Vicky López Siblings: All About Jesús and María Elizabeth

Victoria López Serrano Felix, known as Vicky López, is a Spanish professional footballer born on 26 July 2006 in the Vallecas neighborhood of Madrid.

The daughter of Spanish father Jesús López Serrano Pérez and Nigerian mother Joy Felix, she holds dual Spanish and Nigerian heritage and represents Spain at international level.

She plays as an attacking midfielder or winger for FC Barcelona in Liga F and the Spain women’s national team.

López rose to prominence as one of the most talented young players in women’s football, known for her street-honed flair, speed, technical skill, and maturity beyond her years.

Her mother died of a brain tumour in 2018 when Vicky was 11, an event that shaped her resilience; she often points to the sky after scoring in tribute.

Siblings

Vicky grew up as one of three children born to Jesús López Serrano Pérez and Joy Felix.

Her older brother, Jesús, is approximately one year her senior and played a key role in her introduction to football.

From the age of four, she joined him playing in the streets and under the arcades of their Vallecas building, copying his style and developing her skills against older children.

She also has an older sister, María Elizabeth.

After their mother’s death, the family lived with their father’s partner, Laura Delgado, and the couple’s daughter Jimena, making Jimena Vicky’s younger half-sister.

Vicky has spoken of her close family bonds, including helping her brother with a motorbike purchase from early earnings.

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Career

López began organised football at a young age with CD Sport Villa in Vallecas as a centre-back in seven-a-side girls’ teams, later progressing through local and school sides.

Scouted on a Benidorm beach in 2015 by Alba Mellado of Madrid CFF (who used an inflatable boat and a Rayo Vallecano shirt to build rapport), she joined Madrid CFF’s youth ranks at age nine after initial family hesitation.

She excelled in youth competitions, including scoring heavily and earning MVP honours, before making her senior Liga F debut for Madrid CFF in September 2021 at 15 years old – the youngest player ever in Spain’s top women’s division.

On her 16th birthday in July 2022, she signed a multi-year deal with FC Barcelona, initially featuring for the B team while training and appearing with the first team.

She quickly set records as Barcelona’s youngest professional-era debutant, the youngest player (male or female) to feature in a women’s or overall Clásico for the club, the youngest Barcelona player in the UEFA Women’s Champions League, and the youngest goalscorer in the club’s senior history.

López has become a regular contributor for the first team, known for her versatility, creativity, and goal contributions in Liga F, domestic cups, and European competition.

Internationally, she starred for Spain’s under-17 side, helping win the 2022 FIFA U-17 Women’s World Cup (where she earned the Golden Ball as best player) and reaching consecutive UEFA Under-17 Championship finals.

She made her senior Spain debut in February 2024 at age 17 – the youngest ever for the women’s national team—during the UEFA Women’s Nations League, contributing to the title win, and has since earned multiple caps and goals while featuring in major tournaments.

Accolades

At club level with Barcelona, López has collected multiple Liga F titles, Supercopa de España wins, a Copa de la Reina, and UEFA Women’s Champions League triumphs, alongside second-division titles with the reserve side.

Individually, she has broken numerous age-related records at both club and international levels.

With Spain’s youth teams she was named Golden Ball winner at the 2022 FIFA U-17 Women’s World Cup, Player of the Tournament and joint top scorer at the 2023 UEFA Under-17 Championship (despite a final loss), and contributed to runner-up finishes in the 2022 and 2023 Under-17 Euros.

Senior international honours include the 2024 UEFA Women’s Nations League title.

Further individual recognition includes the Golden Girl award as Europe’s best under-21 player and the inaugural women’s Kopa Trophy as the world’s best young player.