The 2014-15 campaign delivered an historic second continental treble for Barcelona as the Blaugrana, under new manager Luis Enrique, clinched the La Liga title, the Copa del Rey (beating Athletic Bilbao), and the UEFA Champions League (triumphing 3-1 over Juventus in the Berlin Final). This unprecedented success was fueled by the sensational, record-breaking 'MSN' attacking trio of Lionel Messi (who scored a phenomenal 43 goals in the league), Luis Suárez, and Neymar, whose combined 122 goals made them the most prolific trio in Spanish football history. The season, built on the magic of that attack and the midfield brilliance of Andrés Iniesta, also marked the emotional farewell of club legend Xavi Hernández, who departed after lifting the European Cup in his final appearance for the club.