Which team did Albert Ferrer play for from 1988 to 1989?
Albert Ferrer Albert Ferrer Llopis ( ; born 6 June 1970 ) is a Spanish retired footballer who played as a right back , and a current coach . Having represented local Barcelona for almost a decade , he went on to appear for Englands Chelsea until his retirement . During his spell in his country he was nicknamed Chapi , and appeared in a total of 221 La Liga matches over nine seasons . A Spanish international on more than 30 occasions , Ferrer represented the nation in two World Cups and at the 1992 Olympic Games , winning the latter tournament . He started working as a manager in 2010 , with Vitesse . Playing career . Club . Barcelona . Born in Barcelona , Catalonia , Ferrer was a pacy and tough-tackling defender . He began his senior career with FC Barcelona B , then served a loan with CD Tenerife in the 1989–90 season , with whom he made his La Liga debut at the age of 19 . Ferrer returned to the first team the following summer and became first-choice right back , remaining as such the following eight years and scoring once in the league . He often partnered another youth graduate , Sergi Barjuán , in the defensive wings . Ferrer was a key member of the famous Dream Team and , during his time with the Blaugrana , won five leagues , a European Cup , a UEFA Cup Winners Cup , two domestic cups , four Supercups and two UEFA Super Cups . As the Dutch dominance at the Camp Nou in terms of players was still an important one ( the club was coached by Louis van Gaal ) , he left in June 1998 amongst other greats as Guillermo Amor . Chelsea . In June 1998 , Ferrer signed with Chelsea for £2.2 million . He quickly established himself in the side , helping them qualify for their first ever Champions League in his debut campaign ; his new club won the FA Cup the following year ( but he missed the final through injury ) and reached the quarter-finals of the Champions League ; during the run in the latter he played in 14 of 16 games , and scored his only goal in a 2–0 win over Hertha BSC . A combination of injuries and manager Gianluca Viallis squad rotation policy reduced Ferrers opportunities in 2000–01 , and he made only 14 league appearances . Chelsea reached another FA Cup final in 2002 – which he again missed , though this time through not being selected , despite playing in the semi-final against Fulham . Out of favour and facing strong competition from younger teammates he played just seven times in his final two years , and left in May 2003 upon the expiry of his contract , totalling 113 overall matches for the Londoners and retiring shortly after at 33 . International . Ferrer was a Spain international on 36 occasions . His debut came on 4 September 1991 in a friendly win with Uruguay in Oviedo , as La Roja eventually did not qualify for UEFA Euro 1992 . Subsequently , Ferrer was a regular figure in the national side , appearing as starter at the 1994 FIFA World Cup and playing once in the 1998 edition , the 2–3 group stage loss against Nigeria , missing Euro 1996 and 2000 through injury ( with Barcelona teammate Sergi on the other flank in all these tournaments ) . In 1992 , Ferrer was first-choice for the Olympic team that won the gold medal at the Summer Olympics , held in his hometown . Coaching career . After retiring , Ferrer worked as a color commentator for a number of Spanish broadcasters . In late October 2010 , he was announced as new head coach of SBV Vitesse in the Eredivisie , his staff also including compatriot Albert Capellas ( formerly youth coach at Barcelona ) and former Dutch goalkeeper Stanley Menzo , who left his post at SC Cambuur in order to join the Spaniards . Ferrer led the side to the 15th position , in a narrow escape from relegation . He was subsequently relieved of his duties , being replaced by John van den Brom . On 17 February 2014 , Ferrer was appointed at Segunda División club Córdoba CF . After finishing the season in the seventh place , they defeated UD Las Palmas in the play-off final to return to the top flight for the first time in 42 years . Ferrer was fired on 20 October 2014 , as Córdoba ranked dead last with only four points in eight matches . On 20 June of the following year he was named RCD Mallorca manager , signing a one-year deal ; after three wins from 15 second level games , he was dismissed on 30 November . On 29 August 2017 , Ferrer returned to Barcelona as coach of its legends team . Honours . Club . Barcelona - La Liga : 1990–91 , 1991–92 , 1992–93 , 1993–94 , 1997–98 - Copa del Rey : 1996–97 , 1997–98 - Supercopa de España : 1991 , 1992 , 1994 , 1996 - European Cup : 1991–92 - UEFA Cup Winners Cup : 1996–97 - UEFA Super Cup : 1992 , 1997 Chelsea - FA Cup : 1999–2000 - FA Community Shield : 2000 - UEFA Super Cup : 1998 International . Spain - Summer Olympic Games : 1992 External links . - Spain stats at Eu-Football