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First Team Locker #12: The Real Madrid Santiago Bernabéu Stadium 2001/02 - 2021/22 | Marcelo, Pablo García, Tote, Iván Campo
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12
拍品名称：
First Team Locker #12: The Real Madrid Santiago Bernabéu Stadium 2001/02 - 2021/22 | Marcelo, Pablo García, Tote, Iván Campo
拍品描述：
Designed by Luis Alemany Indarte, José Luis García de Aguinaga García, and Enrique Ramos Becerro,
constructed by COMSA Corporacion.
Executed in 2001.
Seasons 2001/2002 through 2021/2022.
245 by 90 by 90cm. 96 ½ by 35 ½ by 35 ½ in.
This locker has come directly from Real Madrid Club de Fútbol. This locker was removed during the Santiago Bernabéu Stadium renovation following the conclusion of the 2021/22 season.
Sotheby’s is proud to present Real Madrid First Team Locker #12. This lot includes the individual locker, which was disassembled during the 2022 renovation of Santiago Bernabéu Stadium, and reassembled following its removal. The locker features a replica jersey and life size photo of the player that most recently used the locker during the 2021/22 season.
The players that used this locker are as follows:
-Marcelo (2006/07 - 2021/22)
-Pablo García (2005/06)
-Tote (2002/03)
-Iván Campo (2001/02)
The Real Madrid First Team Locker Room was organized by squad number. The #12 is not normally associated with a position in world football. In some cases, clubs assign the #12 jersey to a player who can play in multiple positions, ready to come off the bench and make a difference.
Marcelo (2006/07 - 2021/22)
Marcelo had a legendary career at Real Madrid, becoming one of the most iconic left-backs in soccer and a beloved figure among fans for his skill, flair, and longevity. Joining Madrid in January 2007 as a promising teenager from Fluminense, Marcelo quickly became the successor to the legendary Roberto Carlos. Over his 15 years at the club, he established himself as a dynamic and attacking full-back with extraordinary dribbling, creativity, and an unmatched ability to influence games offensively. Marcelo's role as a left-back evolved from traditional defending to a free-roaming, attack-minded style that we normally see in today’s game. He uniquely wore the #12 his entire time with Real Madrid, despite long-time starters preferring numbers between 1 and 11.
Marcelo redefined the role of a left-back with his creative, almost playmaker-like influence on games. His dribbling and footwork became his signature, as he took on defenders with ease and often acted as a secondary playmaker, orchestrating attacks from deep positions. Throughout his time at Real Madrid, Marcelo achieved unprecedented success, becoming the most decorated player in the club’s history with 25 trophies at the time he left the club (a record that has since been broken by Luka Modric). His honors with Madrid include five Champions League crowns, four Club World Cups, a trio of UEFA Super Cups, six LaLiga titles, a pair of Copas del Rey and five Spanish Super Cups.
A portion of the proceeds from this sale will go to The Real Madrid Foundation - committed to encouraging the education of children and teenagers; promoting the social inclusion of the most vulnerable members of society, and building a world-class memorabilia programme for the club and its fans.
Going Deeper - Real Madrid
Among European club football royalty, Real Madrid reigns as king. Born in 1902, this Spanish powerhouse has transcended the world of football, not just as a team but as a global symbol. NicknamedLos Blancosfor their pristine white kits, Real Madrid is synonymous with grandeur.Throughout the club’s storied history, Real Madrid has dominated football domestically and across Europe - their 36 La Liga titles are the most of any Spanish club and 15 Champions League (formerly known as the European Cup) crowns stand as a European record. Today, Los Blancos is the most widely supported club football team in the world, as well as the most valuable.
Real Madrid’s dominance on the pitch is attributed to era-defining superstars, orGalacticos. Club heroes like Alfredo di Stefano of Argentina and Ferenc Puskás of Hungary brought international acclaim to the Spanish side when the two legends started winning European Cups in the 1950s. Real Madrid is credited with shaping the modern European club footballing landscape, largely due to the man at the helm during that time, former club President and player Santiago Bernabéu. Under his leadership, Real Madrid became the powerhouse that would dominate European football for decades. He spearheaded the construction of the now-iconic Santiago Bernabéu Stadium, a colossal arena that would become the fortress of dreams.
Opened in 1947, the Santiago Bernabéu was the brainchild of the visionary club president, Bernabéu himself. He envisioned a stadium that would reflect the ambition of the club, a football cathedral capable of housing the passion of Real Madrid’s ever-growing legion of fans. Originally named the Nuevo Estadio Chamartín, it was soon renamed in honor of the man who transformed it into a symbol of the club’s ambition.
With a seating capacity of over 80,000, the Bernabéu is more than just a place to watch football—it’s a cauldron. The roar of the crowd feels almost mythical as if the very soul of Madrid reverberates through every chant. Under its floodlights, Real Madrid has won countless titles, from domestic triumphs to European conquests, with 15 Champions League titles etched into its walls. Walking into the stadium is like stepping into a living museum of football, a hallowed ground that has felt the boots of legends—Di Stéfano, Zidane, Ronaldo, Ramos, and countless others.
And yet, the Bernabéu is always evolving, a fitting metaphor for a club that never stands still. With recent renovations, it’s being transformed into a venue on the razor’s edge of football for the modern era—complete with a retractable roof, new technology, and increased capacity to further cement its place as one of the greatest stadiums in the world.
As the Bernabéu transitioned to its most recent iteration, the old first-team changing room was removed, but preserved as a reminder of the greatness that stood within it. The lockers were used continuously for 2 decades, from the 2001/02 season through the 2021/22 season. From Figo, Zidane, Beckham to Cristiano Ronaldo, Sergio Ramos, and Karim Benzema, these lockers spanned the two modern Galacticos eras and arguably one of the most successful continuous periods of any football club. Over the course of the locker room's use, Real Madrid clinched 7 La Liga championships, 6 Champions League titles, 2 Copa del Rey victories, and 7 Supercopas de España - one of the most dominant runsin club football history.
The Galacticos
Central to Real Madrid’s success in the 21st century is their aggressive transfer and spending strategy known as the ‘Galacticos Policy’, which was implemented by Club President Fiorentino Pérez when he was elected in 2000. Pérez's philosophy was to build a team of superstar players to increase Madrid’s success and brand visibility worldwide. Each summer, he brought in a marquee signing, creating a team of international superstars.
The first major signing of the Galácticos era was Luís Figo from archrival FC Barcelona for a world-record $67 million in 2000. Pérez followed up by breaking the record again in 2001, signing French superstar Zinedine Zidane for $83 million. The following summer, Brazil’s Ronaldo joined for $48 million, fresh off his 2002 World Cup victory. These signings brought success on the field, as Real Madrid won La Liga in 2000/01 and 2002/03 and claimed the Champions League title in 2001/02, with Zidane scoring the game-winning goal in the final. In 2003, Real Madrid added David Beckham from Manchester United, and his arrival extended the club's brand globally, blending football with entertainment and celebrity culture. While they captivated fans with their talent and charisma, the focus on high-profile signings also led to an imbalance in the team, with critics arguing that defensive stability was sacrificed for attacking talent. Despite notable defender signings in Sergio Ramos and Fabio Cannavaro, it was too little, too late. The team struggled with consistency and fell short of dominating Europe, leading to the dissolution of the first Galácticos project by 2006 when Pérez resigned.
The Galacticos Reborn
Despite the Galacticos commercial success, the squad failed to capitalize on any momentum on the pitch after their first few successful campaigns in the early 2000s. Real Madrid continued to struggle in the Champions League in the mid-late 2000s, getting knocked out in the Round of 16 six seasons in a row. The second Galácticos era began when Pérez returned to the presidency in 2009, renewing his ambition to make Madrid a powerhouse both on and off the field. The era kicked off with the record-breaking signing of Cristiano Ronaldo from Manchester United for €94 million, quickly followed by Kaká from AC Milan. In the same summer, Pérez also brought in Karim Benzema from Lyon and Xabi Alonso from Liverpool, creating a foundation of attacking flair and midfield control. A few years later, Gareth Bale arrived from Tottenham for a new record fee, forming the famous "BBC" trio alongside Ronaldo and Benzema.
This era didn’t solely focus on marquee players. Pérez also emphasized strategic signings like Luka Modrić and Toni Kroos, who balanced the team’s attacking power with midfield creativity and control. Additionally, Madrid developed young talents and promoted from within, nurturing players like Raphaël Varane and Casemiro, who would become essential to the team's success.
This era was defined by an unprecedented level of success, particularly in the UEFA Champions League, as Madrid claimed 4 UEFA Champions League titles (2014, 2016, 2017, 2018), including an historic three-peat from 2016 to 2018. Domestically, they won 2 La Liga titles (2012, 2017), 2 Copas del Rey (2011, 2013), and 2 Supercopa de Espana (2012, 2017). The second Galácticos era left a lasting legacy for Real Madrid, defining them as the standard for European excellence.
constructed by COMSA Corporacion.
Executed in 2001.
Seasons 2001/2002 through 2021/2022.
245 by 90 by 90cm. 96 ½ by 35 ½ by 35 ½ in.
This locker has come directly from Real Madrid Club de Fútbol. This locker was removed during the Santiago Bernabéu Stadium renovation following the conclusion of the 2021/22 season.
Sotheby’s is proud to present Real Madrid First Team Locker #12. This lot includes the individual locker, which was disassembled during the 2022 renovation of Santiago Bernabéu Stadium, and reassembled following its removal. The locker features a replica jersey and life size photo of the player that most recently used the locker during the 2021/22 season.
The players that used this locker are as follows:
-Marcelo (2006/07 - 2021/22)
-Pablo García (2005/06)
-Tote (2002/03)
-Iván Campo (2001/02)
The Real Madrid First Team Locker Room was organized by squad number. The #12 is not normally associated with a position in world football. In some cases, clubs assign the #12 jersey to a player who can play in multiple positions, ready to come off the bench and make a difference.
Marcelo (2006/07 - 2021/22)
Marcelo had a legendary career at Real Madrid, becoming one of the most iconic left-backs in soccer and a beloved figure among fans for his skill, flair, and longevity. Joining Madrid in January 2007 as a promising teenager from Fluminense, Marcelo quickly became the successor to the legendary Roberto Carlos. Over his 15 years at the club, he established himself as a dynamic and attacking full-back with extraordinary dribbling, creativity, and an unmatched ability to influence games offensively. Marcelo's role as a left-back evolved from traditional defending to a free-roaming, attack-minded style that we normally see in today’s game. He uniquely wore the #12 his entire time with Real Madrid, despite long-time starters preferring numbers between 1 and 11.
Marcelo redefined the role of a left-back with his creative, almost playmaker-like influence on games. His dribbling and footwork became his signature, as he took on defenders with ease and often acted as a secondary playmaker, orchestrating attacks from deep positions. Throughout his time at Real Madrid, Marcelo achieved unprecedented success, becoming the most decorated player in the club’s history with 25 trophies at the time he left the club (a record that has since been broken by Luka Modric). His honors with Madrid include five Champions League crowns, four Club World Cups, a trio of UEFA Super Cups, six LaLiga titles, a pair of Copas del Rey and five Spanish Super Cups.
A portion of the proceeds from this sale will go to The Real Madrid Foundation - committed to encouraging the education of children and teenagers; promoting the social inclusion of the most vulnerable members of society, and building a world-class memorabilia programme for the club and its fans.
Going Deeper - Real Madrid
Among European club football royalty, Real Madrid reigns as king. Born in 1902, this Spanish powerhouse has transcended the world of football, not just as a team but as a global symbol. NicknamedLos Blancosfor their pristine white kits, Real Madrid is synonymous with grandeur.Throughout the club’s storied history, Real Madrid has dominated football domestically and across Europe - their 36 La Liga titles are the most of any Spanish club and 15 Champions League (formerly known as the European Cup) crowns stand as a European record. Today, Los Blancos is the most widely supported club football team in the world, as well as the most valuable.
Real Madrid’s dominance on the pitch is attributed to era-defining superstars, orGalacticos. Club heroes like Alfredo di Stefano of Argentina and Ferenc Puskás of Hungary brought international acclaim to the Spanish side when the two legends started winning European Cups in the 1950s. Real Madrid is credited with shaping the modern European club footballing landscape, largely due to the man at the helm during that time, former club President and player Santiago Bernabéu. Under his leadership, Real Madrid became the powerhouse that would dominate European football for decades. He spearheaded the construction of the now-iconic Santiago Bernabéu Stadium, a colossal arena that would become the fortress of dreams.
Opened in 1947, the Santiago Bernabéu was the brainchild of the visionary club president, Bernabéu himself. He envisioned a stadium that would reflect the ambition of the club, a football cathedral capable of housing the passion of Real Madrid’s ever-growing legion of fans. Originally named the Nuevo Estadio Chamartín, it was soon renamed in honor of the man who transformed it into a symbol of the club’s ambition.
With a seating capacity of over 80,000, the Bernabéu is more than just a place to watch football—it’s a cauldron. The roar of the crowd feels almost mythical as if the very soul of Madrid reverberates through every chant. Under its floodlights, Real Madrid has won countless titles, from domestic triumphs to European conquests, with 15 Champions League titles etched into its walls. Walking into the stadium is like stepping into a living museum of football, a hallowed ground that has felt the boots of legends—Di Stéfano, Zidane, Ronaldo, Ramos, and countless others.
And yet, the Bernabéu is always evolving, a fitting metaphor for a club that never stands still. With recent renovations, it’s being transformed into a venue on the razor’s edge of football for the modern era—complete with a retractable roof, new technology, and increased capacity to further cement its place as one of the greatest stadiums in the world.
As the Bernabéu transitioned to its most recent iteration, the old first-team changing room was removed, but preserved as a reminder of the greatness that stood within it. The lockers were used continuously for 2 decades, from the 2001/02 season through the 2021/22 season. From Figo, Zidane, Beckham to Cristiano Ronaldo, Sergio Ramos, and Karim Benzema, these lockers spanned the two modern Galacticos eras and arguably one of the most successful continuous periods of any football club. Over the course of the locker room's use, Real Madrid clinched 7 La Liga championships, 6 Champions League titles, 2 Copa del Rey victories, and 7 Supercopas de España - one of the most dominant runsin club football history.
The Galacticos
Central to Real Madrid’s success in the 21st century is their aggressive transfer and spending strategy known as the ‘Galacticos Policy’, which was implemented by Club President Fiorentino Pérez when he was elected in 2000. Pérez's philosophy was to build a team of superstar players to increase Madrid’s success and brand visibility worldwide. Each summer, he brought in a marquee signing, creating a team of international superstars.
The first major signing of the Galácticos era was Luís Figo from archrival FC Barcelona for a world-record $67 million in 2000. Pérez followed up by breaking the record again in 2001, signing French superstar Zinedine Zidane for $83 million. The following summer, Brazil’s Ronaldo joined for $48 million, fresh off his 2002 World Cup victory. These signings brought success on the field, as Real Madrid won La Liga in 2000/01 and 2002/03 and claimed the Champions League title in 2001/02, with Zidane scoring the game-winning goal in the final. In 2003, Real Madrid added David Beckham from Manchester United, and his arrival extended the club's brand globally, blending football with entertainment and celebrity culture. While they captivated fans with their talent and charisma, the focus on high-profile signings also led to an imbalance in the team, with critics arguing that defensive stability was sacrificed for attacking talent. Despite notable defender signings in Sergio Ramos and Fabio Cannavaro, it was too little, too late. The team struggled with consistency and fell short of dominating Europe, leading to the dissolution of the first Galácticos project by 2006 when Pérez resigned.
The Galacticos Reborn
Despite the Galacticos commercial success, the squad failed to capitalize on any momentum on the pitch after their first few successful campaigns in the early 2000s. Real Madrid continued to struggle in the Champions League in the mid-late 2000s, getting knocked out in the Round of 16 six seasons in a row. The second Galácticos era began when Pérez returned to the presidency in 2009, renewing his ambition to make Madrid a powerhouse both on and off the field. The era kicked off with the record-breaking signing of Cristiano Ronaldo from Manchester United for €94 million, quickly followed by Kaká from AC Milan. In the same summer, Pérez also brought in Karim Benzema from Lyon and Xabi Alonso from Liverpool, creating a foundation of attacking flair and midfield control. A few years later, Gareth Bale arrived from Tottenham for a new record fee, forming the famous "BBC" trio alongside Ronaldo and Benzema.
This era didn’t solely focus on marquee players. Pérez also emphasized strategic signings like Luka Modrić and Toni Kroos, who balanced the team’s attacking power with midfield creativity and control. Additionally, Madrid developed young talents and promoted from within, nurturing players like Raphaël Varane and Casemiro, who would become essential to the team's success.
This era was defined by an unprecedented level of success, particularly in the UEFA Champions League, as Madrid claimed 4 UEFA Champions League titles (2014, 2016, 2017, 2018), including an historic three-peat from 2016 to 2018. Domestically, they won 2 La Liga titles (2012, 2017), 2 Copas del Rey (2011, 2013), and 2 Supercopa de Espana (2012, 2017). The second Galácticos era left a lasting legacy for Real Madrid, defining them as the standard for European excellence.