1968–69 Real Madrid CF season

The club won its 14th League title ever and second Three-peat ever.[1] included a record of nine streak wins on its first nine rounds[2] the team clinched the trophy nine points above runners-up UD Las Palmas.[3] The squad was defeated only one single time in 38 rounds by Elche CF.[4] Also, Amancio won the Pichichi Trophy with 14 goals scored tied along José Eulogio Gárate from Atletico Madrid.

Shockingly, in European Cup the team was early eliminated in Eightfinals by Austrian side Rapid Wien which won 1:0 the first leg in Wien and advanced to Quarterfinals due to away goals after lost 1:2 in Madrid.[5] During June in Copa del Generalísimo the club lost the Eightfinals series against Atletico Madrid.[6]

The "Ye-yé" era started to collapse for this campaign three members Araquistáin, Serena and Pachín were transferred out.

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No. Pos. Nation Player — GK  [[|Spain]] Antonio Betancort — GK  [[|Spain]] Andrés Junquera — DF  [[|Spain]] Pedro de Felipe — DF  [[|Spain]] Manuel Sanchís — DF  [[|Spain]] Antonio Calpe — DF  [[|Spain]] Ignacio Zoco — DF  [[|Spain]] José Luis — MF  [[|Spain]] Manuel Velázquez — MF  [[|Spain]] Pirri — FW  [[|Spain]] Amancio Amaro — FW  [[|Spain]] Francisco Gento — FW  [[|Spain]] Ramón Grosso

No. Pos. Nation Player — DF  [[|Spain]] Fernando Zunzunegui — FW  ARG Miguel Pérez — FW  [[|Spain]] Manuel Bueno — DF  [[|Spain]] Grande — FW  [[|Spain]] José Luis Veloso — DF  [[|Spain]] Vicente Miera — FW  [[|Spain]] Babiloni — MF  [[|Spain]] Vidal — MF  [[|Spain]] Chato González — DF  [[|Spain]] Rafael de Diego

• Yé-yé (Real Madrid)

• BDFútbol