Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 46. Chapters: 1903 Copa del Rey Final, 1907 Copa del Rey Final, 1908 Copa del Rey Final, 1916 Copa del Rey Final, 1917 Copa del Rey Final, 1918 Copa del Rey Final, 1924 Copa del Rey Final, 1929 Copa del Rey Final, 1930 Copa del Rey Final, 1956 European Cup Final, 1957 European Cup Final, 1958 European Cup Final, 1959 European Cup Final, 1960 European Cup Final, 1960 Intercontinental Cup, 1962 European Cup Final, 1964 European Cup Final, 1966 European Cup Final, 1971 European Cup Winners' Cup Final, 1979 Copa del Rey Final, 1980 Copa del Rey Final, 1981 European Cup Final, 1982 Copa del Rey Final, 1982 Supercopa de Espana, 1983 European Cup Winners' Cup Final, 1985 UEFA Cup Final, 1986 UEFA Cup Final, 1988 Supercopa de Espana, 1989 Copa del Rey Final, 1990 Copa del Rey Final, 1990 Supercopa de Espana, 1992 Copa del Rey Final, 1993 Copa del Rey Final, 1993 Supercopa de Espana, 1995 Supercopa de Espana, 1997 Supercopa de Espana, 1998 Intercontinental Cup, 1998 UEFA Champions League Final, 1998 UEFA Super Cup, 2000 Intercontinental Cup, 2000 UEFA Champions League Final, 2000 UEFA Super Cup, 2001 Supercopa de Espana, 2002 Copa del Rey Final, 2002 Intercontinental Cup, 2002 UEFA Champions League Final, 2002 UEFA Super Cup, 2003 Supercopa de Espana, 2007 Supercopa de Espana, 2008 Supercopa de Espana, 2011 Copa del Rey Final, 2011 Supercopa de Espana, 2011 World Football Challenge, 2012 Supercopa de Espana, Alcorconazo, Copa Iberoamericana. Excerpt: The 2011 World Football Challenge was the second World Football Challenge event, a series of friendly football (soccer) matches played in the United States and Canada in July and August 2011. The 2011 tournament increased in scale from the 2009 incarnation, bringing in thirteen teams from seven different countries. All the teams were either a member of the UEFA or CONCACAF federations. The field was highlighted by Spanish league and European champions Barcelona and English champion Manchester United. Club America was the only team that returned from the 2009 competition. This tournament for the first time also included five teams from Major League Soccer, the top-flight league for the host countries, United States and Canada. As another first, there were games played outside the United States, at Empire Field in Vancouver and BMO Field in Toronto. North American clubs that competed in 2011 included Chicago Fire, Guadalajara, Club America, Los Angeles Galaxy, New England Revolution, Philadelphia Union, and Vancouver Whitecaps FC. Four representatives from Europe's top leagues of England and Spain, all of whom won their country's blue ribbon competitions in the 2010-11 season joined the North American clubs, those being: Spanish and European champions Barcelona, FA Cup winners Manchester City, Premier League champions Manchester United and Copa del Rey winners Real Madrid. The event rules differed considerably from the 2009 event, due to differences in the number of teams. Match rules followed the Laws of the Game, with a few notable exceptions. The format was a single table, accruing points as follows: Sporting CP, who played only one game, did not accrue points, but their opponent, Juventus, were able to in their matchup. The five Major League Soccer teams were split up into two different "clubs" for the purposes of the table, the MLS Eastern Conference (containing the Chicago Fire, New England Revolution, and Philadelphia Union), and the MLS Western Conference (con