Álvaro Morata
169
Minutes
3
Matches
Name
Álvaro Morata
Birthdate
Madrid, Spain (23/10/1992)
Height
1.9m
Weight
84Kg
With more than 600 games and over 200 goals as a professional, one of the best Spanish forwards of recent decades is joining Ontime Butarque. With more than 20 titles to his credit, highlights include a European Championship and a Nations League title with the Spanish national team, two Champions Leagues, two Spanish league titles, two Copa del Rey titles, and a Club World Cup, among others.
Morata made his professional debut in 2010 with Real Madrid, becoming a permanent member of the first team during the 2013–14 season, when he won the Copa del Rey and the Champions League—his first professional trophies. At the end of that season, he signed with Juventus, where he played for two seasons, winning two Scudetti.
After returning to Real Madrid in 2016 and winning his second Champions League title, he began a new chapter with Chelsea F.C. the following year, playing for a season and a half in the Premier League. In January 2019, he returned to La Liga with Atlético Madrid, later heading back to Italy to play for Juventus again for two seasons on loan.
Back at Atlético, he played two more seasons as a Rojiblanco until, in 2024, he signed with Milan. With the Rossoneri, he played the first half of that season before moving to Turkey’s Galatasaray during the winter transfer window. His most recent stint, last season, was with Como 1907, a team he helped qualify for the next edition of the Champions League.
A European U-19 and U-21 champion with Spain, Morata won the Nations League title in 2023 and the 2024 European Championship as captain of the national team. With 87 senior international appearances, the new Pepinero forward has scored 37 goals for Spain, making him the fourth-highest all-time scorer for the national team.
2010–2013: Real Madrid Castilla / Real Madrid
2013–2014: Real Madrid C.F.
2014–2016: Juventus F.C.
2016–2017: Real Madrid C.F.
2017–2018: Chelsea F.C.
2018–2019: Chelsea F.C. / Atlético de Madrid
2019–2020: Atlético de Madrid
2020–2022: Juventus F.C.
2022–2024: Atlético de Madrid
2024–2025: A.C. Milan / Galatasaray
2025–2026: Como
2026–2027: C.D. Leganés