There's no denying that Pep Guardiola's Barcelona side of the late 2000s and early 2010s was one of the greatest of the modern era. As well as the silverware - three La Liga titles, two Copa del Reys and two Champions Leagues among other gongs - the team's style of play, influence and legacy mean that Guardiola's team's place in the history books is secure forever.
During my time at Juventus, the number of foreign players allowed went up from two to three, Laudrup tells FourFourTwo when asked how his move to Barcelona came about. Platini retired, Ian Rush came in, and then one season later they also signed Rui Barros and Oleksandr Zavarov. That made four, and since I'd been there the longest, I thought that I'd be the one they'd let go. I was a little disappointed, but PSV were interested and had just won the European Cup.
It was a special game for the Brazilian international, whose return to full fitness has served as a boon for Barcelona, immediately improving their results. Now, Raphinha has etched his name in Barcelona record books by equalling the record held by none other than Johan Cruyff. Raphinha equals Cruyff's record Indeed, Raphinha has officially caught up with Johan Cruyff in the list of top scorers in Barça history, reaching 43rd place in the all-time rankings.