History is calling, and Barcelona are ready to answer. After the sting of Champions League heartbreak slowly fades, the Blaugrana have their sights set on a very different kind of celebration—clinching back-to-back La Liga titles in the ultimate setting: a Clasico showdown against their fiercest rivals, Real Madrid.

With an 11-point lead at the top of the table, Hansi Flick's side need just a draw on Sunday at the Camp Nou to be crowned champions again. But for a team chasing greatness, a draw won't do. A victory against a Los Blancos side in turmoil would not only seal the title in style but keep Barcelona on track for something truly historic.

If Barca win their final four league games, starting with this Clasico battle, they will match the all-time La Liga points record of 100—a mark first set by Jose Mourinho's Real Madrid in 2011-12 and matched by Tito Vilanova's Barcelona the following season. They've already notched 29 wins this campaign, the most of any side at this stage, and four more victories would break the record of 32 wins in a season.

There's even more at stake: a win over Madrid followed by a victory against Real Betis would make Barcelona the first team ever to win every home match in a 38-game La Liga season. For a squad wearing the famous Blaugrana stripes, this is about more than just winning—it's about etching their name into the history books.

However, the path to glory isn't without obstacles. Teenage sensation Lamine Yamal will miss the next few weeks with a hamstring injury, a blow for Flick's attack. But there's good news on the horizon: Brazilian winger Raphinha returned to the bench last weekend after his own injury layoff, though he didn't feature in the win over Osasuna that pushed Barca to the brink of the title.

"I see the team in great shape, very focused—we're all really looking forward to playing the Clasico," said defender Jules Kounde this week. "We can win La Liga with a draw, but a win would be the best."

This Sunday marks the first Clasico at the partially rebuilt Camp Nou in over three years. The last time these two giants met here, in March 2023, Xavi Hernandez's Barcelona snatched a late victory through Franck Kessie to open up a 12-point lead and virtually secure the title. Only once before in Clasico history has the league title been decided by the result of the game itself—Real Madrid's 2-2 draw in the 1931-32 season sealed their first of a record 36 league crowns.

Now, Barcelona have the chance to write their own chapter in that storied rivalry. With history, records, and bragging rights all on the line, Sunday's Clasico promises to be a title party worth remembering.