Football is the best way to unite territories. Barça, in particular, is more than just a club; it's a bridge between Catalan nations. The book Principality of BlaugranaThe book by Andorran journalist Àlex Terés presents, through anecdotes, an investigation that confirms myths surrounding the Barcelona club and the Principality, from the players' stays there to the largest fan clubs abroad. The National Archives of Andorra confirm that the first documented presence of Barça players in the Pyrenean country dates back to 1949, when four footballers—Joan and Mariano Gonzalvo Falcón, Josep Seguer, and Josep Canal—reinforced FC Andorra in a friendly match during the Escaldes-Engordany festival. An unthinkable image today, where Barça players proudly wore the tricolor kit.

The workers at Les Corts Cemetery explain that it's common to see Charly Rexach walking along the main avenue, among graves and cypress trees. You only have to pay a little attention to realize you're treading on ground that's more Barça than the flagpole. Ten meters from the entrance on Avenida Juan XXIII, there's already a warning: a Barça member wrote on his tombstone for eternity that, when he died in 2011, he held membership card number 1978.