| Valencia 2018–19 | ||
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| Club information | ||
|---|---|---|
| Manager |  Marcelino
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| League Season information | ||
| Final League position | 4th in La Liga | |
| Cup placements | ||
| Copa del Rey | Winners | |
| UEFA Champions League | Group stage | |
| UEFA Europa League | Semi-finals | |
| Season statistics | ||
| Top goalscorer | Daniel Parejo (9) | |
 
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← 2017–18
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2019–20 →
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The 2018–19 Valencia CF season was the club's 99th in its history and 84th in La Liga. Valencia qualified for the UEFA Champions League for the first time since 2015–16, entering and being eliminated at the group stage. Valencia competed at the UEFA Europa League, entering at the round of 32 and eliminated at the semi-finals. Valencia competed and won the Copa del Rey achieving its 8th title overall, and the first since 2008 after entering at the round of 32.
| Valencia Club de Fútbol, SAD |
| Current season • Club honours • Managers • Players • Mestalla Stadium History: Seasons |
| Valencia CF seasons |
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2017–18 · 2018–19 · 2019–20 · 2020–21 · 2021–22 · 2022–23 · 2023–24 · 2024–25 · |
| Spain
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| 2018–19 in Spanish football
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| Domestic leagues |
| La Liga · Segunda División (Play-Off 2ª) · 2ª División B (Play-Off 2ªB) · 3ª División (Play-Off 3ª) |
| Domestic cups |
| Copa del Rey (Final) · Supercopa de España · Copa Federación de España |
| National teams |
| National team · 2018 FIFA World Cup |
| European competitions |
| Champions League (Final) · Europa League (Final) · Super Cup |
| Club seasons |
| La Liga |
| Alavés · Athletic Bilbao · Atlético Madrid · Barcelona · Celta · Eibar · Espanyol · Getafe · Girona · Huesca · Leganés · Levante · Rayo Vallecano · Real Betis · Real Madrid · Real Sociedad · Sevilla · Valencia · Valladolid · Villarreal |