became the first team in Spain to achieve the Treble in the 2008/09 season, winning all three major competitions in a single season consisting of La Liga, Copa Del Rey and the Champions League. From 2000-2010, FC Barcelona won 5 La Liga titles and 3 Champions League.

text: The 2010s[edit]

text: In the 2011–12 season, Real Madrid won its 32nd title under the management of José Mourinho with a then record-breaking 100 points, a then record of 118 number of goals scored, most overall (32) and away (16) wins in a single season in La Liga. A year later, Barcelona replicated the same feat under coach Tito Vilanova matching the 100-point record. Atlético Madrid won the 2013–14 title, their first in 18 years, and the first title in ten years that Real Madrid or Barcelona had not won.

text: In the 2014–15 season, under the deadly trio of Messi, Neymar, Suarez, nicknamed the 'MSN', Barcelona made history by becoming the first team to achieve a second Treble. The 'MSN' hit a record breaking 122 goals, eclipsing the 118 goals scored by Madrid in the 2011–12 season. Barcelona continued the dominance in the 2015–16 season, winning the Liga/Copa Del Rey double resulting in 4 titles in 6 years.

text: Real Madrid brought back the La Liga title under the management of Zinedine Zidane in 2016–17, but Barcelona won the title in the 2017–18 season, as well as winning their eighth double, for a total of 7 La Liga titles in 10 years.

text: Teams[edit]

text: 20 teams contest the league in its current season, including the top 17 sides from the 2017–18 season and three promoted from the 2017–18 Segunda División. Rayo Vallecano and Huesca are the two clubs promoted directly from the second division, and the winner of the play-offs, Valladolid.

text: Stadiums and locations[edit]

text:
Team

Location

Stadium

Capacity

Alavés

Vitoria-Gasteiz

Mendizorrotza

7004198400000000000♠19,840[6]

Athletic Bilbao

Bilbao

San Mamés

7004532890000000000♠53,289[7]

Atlético Madrid

Madrid

Wanda Metropolitano

7004677030000000000♠67,703[8]

Barcelona

Barcelona

Camp Nou

7004993540000000000♠99,354[9]

Celta Vigo

Vigo

Balaídos

7004290000000000000♠29,000[10]

Eibar

Eibar

Ipurua

7003708300000000000♠7,083[11]

Espanyol

Barcelona

RCDE Stadium

7004405000000000000♠40,500[12]

Getafe

Getafe

Coliseum Alfonso Pérez

7004173930000000000♠17,393[13]

Girona

Girona

Montilivi

7004135000000000000♠13,500[14]

Huesca

Huesca

El Alcoraz

7003550000000000000♠5,500[15]

Leganés

Leganés

Butarque

7004114540000000000♠11,454[16]

Levante

Valencia

Ciutat de València

7004263540000000000♠26,354[17]

Rayo Vallecano

Madrid

Vallecas

7004147080000000000♠14,708

Real Betis

Seville

Benito Villamarín

7004607200000000000♠60,720[18]

Real Madrid

Madrid

Santiago Bernabéu

7004810440000000000♠81,044[19]

Real Sociedad

San Sebastián

Anoeta

7004250000000000000♠25,000[20]

Sevilla

Seville

Ramón Sánchez Pizjuán

7004425000000000000♠42,500[21]

Valencia

Valencia

Mestalla

7004550000000000000♠55,000[22]

Valladolid

Valladolid

José Zorrilla

7004265120000000000♠26,512[23]

Villarreal

Villarreal

Estadio de la Cerámica

7004235000000000000♠23,500[24]

text: La Liga clubs in Europe[edit]

text: The Primera División is currently first in the UEFA rankings of European leagues based on their performances in European competitions over a five-year period, ahead of England's Premier League, Italy's Serie A, and Germany's Bundesliga in fourth.[25]

text:
Real Madrid, Barcelona and Valencia are in the top ten most successful clubs in European football in terms of total European trophies.[citation needed] These three clubs, along with
Sevilla and Atlético Madrid, are five of the most successful teams in European competition history; these five are the only Spanish clubs to have won five or more international trophies. Deportivo La Coruña are the sixth-most participating Spanish team in the Champions League — after Real Madrid, Barcelona, Valencia, Atletico Madrid and Sevilla FC — with five Champions League appearances in a row, including a semifinal appearance in 2003–04.[26]

text: In 2005–06, Barcelona won the Champions League and Sevilla won the UEFA Cup, making the La Liga the first league to do the European "double" since 1997. On 25 August 2015, La Liga became the first league to classify five teams for the UEFA Champions League group stage (Atlético Madrid, Barcelona, Real Madrid, Sevilla and Valencia).

text: Champions[edit]

text: Performance by club[edit]

text:
Performance by individual clubs in Primera División
hide

Teams

Winners

Runners-up

Winning seasons

Real Madrid

33

23

1931–32, 1932–33, 1953–54, 1954–55, 1956–57, 1957–58, 1960–61, 1961–62, 1962–63, 1963–64, 1964–65, 1966–67, 1967–68, 1968–69, 1971–72, 1974–75, 1975–76, 1977–78, 1978–79, 1979–80, 1985–86, 1986–87, 1987–88, 1988–89, 1989–90, 1994–95, 1996–97, 2000–01, 2002–03, 2006–07, 2007–08, 2011–12, 2016–17

Barcelona

25

25

1929, 1944–45, 1947–48, 1948–49, 1951–52, 1952–53, 1958–59, 1959–60, 1973–74, 1984–85, 1990–91, 1991–92, 1992–93, 1993–94, 1997–98, 1998–99, 2004–05, 2005–06, 2008–09, 2009–10, 2010–11, 2012–13, 2014–15, 2015–16, 2017–18

Atlético Madrid

10

10

1939–40, 1940–41, 1949–50, 1950–51, 1965–66, 1969–70, 1972–73, 1976–77, 1995–96, 2013–14

Athletic Bilbao

8

7

1929–30, 1930–31, 1933–34, 1935–36, 1942–43, 1955–56, 1982–83, 1983–84

Valencia

6

6

1941–42, 1943–44, 1946–47, 1970–71, 2001–02, 2003–04

Real Sociedad

2

3

1980–81, 1981–82

Deportivo La Coruña

1

5

1999–00

Sevilla

1

4

1945–46

Real Betis

1

0

1934–35

text: Performance comparison[edit]

text:
Teams
99–00
00–01
01–02
02–03
03–04
04–05
05–06
06–07
07–08
08–09
09–10
10–11
11–12
12–13
13–14
14–15
15–16
16–17
17–18

RMA
5
1
3
1
4
2
2
1
1
2
2
2
1
2
3
2
2
1
3

BAR
2
4
4
6
2
1
1
2
3
1
1
1
2
1
2
1
1
2
1

ATH
11
12
9
7
5
9
12
17
11
13
8
6
10
12
4
7
5
7
16

ATM
19
-
-
12
7
11
10
7
4
4
9
7
5
3
1
3
3
3
2

VAL
3
5
1
5
1
7
3
4
10
6
3
3
3
5
8
4
12
12
4

ESP
14
9
14
17
16
5
15
11
12
10
11
8
14
13
14
10
13
8
11

SEV
20
-
8
10
6
6
5
3
5
3
4
5
9
9
5
5
7
4
7

RSO
13
13
13
2
15
14
16
19
-
-
-
15
12
4
7
12
9
6
12

ZAR
4
17
20
-
12
12
11
6
18
-
14
13
16
20
-
-
-
-
-

BET
18
-
6
8
9
4
14
16
13
18
-
-
13
7
20
-
10
15
6

DEP
1
2
2
3
3
8
8
13
9
7
10
18
-
19
-
16
15
16
18

     League champions     Champions League      Europa League     Relegation

text: All-time La Liga table[edit]

text: The All-time La Liga table[27] is an overall record of all match results, points, and goals of every team that has played in La Liga since its inception in 1929. The table is accurate as of the end of the 2017–18 season.[28] Teams in bold are part of the 2018–19 La Liga.

text:
All-time La Liga table
hide

Pos

Team

S

Pts

GP

W

D

L

GF

GA

1st

2nd

3rd

4th

5th

6th

T

Debut

Since/Last App

Best

1
Real Madrid
86
4461
2800
1669
562
569
6041
3184
33
23
9
8
3
4
80
1929
1929
1

2
Barcelona
86
4355
2800
1609
582
609
6002
3143
25
25
12
12
4
6
84
1929
1929
1

3
Atlético Madrid
81
3521
2652
1264
608
780
4592
3331
10
10
16
9
7
6
57
1929
2002–03
1

4
Valencia
83
3459
2702
1209
623
870
4463
3507
6
6
10
12
10
7
51
1931–32
1987–88
1

5
Athletic Bilbao
86
3411
2800
1219
646
935
4672
3749
8
7
10
5
8
10
49
1929
1929
1

6
Sevilla
74
2877
2446
1007
538
901
3729
3431
1
4
4
5
12
6
32
1934–35
2001–02
1

7
Espanyol
83
2841
2664
960
621
1083
3645
3926
–
–
4
5
2
5
16
1929
1994–95
3

8
Real Sociedad
71
2622
2340
878
584
878
3294
3289
2
3
2
5
4
3
19
1929
2010–11
1

9
Zaragoza
58
2109
1986
698
522
766
2683
2847
–
1
4
5
4
4
18
1939–40
2012–13
2

10
Real Betis
52
1945
1766
624
446
696
2222
2552
1
–
2
3
4
5
15
1932–33
2015–16
1

11
Deportivo La Coruña
46
1843
1568
569
403
596
2090
2269
1
5
4
1
–
1
12
1941–42
2017–18
1

12
Celta Vigo
52
1838
1736
599
399
738
2337
2685
–
–
–
2
4
5
11
1939–40
2012–13
4

13
Valladolid
42
1471
1466
463
384
619
1767
2180
–
–
–
1
1
1
3
1948–49
2013–14
4

14
Racing Santander
44
1416
1428
453
336
639
1843
2368
–
1
1
2
–
1
5
1929
2011–12
2

15
Sporting Gijón
43
1389
1458
471
358
629
1753
2152
–
1
1
2
2
1
7
1944–45
2016–17
2

16
Osasuna
37
1351
1318
426
327
565
1497
1833
–
–
–
2
2
2
6
1935–36
2016–17
4

17
Málaga
37
1334
1293
395
335
563
1445
1824
–
–
–
1
–
1
2
1949–50
2017–18
4

18
Oviedo
38
1174
1192
408
292
492
1642
1951
–
–
3
2
2
4
11
1933–34
2000–01
3

19
Mallorca
27
1148
988
333
256
399
1182
1371
–
–
2
–
2
1
5
1960–61
2012–13
3

20
Las Palmas
34
1042
1134
372
249
513
1371
1820
–
1
1
1
1
1
5
1951–52
2017–18
2

21
Villarreal
18
1031
684
284
179
221
949
839
–
1
1
2
4
2
10
1998–99
2013–14
2

22
Granada
23
667
742
218
175
349
819
1158
–
–
–
–
–
2
2
1941–42
2016–17
6

23
Rayo Vallecano
17
662
652
189
148
305
760
1088
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
1977–78
2015–16
8

24
Getafe
13
608
494
162
122
210
562
662
–
–
–
–
–
1
1
2004–05
2017–18
6

25
Elche
21
606
678
203
180
295
750
1022
–
–
–
–
1
1
2
1959–60
2014–15
5

26
Hércules
20
538
628
184
149
295
716
1050
–
–
–
–
1
4
5
1935–36
2010–11
5

27
Tenerife
13
510
494
155
128
211
619
744
–
–
–
–
2
–
2
1961–62
2009–10
5

28
Alavés
13
468
418
140
83
195
498
673
–
–
–
–
–
1
1
1930–31
2016–17
6

29
Levante
12
462
440
124
108
208
474
690
–
–
–
–
–
1
1
1963–64
2017–18
6

30
Murcia
18
445
586
145
143
298
607
992
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
1940–41
2007–08
11

31
Salamanca
12
375
423
123
102
198
422
581
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
1974–75
1998–99
7

32
Sabadell
14
353
426
129
95
202
492
720
–
–
–
1
1
–
2
1943–44
1987–88
4

33
Cádiz
12
343
448
104
127
217
393
662
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
1977–78
2005–06
12

34
Logroñés
9
293
346
96
92
158
291
489
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
1987–88
1996–97
7

35
Castellón
11
285
334
103
79
152
419
588
–
–
–
1
2
–
3
1941–42
1990–91
4

36
Albacete
7
277
270
76
76
118
320
410
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
1991–92
2004–05
7

37
Almería
6
242
228
62
56
110
244
366
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
2007–08
2014–15
8

38
Córdoba
9
230
282
82
63
137
285
430
–
–
–
–
1
–
1
1962–63
2014–15
5

39
Compostela
4
190
160
52
45
63
199
241
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
1994–95
1997–98
10

40
Recreativo
5
188
186
50
46
90
202
296
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
1978–79
2008–09
8

41
Eibar
4
183
152
49
36
67
183
217
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
2014–15
2014–15
9[29]

42
Burgos CF
6
168
204
59
50
95
216
310
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
1971–72
1979–80
12

43
Pontevedra
6
150
180
53
44
83
165
221
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
1963–64
1969–70
7

44
Numancia
4
148
152
37
37
78
155
253
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
1999–00
2008–09
17

45
Arenas
7
107
130
43
21
66
227
308
–
–
1
–
3
–
4
1929
1934–35
3

46
Real Burgos
3
96
114
26
44
44
101
139
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
1990–91
1992–93
9

47
Gimnàstic
4
91
116
34
16
66
181
295
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
1947–48
2006–07
7

48
Extremadura
2
83
80
20
23
37
62
117
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
1996–97
1998–99
17

49
Mérida
2
81
80
19
24
37
70
115
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
1995–96
1997–98
19

50
Leganés
2
78
76
20
18
38
70
106
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
2016–17
2016–17
17

51
Alcoyano
4
76
108
30
16
62
145
252
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
1945–46
1950–51
10

52
Jaén
3
71
90
29
13
48
121
183
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
1953–54
1957–58
14

53
Real Unión
4
56
72
21
14
37
153
184
–
–
–
–
–
1
1
1929
1931–32
6

54
AD Almería
2
52
68
17
18
33
71
116
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
1979–80
1980–81
10

55
Girona
1
51
38
14
9
15
50
59
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
2017–18
2017–18
9

56
Europa
3
42
54
18
6
30
97
131
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
1929
1930–31
8

57
Lleida
2
40
68
13
14
41
70
182
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
1950–51
1993–94
16

58
Xerez
1
34
38
8
10
20
38
66
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
2009–10
2009–10
20

59
Condal
1
22
30
7
8
15
37
57
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
1956–57
1956–57
16

60
Atlético Tetuán
1
19
30
7
5
18
51
85
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
1951–52
1951–52
16

61
Cultural Leonesa
1
14
30
5
4
21
34
65
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
1955–56
1955–56
15

62
Huesca
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
2018–19
2018–19
–

Notes

Note: Despite finishing the season in the 13th position in the 2014-15 La Liga, on 5 June, Elche was relegated to Segunda División due to its financial struggles, Newcomers Eibar, who finished the season in the 18th position, took Elche's place in 2015–16 La Liga.

text:
League or status for 2018–19 season
hide

2018–19 La Liga

2018–19 Segunda División

2018–19 Segunda División B

2018–19 Tercera División

2018–19 Divisiones Regionales

To be determined

No longer exists

text: All-time La Liga table (3 pts. since 1995)[edit]

text:
All-time La Liga table (wins, 3 points)
hide

Pos

Team

GP

W

D

L

GD

Pts

1
FC Barcelona
882
599
175
139
1.201
1.879

2
Real Madrid CF
882
561
166
155
1.041
1.849

3
Valencia CF
882
418
207
257
364
1.461

4
Atlético de Madrid
806
385
192
229
381
1.347

5
Athletic Club
882
327
242
313
-29
1.223

6
Sevilla FC
768
325
177
266
130
1.152

7
RCD Espanyol
882
300
237
345
-112
1.137

8
Deportivo de La Coruña
806
302
227
277
12
1.133

9
Real Sociedad
768
282
202
284
-1
1.048

10
Villarreal CF
684
284
179
221
110
1.031

11
Real Betis
730
251
206
273
-102
959

12
Celta de Vigo
654
241
168
245
-8
891

13
RCD Mallorca
608
226
151
231
-39
829

14
Málaga CF
646
208
165
273
-121
789

15
Real Zaragoza
616
191
181
244
-114
754

16
Racing de Santander
616
175
184
257
-181
709

17
CA Osasuna
570
172
153
245
-183
669

18
Real Valladolid CF
540
161
159
220
-139
642

19
Getafe CF
494
162
122
210
-104
608

20
Rayo Vallecano
426
136
83
207
-211
491

21
Levante UD
380
106
96
178
-189
414

22
Deportivo Alavés
304
105
65
134
-88
380

23
R. Sporting
350
89
79
182
-209
346

24
CD Tenerife
236
72
65
99
-68
281

25
Real Oviedo
236
66
69
101
-98
267

26
UD Almería
228
62
56
110
-123
242

27
Granada CF
228
56
51
121
-172
219

28
UD Las Palmas
190
49
44
97
-109
191

29
SD Eibar
152
49
36
67
-34
183

30
Recreativo
152
42
41
69
-67
167

31
SD Compostela
122
41
33
48
-30
156

32
CD Numancia
152
37
37
78
-98
148

33
Albacete
118
29
30
59
-57
117

34
UD Salamanca
118
27
24
67
-66
105

35
CF Extremadura
80
20
23
37
-55
83

36
CP Mérida
80
19
24
37
-45
81

37
Elche CF
76
20
21
35
-47
81

38
CD Leganés
76
20
18
38
-36
78

39
Hércules CF
80
21
13
46
-61
76

40
Real Murcia CF
76
12
20
44
-57
56

41
Girona FC
38
14
9
15
-9
51

42
Cádiz CF
38
8
12
18
-16
36

43
Xerez CD
38
8
10
20
-28
34

44
CD Logroñés
42
9
6
27
-52
33

45
Gimnàstic
38
7
7
24
-35
28

46
Córdoba CF
38
3
11
24
-46
20

text: Players[edit]

text: Eligibility of non-EU players[edit]

text: In La Liga, players can claim citizenship from the nation their ancestors came from. If a player does not have European ancestry, he can claim Spanish citizenship after playing in Spain for five years. Sometimes, this can lead to a triple-citizenship situation; for example, Leo Franco, who was born in Argentina, is of Italian heritage yet can claim a Spanish passport, having played in La Liga for over five years.

text: In addition, players from the ACP countries — countries in Africa, the Caribbean, and the Pacific that are signatories to the Cotonou Agreement — are not counted against non-EU quotas due to the Kolpak ruling.

text: Individual awards[edit]

text: Until the season 2008–09, no official awards for individuals in La Liga existed. Following[clarification needed] the 2008–09 season, the Liga de Fútbol Profesional (LFP) governing body sanctioned LFP Awards to player individuals. Additional awards relating to La Liga are distributed, some are sanctioned by the LFP or the Royal Spanish Football Federation (RFEF) and therefore not regarded as official.[clarification needed]

text: The most notable of these are four awarded by Spain's biggest sports paper, Marca, namely the Pichichi Trophy, awarded to the top scorer of the season; the Ricardo Zamora Trophy for the goalkeeper with the least "goals-to-games" ratio; the Trofeo Alfredo di Stéfano, for the player judged to be the best overall player in the division; and the Zarra Trophy, awarded to the Spanish domestic player with the highest goal total in La Liga.

text: Since the 2013–14 season, La Liga also awards the monthly manager of the month and player of the month awards.

text: Transfers[edit]

text: The first La Liga player to be involved in a transfer which broke the world record was Luis Suárez in 1961, who moved from Barcelona to Internazionale for £152,000. Twelve years later, Johan Cruyff was the first player to join a La Liga club for a record fee, £922,000 from Ajax to Barcelona. In 1982, Barcelona again set the record by signing Diego Maradona from Boca Juniors for £5 million.[30] Real Betis set the world record in 1998 when they signed Denílson from São Paulo for £21.5 million.[31]

text: Four of the last six world transfer records (in euro) have been set by Real Madrid, signing Luís Figo,[32] Zinedine Zidane,[33] Cristiano Ronaldo[34] (plus a deal for Kaká days before Ronaldo[35] which fell just below a world record due to the way the fee was calculated)[36] and finally Gareth Bale, who was bought for £85.3 million (€103.4 million / $140 million) from Tottenham Hotspur in 2013.[37]

text:
The Brazilian forward Neymar was the subject of an expensive and complicated transfer arrangement when he joined Barcelona from Santos in 2013,[38][39] and his outgoing transfer to Paris Saint-Germain in 2017 set a new world record fee at €222m (via his 'buyout clause').[40] Barcelona soon invested a large chunk of this money in a replacement, Ousmane Dembélé, whose deal – €105m – was the second most expensive ever before Philippe Coutinho's transfer to Barcelona for €142m.[41]
[42]

text: Player records[edit]

text: Most goals[edit]

text:
Rank

Nat

Name

Club

Years

Goals

Apps

Ratio

1

Lionel Messi

Barcelona

2004–
385
419
0.92

2

Cristiano Ronaldo

Real Madrid

2009–2018
311
292
1.07

3

Telmo Zarra

Athletic Bilbao

1940–1955
251
278
0.9

4

Hugo Sánchez

Atlético Madrid, Real Madrid & Rayo Vallecano

1981–1994
234
347
0.67

5

Raúl

Real Madrid

1994–2010
228
550
0.41

6

Alfredo Di Stéfano

Real Madrid & Espanyol

1953–1966
227
329
0.69

7

César Rodríguez

Granada, Barcelona, Cultural Leonesa & Elche

1939–1955
223
353
0.63

8

Quini

Sporting Gijón & Barcelona

1970–1987
219
448
0.49

9

Pahiño

Celta, Real Madrid & Deportivo

1943–1956
210
278
0.76

10

Edmundo Suárez

Valencia & Alcoyano

1939–1950
195
231
0.84

text: Most appearances[edit]

text:
Rank

Nat

Name

Years

Apps

Goals

1

Andoni Zubizarreta

1981–1998
622
0

2

Raúl

1994–2010
550
228

3

Eusebio Sacristán

1983–2002
543
36

4

Francisco Buyo

1980–1997
542
0

5

Manuel Sanchís

1983–2001
523
32

6

Iker Casillas

1999–2015
510
0

7

Xavi

1998–2015
505
58

8

Miquel Soler

1983–2003
504
12

9

Fernando Hierro

1987–2003
497
104

10

José Mari Bakero

1980–1997
483
139

text: Sponsors[edit]

text:
Banco Santander
Nike, Inc
El Corte Inglés
TAG Heuer
EA Sports
Samsung
Sportium
STIHL
Mazda
Mahou
Allianz
Groupe Danone
Marqués del Atrio
Kalise Menorquina
Solán de Cabras