Barcelona's players paraded through the city in an open-top bus, with thousands of fans celebrating the title.
It wasn't just a title celebration, the Catalan giant has won 28 of them in history, five in the last decade: the return of Barça's way of playing was celebrated.
In a city where attacking, entertaining football borders on religion and is part of the culture of a big club, the team Hansia Flick he played to exactly those standards. He scored 95 goals in 35 league games - 23 more than Real, whom the Catalans beat on all four occasions (giving him 16 goals).
Many agree that the arrival Hansia Flick - his tactical acumen, adaptability in the "Barça way", but also the mental stability he transmitted to the team - were key in this dominance.
The German coach, who was sacked as coach of his country's national team in September 2023 after a string of defeats, has been tasked with reviving Barca's fortunes after the Catalan side finished the season without a trophy last year. Xavi's The problems on the pitch were exacerbated by the turmoil off it - the huge financial problems the club has fallen into and a referee bribery scandal that could drag on in Spanish justice for years.
Barca doesn't even play at its legendary Camp Nou stadium, which has been under renovation for longer than planned, and has to play at the Olympic Montjuic, which also creates a problem - but Flick came and orchestrated a renaissance that goes beyond mere results.
"We always thought positively, everyone who followed the training could see that. In Barcelona you simply have to win trophies, and three cups in one season (La Liga, Copa del Rey, Spanish Super Cup) are simply great," Flick told Movistar Plus.
Barcelona have scored 165 goals in all competitions this season
The German inherited a team of very talented players who were eager to prove their worth amidst the problems the club found themselves in off the pitch. He was instrumental in blocking out the “noise” coming from outside - protecting the dressing room, forcing the players to think only about football.
The players embraced the German coach's relentless work ethic and the intensity he brought, turning the negative energy circulating around the club into added motivation.
"It's always important to be mentally strong. That's what we've been looking for all year. Winning the Super Cup in January gave us confidence. It was great to see some players reach their highest level and others improve," Flik said.
His biggest contribution was probably nurturing the 17-year-old Lamina Jamal, who has become an unstoppable force, the true heir Leo the Messiah, and activation of the Brazilian Rafinje, who scored 33 goals in all competitions. They are not the only ones, but they were key...
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