How many players share Real Madrid and Valencia CF?

There are exactly 19 players who have made official appearances for both Real Madrid and Valencia CF.

Who is the most valuable player to play for Real Madrid and Valencia CF?

Currently, Isco is among the highest-valued players to feature for both clubs.

Who is the oldest player to play for Real Madrid and Valencia CF?

Among the players in our database, Santiago Canizares is the oldest player to have played for both clubs.

Real Madrid

Valencia CF

19 Players

💡 Did you know?

A fascinating fact is the career trajectory of Santiago Cañizares, who was developed in the Real Madrid youth academy and returned to the club before becoming an absolute legend at Valencia CF. His ability to be a leader between the posts for both teams proves how talent cultivated at Valdebebas found its ultimate maturity in the demanding environment of Mestalla, where he became an immovable symbol for the che team.

Players who played for Real Madrid and Valencia CF

19 players found in our database

Isco

• 33 years

Real Madrid

Apps

353

Gls / Ast

53 / 58

Valencia CF

Apps

Gls / Ast

2 / 0

Rodrigo

• 35 years

Real Madrid

Apps

Gls / Ast

0 / 0

Valencia CF

Apps

220

Gls / Ast

59 / 41

Dani Parejo

• 36 years

Real Madrid

Apps

Gls / Ast

0 / 0

Valencia CF

Apps

383

Gls / Ast

63 / 64

Roberto Soldado

• 40 years

Real Madrid

Apps

Gls / Ast

4 / 0

Valencia CF

Apps

141

Gls / Ast

82 / 15

Alvaro Negredo

• 40 years

Real Madrid

Apps

Gls / Ast

0 / 0

Valencia CF

Apps

Gls / Ast

18 / 8

Sergio Canales

• 35 years

Real Madrid

Apps

Gls / Ast

0 / 1

Valencia CF

Apps

Gls / Ast

5 / 7

Fernando Morientes

• 49 years

Real Madrid

Apps

272

Gls / Ast

100 / 34

Valencia CF

Apps

102

Gls / Ast

34 / 3

Ezequiel Garay

• 39 years

Real Madrid

Apps

Gls / Ast

1 / 3

Valencia CF

Apps

114

Gls / Ast

6 / 0

Fernando Gago

• 39 years

Real Madrid

Apps

121

Gls / Ast

1 / 12

Valencia CF

Apps

Gls / Ast

0 / 1

Raul Albiol

• 40 years

Real Madrid

Apps

118

Gls / Ast

2 / 1

Valencia CF

Apps

179

Gls / Ast

8 / 1

Hugo Duro

• 26 years

Real Madrid

Apps

Gls / Ast

0 / 0

Valencia CF

Apps

165

Gls / Ast

44 / 14

Ivan Helguera

• 50 years

Real Madrid

Apps

346

Gls / Ast

33 / 14

Valencia CF

Apps

Gls / Ast

2 / 0

Denis Cheryshev

• 35 years

Real Madrid

Apps

Gls / Ast

1 / 1

Valencia CF

Apps

122

Gls / Ast

11 / 12

Santiago Canizares

• 56 years

Real Madrid

Apps

Valencia CF

Apps

413

171

Ivan Campo

• 52 years

Real Madrid

Apps

Gls / Ast

1 / 1

Valencia CF

Apps

Gls / Ast

1 / 0

Alvaro Medran

• 31 years

Real Madrid

Apps

Gls / Ast

1 / 0

Valencia CF

Apps

Gls / Ast

3 / 1

Peter Federico

• 23 years

Real Madrid

Apps

Gls / Ast

0 / 0

Valencia CF

Apps

Gls / Ast

0 / 1

Cesar Sanchez

• 54 years

Real Madrid

Apps

Valencia CF

Apps

Dani Gomez

• 27 years

Real Madrid

Apps

Gls / Ast

0 / 0

Valencia CF

Apps

Gls / Ast

3 / 0

Real Madrid & Valencia CF

The relationship between Real Madrid and Valencia CF forms one of the backbones of LaLiga history. Historically, these clubs have embodied different visions of success in Spanish football. While the Madrid side acts as a global entity constantly pursuing European hegemony, Valencia is known for its indomitable character and a resilience that has repeatedly challenged the giants. Their clashes at Mestalla have always been described as high-intensity battles, where local pressure combines with the tactical rigor of two institutions that never offer concessions. The rivalry has grown over the decades, establishing itself as a duel where Valencian regional pride attempts to overcome centralized power, creating a sporting spectacle of immeasurable tactical and emotional depth for any football fan. This rivalry defines the competitive spirit of Spanish top-tier football, highlighting the contrast between institutional stability and local fiery passion.

Shared Players

The flow of talent between both clubs has been constant, leaving indelible marks on both sides. Players like Fernando Morientes and Raúl Albiol stood out for their hierarchy, being key pieces who understood the demands of wearing both shirts with total professionalism. The roster of shared players is extensive and includes technical profiles such as Dani Parejo, Roberto Soldado, Álvaro Negredo, Sergio Canales, Ezequiel Garay, Fernando Gago, Diego López, Iván Helguera, Denis Cheryshev, Santiago Cañizares, Iván Campo, Álvaro Medrán, and César Sánchez. This list demonstrates a fluid historical connection where talent sought to consolidate itself, whether in the demanding Santiago Bernabéu or on the vibrant pitch of Mestalla. Each of these players brought different tactical nuances, from the security under the sticks provided by Santiago Cañizares and Diego López to the creativity in the midfield from names like Sergio Canales or Dani Parejo, enriching the identity of both essential clubs.