High-flying Barcelona, with a third La Liga title already wrapped up, will rest key stars ahead of the Champions League final when they welcome Deportivo La Coruna to Camp Nou on Sunday.

Barcelona became the first team since 1993 to win three successive Spanish titles when they drew 1 -1 at Levante on Wednesday. They now have the luxury of two 'dead' league games to prepare for the European showpiece against Manchester United at Wembley on May 28.

Depor will provide the traditional guard of honour at Camp Nou on Sunday, but will hope to upset the celebrating home fans with a win to aid their survival bid.

La Coruna, Champions League semifinalists in 2004, are three points above the relegation zone and fighting to extend their 20-year stay in the top flight.

Real Madrid tried to forget about Barcelona's latest title win by parading their Kings Cup trophy and have nothing to play for but pride when they travel to Villarreal on Sunday.

Real have had second place wrapped up for months but Portuguese star Cristiano Ronaldo insists the team want to finish the campaign with two more victories.

"The coach has asked us to finish the league by winning our games and we will try to do that," said Ronaldo.

Ronaldo has scored an incredible seven goals in his last two league outings to take his season's tally to 36 and is on course towin the Pichichi crown for the league's top-scorer.

Ronaldo lies five goals ahead of Barcelona's Lionel Messi and could break the all-time record of 38 set by Athletico Bilbao's Telmo Zarra in 1951 and matched by Real's iconic Mexican striker Hugo Sanchez in 1990.

Villarreal have fourth place secure and trail third-placed Valencia by five points with six points to plav for.