After a slow start in a white shirt, Kylian Mbappé is finally giving Robert Lewandowski some competition in La Liga's scoring race.
The 36-year-old has scored 29 goals in 31 appearances for Barcelona, including nine goals in eight outings in the Champions League, with the Catalan outfit securing their spot in the knockout round of the competition.
Second only to Liverpool's front three in terms of their productivity, Barca's frontline are rightly receiving plenty of praise
Barca's 2-2 draw with Atalanta showed their Champions League campaign in microcosm. Flick has plenty of food for thought
Poland international Robert Lewandowski has acquired a second property in Mallorca. German real estate agent, Marcel Remus, who specialises in Mallorca's luxury market, revealed on Tuesday: "I have just sold one of the most beautiful properties in an absolutely prime location in Camp de Mar!" And the lucky buyer was the Barcelona striker.
Dortmund's Serhou Guirassy and Robert Lewandowski of Barcelona end the league phase as joint-top scorers with nine goals each.
Barcelona frontman Robert Lewandowski was recently voted “Player of the Year” in Poland by media outlet Pilka Nozna. Lewandowski has bagged this award 12 times in his career. But the forward
Robert Lewandowski speaks out on his Barcelona future amid ongoing speculation that the 36-year-old may be replaced in the summer due of his advancing years.
With the first-ever Champions League league phase now complete, it’s the perfect time to reflect on the standout players of the competition so far. After eight thrilling matches
After a frantic last round of action Wednesday, the inaugural 36-team league phase in Champions League history is over.
Barcelona could potentially become a key destination for Dusan Vlahovic next summer in what could be a surprising twist in the transfer market, reports Mundo Deportivo. The Serbian striker, who
Flick became the second-fastest Barcelona coach to reach 100 goals on Sunday after the 7-1 rout of Valencia. The club has 101 goals in 32 games in all competitions under the German coach. Helenio Herrera reached the mark in 31 matches in the late 1950s. Luis Enrique and Tito Vilanova each needed 34 games, three quicker than Pep Guardiola at 37.