Question: When did "Viva la Vida" became the anthem of Spanish football club FC Barcelona?
About the article "Viva la Vida", section "Sporting usage".

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During the 2008/2009 season, the German football club Hamburger SV used "Viva la Vida" as their goal celebration song.
The song also became the anthem of Spanish football club FC Barcelona during the 2008–09 season.
It turned out to be a season of unprecedented success for the Spanish club in 2009, as they won all six competitions they could possible be involved in, which no football club has managed before in history.
The song was selected by the manager of the club, Josep Guardiola – himself a Coldplay fan – to help motivate and encourage his team.
It is often played at the Camp Nou before the start of a Barcelona match.
The song was also played during Pep Guardiola's farewell before his final match coaching Barcelona at the Nou Camp, a 4–0 victory against Espanyol on 5 May 2012.
The UEFA used "Viva la Vida" as the goal celebration song for the 2012 UEFA Champions League Final and Europa League Final.
The National Hockey League's New York Rangers play "Viva la Vida" at Madison Square Garden after victories.
The song was used by the Vancouver Canucks in a tribute video during Markus Näslund's number retirement ceremony held in Vancouver's Rogers Arena.
It was also used in Game 7 of the 2011 Stanley Cup Finals when the Boston Bruins won the Stanley Cup on Vancouver Ice.
The Kansas City Chiefs play the song at the end of home games in Arrowhead Stadium.
Additionally, it is also used by the Kansas City Royals to celebrate home runs and wins at Kauffman Stadium.
This is the at-bat music of Scott Rolen, third baseman of the Cincinnati Reds.
The song was also used pre match during every 2008 Rugby League World Cup game before the two teams took to the field.
 FC Barcelona, a football club from Barcelona, Catalonia, Spain *FC Barcelona B, the reserve team of FC Barcelona *FC Barcelona C, was the third reserve team of FC Barcelona FC Barcelona Bàsquet, the men's basketball section of FC Barcelona FC Barcelona Futsal, the futsal section of FC Barcelona FC Barcelona Handbol, the team handball section of FC Barcelona FC Barcelona Hoquei, the roller hockey section of FC Barcelona FC Barcelona Ice Hockey, the ice hockey section of FC Barcelona FC Barcelona Field Hockey, the field hockey section of FC Barcelona FC Barcelona Rugby, the rugby section of FC Barcelona UB-Barça, the women's basketball section of FC Barcelona CN Barcelona, a swimming and water polo club from Barcelona, Catalonia, Spain Real Club de Tenis Barcelona, a private tennis club from Barcelona, Catalonia, Spain Barcelona Dragons, were a team originally in the World League of American Football from Barcelona, Catalonia, Spain Barcelona Sporting Club, a sports club from Guayaquil, Ecuador Barcelona (Tarrafal), a football club in Cape Verde Barcelona Esporte Clube, a football club in Brazil Circuit de Catalunya, in Montmeló, Barcelona, Spain, home of the Formula One Spanish Grand Prix  
The history of Futbol Club Barcelona goes from the football club's founding in 1899 and up to current time.
FC Barcelona, also known simply as "Barcelona" and familiarly as "Barça", is based in Barcelona, Catalonia, Spain.
The team was founded in 1899 by a group of Swiss, English and Spanish footballers led by Joan Gamper.
The club played amateur football until 1910 in various regional competitions.
In 1910, the club participated in their first of many European competitions, and has since amassed ten UEFA trophies and a sextuple.
In 1928, Barcelona co-founded La Liga, the top-tier in Spanish football, along with a string of other clubs.
As of 2010, Barcelona has never been relegated from La Liga, a record they share with Athletic Bilbao and arch-rival Real Madrid.
The history of Barcelona has often been political.
Though it is a club created and run by foreigners, Barcelona gradually became a club associated with Catalan values.
In Spain's transition to autocracy in 1925, Catalonia became increasingly hostile towards the central government in Madrid.
The hostility enhanced FC Barcelona's image as a focal point for Catalonism, and when Francisco Franco banned the use of the Catalan language, the stadium of FC Barcelona became one of the few places the people could express their dissatisfaction.
The Spanish transition to democracy in 1978 has not dampened the club's image of Catalan pride.
In the 2000s–a period of sporting success in the club and an increased focus on Catalan players–club officials have openly called for Catalonia to become an independent state. 
The song's Spanish title, "Viva la Vida", is taken from a painting by 20th century Mexican artist Frida Kahlo, which translates into English as "Long Live Life."
In Spanish it is actually said as Vive la Vida in English Live the life.
When asked about the album's title, referring to Frida Kahlo's strength, enduring polio, a broken spine, and a decade of chronic pain, Chris Martin said: "She went through a lot of pain, of course, and then she started a big painting in her house that said 'Viva la Vida', I just loved the boldness of it.
"During the album's production, "Viva la Vida" was one of the songs that had polarized each member's opinion over which version they should choose.
In an interview, vocalist Chris Martin recalled: "We did quite a few different versions and went round the houses a bit and eventually settled on those treatments for it.
"Because of the similarities in titles, the song is often confused with "Livin' La Vida Loca" (or "Livin' the Crazy Life"), a different-sounding, more uptempo 1999 hit by the Puerto Rican pop singer Ricky Martin, who is not related to Chris Martin. 
Real Betis Balompié, S.A.D., more commonly referred to as Real Betis (), is a Spanish football club based in Seville, in the autonomous community of Andalusia.
Founded on 12 September 1907, it currently plays in La Liga, holding home games at "Estadio Benito Villamarín" in the south of the city.
Among other titles, the club – which in 1932 became the first Andalusian team to play in La Liga – won the Primera División in 1935 and the Copa del Rey in 1977 and 2005.
Both the King of Spain Juan Carlos I and his son Prince Felipe de Borbon are honorary members of the club.
Maintaining an historic city rivalry with Sevilla FC, its motto is "Viva el Betis manque pierda!"
("Long live Betis even when they lose!
").