Written in Catalan as "Més que un club," the phrase reflects FC Barcelona's deep cultural and political ties to Catalonia beyond just sports.

Holding nearly 100,000 spectators, it is the largest stadium in Europe and the second largest association football stadium in the world.

Since Franco's regime heavily repressed regional languages, the crowded stadium became one of the few places locals could safely speak Catalan.

The venue earned this straightforward name upon opening in 1957 because it replaced the club's older, much smaller ground, Camp de Les Corts.