Barcelona's football under Hansi Flick has been a thrilling combination of attacking brilliance and defensive vulnerability. They continue to score goals at an astonishing rate while occasionally conceding at the other end. Against Real Betis, that familiar pattern was on full display as Barcelona secured a 5-2 victory.

The win extended Barcelona's perfect start to the La Liga season and allowed them to match a remarkable record that had stood for 58 years. They have become only the second team in La Liga history to win each of their first nine matches of a season. The previous team to achieve the feat was their arch-rivals Real Madrid in 1968.

Barcelona took control early at the home of Real Betis. Just 10 minutes into the match, Lamine Yamal produced a moment of individual brilliance. After dazzling Facundo Bernal with his footwork, the young winger curled a superb effort from the edge of the box into the top corner.

Betis responded quickly, with Valentin Gomez restoring parity and giving the home side renewed hope. The match then developed into an entertaining seven-goal contest filled with attacking moves, chances and moments of individual brilliance.

Barcelona regained control in the second half, with substitutes Eric Garcia and Dani Olmo both finding the net. Their goals effectively ended Betis' hopes of completing a comeback, and Barcelona eventually secured a convincing 5-2 victory.

The result further underlined Barcelona's remarkable attacking form. Flick's side have now won all nine of their opening La Liga matches and scored an extraordinary 39 goals in the process—more than four goals per game on average.

Barcelona are chasing a third consecutive La Liga title, and their start suggests they will be difficult to stop. For their opponents, the bigger challenge may simply be keeping up with Barcelona's extraordinary scoring numbers.

However, the victory also highlighted one concern for Flick: Barcelona's defence. While their attack remains one of the most dangerous in Europe, they have shown signs of vulnerability at the back. Conceding twice against Betis will serve as a reminder that stronger opponents could punish those defensive weaknesses.

For now, though, Barcelona's attacking power continues to overshadow their defensive concerns. Nine matches, nine wins and 39 goals have produced a remarkable start—and the biggest question now is who can finally stop Flick's flying Barcelona?