no hi ha distància 💙❤

La Liga F will kick off on August 30 and conclude on May 30.

La Supercopa de España will take place from January 19 to 24.

La Copa de la Reina final is set for May 15.

La Liga F will pause from December 13 to January 10, with the Copa de La Reina Cup Round of 16 matches played on December 19 and 20.

And on top of that, we have the Champions League, the Nations League, and preparations for the World Cup.

Medical testing begins in late July.

In addition, our women's team will play for the Joan Gamper Trophy. It will take place on Friday, August 21, 2026, at the Estadi Johan Cruyff. For this edition, Barça will host England's Brighton & Hove Albion.

Also, advanced negotiations are underway to play an international friendly against River Plate in Buenos Aires, and there is a possibility of playing friendly matches in Rabat (Morocco). * This is not MD information.

and thanks to @theitaliansalad I remember also THIS, and yes I keep the pictures on purpose, because FUCK!!:

I love seeing how Aitana is spending her vacation in Mexico and the USA, I love how beautiful Sydney looks (as always) promoting merchandise from La Botiga del Barça, I love seeing the players' most funny moments from the season...

But what I’d really like to see is the announcement regarding the contract renewals of one of our captains, Marta, and Caro. And if you could clear up the situation with Salma for me, that would be even better.

Because the weeks go by and nothing happens; we’re still in the same boat, with no clarity at all.

And personally, I’m starting to get really nervous, because there’s been neither an official club statement nor any leaks to the press...and is weird!

Thank you,

It started years ago, when she had to beg for a contract renewal and accept a pay cut—when it became clear to her, and to everyone else, that the club (or at least the board) didn't value her as a player.

At her lowest point as an player, after she torn her ACL, part of the club and the coaching staff turned their backs on her .And as with everything in life, once the blinders come off, you stop seeing the world through rose-colored glasses.

She was sidelined, receiving limited playing time because the coach didn't believe in her; the club turned Aitana into their new toy, and Alexia, the broken and forgotten toy, had to fight to reclaim her place—with the final at San Mamés marking the first step.

Until two days ago, we had fans criticizing her 24/7—saying she was out of form, old, washed up; that Serra was already there and she wasn't needed; that she should be sold; and other things that were far worse and very hurtful.

The very same fans who—when she announced she was leaving Barça—insisted she had to stay because *they* decided so, are the same ones calling her all sorts of names today; one person on Twitter even said she would have been better off dying in the Venezuela earthquake along with her family, because they are money-grubbing rats.

So Alexia has left—which is what they wanted—yet they’re still not happy; no matter where she went, she was going to be branded a traitor, because they never really loved her. It hurts deeply that she’s no longer our captain, our onze; it hurts that she won’t play in our club’s jersey again.

But after everything she has given the club, if she has now decided to leave for the money—and she is fully entitled to do so—and play with peace of mind, without so much pressure, after having played 14 years at Barça and won it all... well, that is what she deserves. It is a club with hardly any fans, but those few supporters won't call her a money-grubbing rat or scrutinize every damn mistake she makes, unlike a large part of the Barça fanbase.

Personally, I have made peace with the decision she made; as a Barça player, I have absolutely no complaints about her career. As for Alexia Putellas Segura—the person I’ve gotten to know—she was always ready for a photo, always smiling, signing jerseys and the like, and taking the time to chat with fans for a few minutes, after a match.

Her legacy extends beyond Barça; it also lives on through her foundation, which introduces girls from disadvantaged backgrounds to football. I have no doubt that a significant portion of her contract earnings will go toward that cause.

So, even though it stings, the real winner here isn't the millionaire Kang—it’s women’s football, the base level, the young girls, and the future. That future generation won't have to fight the way Alexia—and so many others—did to fulfill their dream of playing football.