List of UEFA Super Cup matches

The list includes the games of the UEFA Super Cup with all the statistical details, including the first, the result of private agreement between the clubs involved, even unofficially discharged edition in 1972, which was later recognized by UEFA.

  • 2.1 first leg
  • 2.2 second leg
  • 4.1 first leg
  • 4.2 second leg
  • 5.1 first leg
  • 5.2 Return Game
  • 6.1 first leg
  • 6.2 second leg
  • 7.1 first leg
  • 7.2 second leg
  • 8.1 first leg
  • 8.2 second leg
  • 9.1 first leg
  • 9.2 second leg
  • 21.1 first leg
  • 21.2 leg
  • 22.1 first leg
  • 22.2 leg
  • 23.1 first leg
  • 23.2 leg
  • 24.1 first leg
  • 24.2 leg
  • 25.1 first leg
  • 25.2 leg
  • 26.1 first leg
  • 26.2 leg

Super Cup 1972

The first playout of the competition was held between the winners of the European Cup of Champions 1971/72 Ajax Amsterdam and the winner of the European Cup Winners' Cup 1971/72 Glasgow Rangers in January 1973. The game, however, was not discharged under the care of UEFA, but due to an agreement between the two clubs on the occasion of the 100th anniversary of the Glasgow Rangers and was supported by the Dutch newspaper " De Telegraaf " who donated the trophy. This duel was only later recognized as the first edition of the Super Cup of UEFA.

First leg

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UEFA Super Cup 1973

The second and first official playout of the competition was first held in the custody of UEFA. The winner of the European Cup of Champions 1972/73 Ajax Amsterdam met the winner of the European Cup Winners' Cup 1972/73 AC Milan. Ajax Amsterdam defended his title from last year and won with a total score of 6:1 again the Super Cup.

First leg

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UEFA Super Cup 1974 (not held )

The proposed third playout of competition between the winners of the European Champions 'Cup in 1973/74 FC Bayern Munich and the winner of the European Cup Winners' Cup in 1973/74 1.FC Magdeburg did not materialize, since - according to the official statement of reasons - the two clubs not to been able to agree an appointment.

UEFA Super Cup 1975

The third playout of the competition took place 1974/75 Bayern Munich and the winner of the European Cup Winners' Cup 1974/75 Dynamo Kiev between the winners of the European Cup of Champions. For the first time representatives of the Cup Winners' Cup competition could prevail against the representatives of the masters competition there.

First leg

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UEFA Super Cup 1976

The 4th playout of the competition took place in August 1976 between the winners of the European Cup of Champions 1975/76 Bayern Munich and the winner of the European Cup Winners' Cup 1975/76 RSC Anderlecht instead. Bayern could not this time winning the Supercup trophy; with the RSC Anderlecht sat down again by the representative of the Cup Winners' Cup competition.

First leg

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UEFA Super Cup 1977

In the 5th playout of the competition, FC Liverpool stood as the winner of the European Cup of Champions 1976/77 and Hamburger SV, who had won the European Cup Winners' Cup 1976/77, compared to. After the HSV yet reached a 1-1 draw at home under coach Rudi Good village, he came in the return match under new coach Arkoç Özcan with 0:6 in a real debacle.

First leg

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UEFA Super Cup 1978

The 6th playout of competition was 1977/78 RSC Anderlecht held between the winners of the European Cup of Champions 1977/78 Liverpool FC and the winner of the European Cup Winners' Cup in December 1978. It was the second title for the Belgian club and for the 3rd time, who won the Supercup of the representatives of the Cup Winners' Cup competition.

First leg

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UEFA Super Cup 1979

The 7 playout of the competition took place in January and February 1980 between the winners of the European Cup of Champions 1978/79 Nottingham Forest and the winner of the European Cup Winners' Cup 1978/79 FC Barcelona.

First leg

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UEFA Super Cup 1980

The 8th playout of the competition was held between the winners of the European Cup of Champions 1979/80 Nottingham Forest and the winner of the European Cup Winners' Cup 1979/80 FC Valencia in November and December 1980. Valencia won the title on the away goals rule. It was the fourth time that won the Supercup of the representatives of the Cup Winners' Cup competition.

First leg

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UEFA Super Cup 1981 (not held )

The proposed ninth playout of competition between the winners of the European Cup of Champions 1980/81 Liverpool FC and the winner of the European Cup Winners' Cup 1980/81 Dinamo Tbilisi did not materialize, as both teams after the official justification could not agree on a date.

UEFA Super Cup 1982

The 9th playout of the competition took place in January 1983 between the winners of the European Cup of Champions 1981/82 Aston Villa and the winner of the European Cup Winners' Cup 1981/82 FC Barcelona. Also at its 2nd Supercup participation after 1979, the FC Barcelona defeated again an English team and could not win the title.

First leg

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UEFA Super Cup 1983

The 10th playout of the competition took place in November and December 1983 between the winners of the European Cup of Champions 1982/83 Hamburger SV and the winner of the European Cup Winners' Cup 1982/83 FC Aberdeen instead. Hamburg the title also in their 2nd Supercup participation after 1977 could not win. For the 5th time the representative of the Cup Winners' Cup competition won the Supercup title.

First leg

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UEFA Super Cup 1984

The 11th playout of the competition took place in January 1985 and was first played in the history of the competition without game as both clubs had agreed scheduling reasons just a game. The winner of the European Cup of Champions 1983/84 Liverpool FC was officially introduced in Turin on the winner of the European Cup Winners' Cup 1983/84 Juventus. For the 6th time the winner of the Cup Winners' Cup competition to win the title. Less than five months later, both teams were in the final of the European Champions' Cup 1984/85 in Brussels Heysel Stadium against, which was overshadowed by the Heysel disaster.

Game stats:

UEFA Super Cup 1985 (not held )

The proposed twelfth playout of competition between the winners of the European Cup of Champions 1984/85 Juventus and the winner of the European Cup Winners' Cup 1984/85 Everton did not materialize as a result of the disaster at Heysel. Juventus was not allowed to play against Everton, who had been excluded as all other English clubs for five years from all European cup competitions.

UEFA Super Cup 1986

The 12th playout of the competition took place in February 1987 for the 2nd time in just one game, this time on neutral place in Monaco and was also the first attempt by the UEFA to gain more influence on competition, what venue, date and organization concerned. The winner of the European Cup of Champions 1985/86 Steaua Bucharest was officially introduced to the winner of the European Cup Winners' Cup 1985/86 Dynamo Kiev.

Game stats:

UEFA Super Cup 1987

The 13th playout of the competition took place 1986/87 FC Porto and the winner of the European Cup Winners' Cup 1986/87 Ajax Amsterdam in November 1987 and in January 1988 between the winners of the European Cup of Champions.

First leg

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UEFA Super Cup 1988

The 14th playout of the competition was held between the winners of the European Cup of Champions 1987/88 PSV Eindhoven and the winner of the European Cup Winners' Cup 1987/88 KV Mechelen in February 1989; for the 1st time so there was a clash between two clubs from the Dutch language area. With the KV Mechelen sat down for the 7th time in the history of the Supercup of the representatives of the Cup Winners' Cup competition against the representatives of the national champion competition by.

First leg

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UEFA Super Cup 1989

The 15th playout of the competition took place in November 1989 between the winners of the European Cup of Champions 1988/89 AC Milan and the winner of the European Cup Winners' Cup 1988/89 FC Barcelona. In his second participation after 1973 AC Milan won his first Supercup title. By contrast, the title of FC Barcelona failed to win in the 3rd start after 1979 and 1982.

First leg

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UEFA Super Cup 1990

The 16th playout of the competition was held between the winners of the European Cup of Champions 1989/90 AC Milan and the winner of the European Cup Winners' Cup 1989/90 Sampdoria; for the 1st time in the history of the UEFA Super Cup, two teams faced each other from the same country. In his third participation after 1973 and 1989, AC Milan was able to defend than 2 club after Ajax Amsterdam his title from last year and went with two Supercup victories also with Ajax equal.

First leg

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UEFA Super Cup 1991

The 17th playout of the competition took place in November 1991 in Manchester for the 3rd time in one game instead. This time was no need for a game in Belgrade because of the war in Yugoslavia. The winner of the European Cup of Champions 1990/91 Red Star Belgrade was officially introduced in Manchester on the winner of the European Cup Winners' Cup 1990/91 Manchester United. For the 8th time the winner of the Cup Winners' Cup competition won against the winner of the national champion competition for the title.

Game stats:

UEFA Super Cup 1992

The 18th playout of the competition was held between the winners of the European Cup of Champions 1991/92 FC Barcelona and the winner of the European Cup Winners' Cup 1991/92 Werder Bremen in February and March 1993. In its fourth participation after 1979, 1982 and 1989, the FC Barcelona was able to win his first Supercup title. With the SV Werder Bremen failed to win a German team in the fifth start after 1975 and 1976, with Bayern Munich and 1977 and 1983 with Hamburger SV.

First leg

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UEFA Super Cup 1993

The 19th playout of the competition took place in January and February 1994 between the finalists of the UEFA Champions League 1992/93 AC Milan, as the winner Olympique Marseille was locked because of a bribery scandal, and the winner of the European Cup Winners' Cup 1992/93 AC Parma instead; thus stood for the 2nd time two clubs from the same country over. For the 9th time the winner of the Cup Winners' Cup competition won against the representatives of the national champion competition.

First leg

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UEFA Super Cup 1994

The 20th playout of the competition was held between the winners of the UEFA Champions League 1993/94 AC Milan and the winner of the European Cup Winners' Cup 1993/94 Arsenal London in February 1995. Milan won its fifth participation in the Super Cup for the 3rd time and was now the sole record holder of the competition.

First leg

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UEFA Super Cup 1995

The 21 playout of the competition was held between the winners of the UEFA Champions League 1994/95 Ajax Amsterdam and the winner of the European Cup Winners' Cup 1994/95 Real Zaragoza in February 1996. Ajax won after 1972 and 1973 at its fourth participation for the 3rd time the Supercup and pulled so with AC Milan as a record winner of the contest the same.

First leg

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UEFA Super Cup 1996

The 22 playout of the competition was held between the winners of the UEFA Champions League 1995/96 Juventus and the winner of the European Cup Winners' Cup 1995/96 Paris Saint Germain in January and February 1997. For Turin it was in the third part of the second Supercup title after 1984.

First leg

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UEFA Super Cup 1997

The 23 playout of the competition took place in January and March 1998 between the winners of the UEFA Champions League 1996/97 Borussia Dortmund and the winner of the European Cup Winners' Cup 1996/97 FC Barcelona. Barcelona won his 2nd Supercup title in his 5th participation after 1992. It was the 10th time that the representatives of the Cup Winners' Cup competition prevailed against the representatives of the national champion competition. With Borussia also the 6th German participants could not win the Supercup.

First leg

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UEFA Super Cup 1998

The 24th playout of the competition took place in August 1998 between the winners of the UEFA Champions League 1997/98 Real Madrid and the winner of the European Cup Winners' Cup 1997/98 Chelsea instead. For the 4th time, the Supercup was held in a game and for the 2nd time after 1986 in Monaco. From this year, UEFA Monaco fixed as a permanent venue and the date for the start of the new European campaign for the Supercup. It was the 11th time that the representatives of the Cup Winners' Cup competition prevailed against the representatives of the national champion competition.

Game stats:

UEFA Super Cup 1999

The 25th playout of the competition took place in August 1999 as the year in Monaco between the winners of the UEFA Champions League 1998/99 Manchester United and - most recently - the winner of the European Cup Winners' Cup 1998/99 Lazio Rome. It was the twelfth time that the representative of the Cup Winners' Cup competition prevailed against the representatives of the national champion competition.

Game stats:

UEFA Super Cup 2000

The 26th playout of the competition took place in August 2000 in Monaco between the winners of the UEFA Champions League 1999/2000 Real Madrid and - for the first time - the winner of the UEFA Cup 1999/2000 Galatasaray Istanbul. It was the 13th time that the representatives of the supposedly weaker occupied competition prevailed against the representatives of the national champion competition. For the first time, and at the same time the only time the contest was decided by a golden goal.

Game stats:

UEFA Super Cup 2001

The 27th playout of the competition was held in Monaco between the winners of the UEFA Champions League 2000 /01 FC Bayern Munich and the winner of the UEFA Cup 2000/ 01 Liverpool FC in August 2001. It was the 14th time that the representatives of the supposedly weaker occupied competition prevailed against the representatives of the national champion competition. At the same time, it was the seventh time that a German club in an attempt to win the Supercup title failed.

Game stats:

UEFA Super Cup 2002

The 28th playout of the competition took place in August 2002 in Monaco between the winners of the UEFA Champions League 2001 /02 Real Madrid and the winner of the UEFA Cup 2001/ 02 Feyenoord instead. For real, it was on the 3rd start of the first Supercup title.

Game stats:

UEFA Super Cup 2003

The 29th playout of the competition took place in August 2003 in Monaco between the winners of the UEFA Champions League 2002/ 03 AC Milan and the winner of the UEFA Cup 2002/ 03 FC Porto instead. Milan built on his sixth participation with the 4th Supercup title his previous record.

Game stats:

UEFA Super Cup 2004

The 30th playout of the competition took place in August 2004 in Monaco between the winners of the UEFA Champions League 2003 /04 FC Porto and the winner of the UEFA Cup 2003/ 04 FC Valencia instead. Valencia won on his second participation after 1980 his 2nd Supercup title. It was the 15th time that the representatives of the supposedly weaker occupied competition prevailed against the representatives of the national champion competition.

Game stats:

UEFA Super Cup 2005

The 31 playout of the competition was held in Monaco between the winners of the UEFA Champions League 2004 /05 Liverpool FC and the winner of the UEFA Cup 2004/ 05 CSKA Moscow in August 2005. Liverpool won on his sixth participation in his third Super Cup title after 1977 and 2001.

Game stats:

UEFA Super Cup 2006

The 32nd playout of the competition took place in August 2006 in Monaco between the winners of the UEFA Champions League 2005 /06 FC Barcelona and the winner of the UEFA Cup 2005/ 06 FC Sevilla instead; for the 3rd time after 1990 and 1993, two clubs from demgleichen country stood against. With FC Sevilla sat down for the 16th time the representative of the supposedly weaker occupied competition against the representatives of the national champion competition by.

Game stats:

UEFA Super Cup 2007

The 33rd playout of the competition took place in August 2007 in Monaco between the winners of the UEFA Champions League 2006 /07 AC Milan and the winner of the UEFA Cup 2006/ 07 FC Sevilla instead. Milan won its seventh participation in his 5th Super Cup title after 1989, 1990, 1994 and 2003, thus expanding his record from.

Game stats:

UEFA Super Cup 2008

The 34th playout of the competition took place in August 2008 in Monaco between the winners of the UEFA Champions League 2007 /08 Manchester United and the winner of the UEFA Cup 2007/ 08 Zenit St Petersburg. With Zenit won for the 17th time the representative of the supposedly weaker competition occupied the Supercup.

Game stats:

UEFA Super Cup 2009

The 35th playout of the competition took place in August 2009 in Monaco between the winners of the UEFA Champions League 2008 /09 FC Barcelona and the winner of the UEFA Cup 2008/ 09 Shakhtar Donetsk instead. Barcelona won with his 7th participation Supercup his third title after 1992 and 1997.

Game stats:

UEFA Super Cup 2010

The 36th playout of the competition was held in August 2010 in Monaco between the winners of the UEFA Champions League 2009/10 Inter Milan and - for the first time - the winner of the UEFA Europa League 2009/10 Atlético Madrid. With Atlético Madrid won for the 18th time the representative of the supposedly weaker competition occupied the Supercup.

Game stats:

UEFA Super Cup 2011

The 37th playout of the competition was held in August 2011 in Monaco between the winners of the UEFA Champions League 2010/11 FC Barcelona and the winner of the UEFA Europa League 2010/11 FC Porto instead. Barcelona won in its 8th participation his 4th Supercup title after 1992, 1997 and 2009.

Game stats:

UEFA Super Cup 2012

The 38th playout of the competition took place in August 2012, the last time held in Monaco between the winners of the UEFA Champions League 2011/12, Chelsea FC and the winner of the UEFA Europa League 2011/ 12, Atlético Madrid. With Atlético Madrid won for the 19th time the representative of the supposedly weaker competition occupied the Supercup.

Game stats:

UEFA Super Cup 2013

The 39th playout of the competition was held on Friday, August 30, 2013, between the winners of the UEFA Champions League 2012/13 FC Bayern Munich and the winner of the UEFA Europa League 2012/13 Chelsea instead. The game was first played not in Monaco, but in Prague's Eden Aréna for 16 years. FC Bayern won the title for the first time in their history, at the same time the UEFA Super Cup first went to a German club team.

In addition, it was the first Super Cup match, which was decided on penalties.

Game stats:

UEFA Super Cup 2014

The 40th playout of the competition is to be held in 2014 at Cardiff City Stadium.

UEFA Super Cup 2015

The 41st playout of the competition is to be held in 2015 in Tbilisi, Mikheil in - Meschi Stadium.

1971–72 European Cup 1971–72 European Cup Winners' Cup Sandy Jardine Heinz Stuy Horst Blankenburg Barry Hulshoff Ruud Krol Arie Haan Johnny Rep Sjaak Swart Piet Keizer Heinz Schilcher De Meer Stadion Johan Neeskens 1972–73 European Cup 1972–73 European Cup Winners' Cup A.C. Milan San Siro Giuseppe Sabadini Aldo Maldera Karl-Heinz Schnellinger Angelo Anquilletti Romeo Benetti Gianni Rivera Luciano Chiarugi Cesare Maldini Olympic Stadium (Amsterdam) 1973–74 European Cup 1973–74 European Cup Winners' Cup 1974–75 European Cup 1974–75 European Cup Winners' Cup Sergio Gonella Italy Udo Horsmann Hans-Georg Schwarzenbeck Jupp Kapellmann Rainer Zobel Karl-Heinz Rummenigge Klaus Wunder Mykhaylo Fomenko Olimpiyskiy National Sports Complex Volodymyr Onyshchenko Conny Torstensson 1975–76 European Cup 1975–76 European Cup Winners' Cup England Jan Ruiter Jean Dockx Raymond Goethals Constant Vanden Stock Stadium 1976–77 European Cup 1976–77 European Cup Winners' Cup Portugal Ivan Buljan Caspar Memering Klaus Zaczyk Felix Magath Horst Bertl Kevin Keegan Arno Steffenhagen Phil Neal Emlyn Hughes Phil Thompson Joey Jones Ian Callaghan David Fairclough Bob Paisley Anfield Ulf Eriksson Terry McDermott Rudolf Kargus Peter Hidien Georg Volkert 1977–78 European Cup 1977–78 European Cup Winners' Cup Ruud Geels Alan Kennedy Alan Hansen Graeme Souness Nicolae Rainea Jacky Munaron 1978–79 European Cup 1978–79 European Cup Winners' Cup Nottingham Forest F.C. City Ground Adolf Prokop Kenny Burns Larry Lloyd Charlie George Trevor Francis Garry Birtles Brian Clough Antonio Olmo Juan Manuel Asensi Roberto Dinamite Francisco José Carrasco Camp Nou Walter Eschweiler Esteban Vigo John McGovern (footballer) 1979–80 European Cup 1979–80 European Cup Winners' Cup Gary Mills (footballer born 1961) Ian Bowyer Raimondo Ponte Enrique Saura Fernando Morena Valencia CF Mestalla Stadium Miguel Tendillo Bryn Gunn 1980–81 European Cup 1980–81 European Cup Winners' Cup FC Dinamo Tbilisi 1981–82 European Cup 1981–82 European Cup Winners' Cup Bernd Schuster Nigel Spink Colin Gibson (footballer) Dennis Mortimer Peter Withe Gary Shaw Aston Villa F.C. Villa Park Tony Morley 1982–83 European Cup 1982–83 European Cup Winners' Cup Bernd Wehmeyer Holger Hieronymus Ditmar Jakobs Jimmy Hartwig Wolfram Wuttke Wolfgang Rolff Dieter Schatzschneider Thomas von Heesen Ernst Happel Jim Leighton Alex McLeish Willie Miller Gordon Strachan Mark McGhee Alex Ferguson Pittodrie Stadium Allan Hansen 1983–84 European Cup 1983–84 European Cup Winners' Cup 1984–85 European Cup Stadio Olimpico di Torino Dieter Pauly Gaetano Scirea Sergio Brio Antonio Cabrini Massimo Bonini Marco Tardelli Michel Platini Giovanni Trapattoni Bruce Grobbelaar Gary Gillespie Ronnie Whelan John Wark Ian Rush Joe Fagan 1984–85 European Cup Winners' Cup 1985–86 European Cup 1985–86 European Cup Winners' Cup Stade Louis II Adrian Bumbescu Tudorel Stoica Gheorghe Hagi Viktor Chanov Andriy Bal Oleh Kuznetsov Anatoliy Demyanenko Pavlo Yakovenko Vasyl Rats 1986–87 European Cup 1986–87 European Cup Winners' Cup Bob Valentine (referee) Danny Blind Frank Verlaat Aron Winter Rob Witschge Jan Wouters Ronald de Boer Richard Witschge Dennis Bergkamp Rui Barros Fernando Gomes (footballer) Aron Schmidhuber Larsson Danny Hesp Hennie Meijer Bryan Roy 1987–88 European Cup 1987–88 European Cup Winners' Cup Argosstadion Achter De Kazerne Siegfried Kirschen Marc Emmers Graeme Rutjes Bruno Versavel Erwin Koeman Marc Wilmots Aad de Mos Ronald Koeman Stan Valckx John Veldman Gerald Vanenburg Guus Hiddink Philips-Stadion Erik Fredriksson Jozef Chovanec Jan Heintze Edward Linskens 1988–89 European Cup 1988–89 European Cup Winners' Cup France Andoni Zubizarreta Luis Milla Guillermo Amor Julio Salinas Michael Laudrup Giovanni Galli Mauro Tassotti Alessandro Costacurta Paolo Maldini Diego Fuser Roberto Donadoni Giovanni Stroppa Alberigo Evani Daniele Massaro Marco Simone Arrigo Sacchi Helmut Kohl (referee) Jordi Roura Miquel Soler 1989–90 European Cup 1989–90 European Cup Winners' Cup Genoa Stadio Luigi Ferraris Gianluca Pagliuca Moreno Mannini Fausto Pari Luca Pellegrini (footballer) Attilio Lombardo Marco Branca Roberto Mancini Giuseppe Dossena Filippo Galli Franco Baresi Bologna Pietro Vierchowod Gianluca Vialli 1990–91 European Cup 1990–91 European Cup Winners' Cup Manchester United F.C. Mario van der Ende Peter Schmeichel Ryan Giggs Gary Pallister Denis Irwin Neil Webb Paul Ince Clayton Blackmore Andrei Kanchelskis Brian McClair Miroslav Tanjga Ilija Najdoski 1991–92 European Cup 1991–92 European Cup Winners' Cup Kim Milton Nielsen Oliver Reck Thorsten Legat Manfred Bockenfeld Frank Neubarth Miroslav Votava Dieter Eilts Marco Bode Stefan Kohn Bernd Hobsch Klaus Allofs Otto Rehhagel Albert Ferrer Thomas Christiansen Hristo Stoichkov Thomas Wolter Thomas Schaaf Wynton Rufer 1992–93 UEFA Champions League 1992–93 European Cup Winners' Cup Stadio Ennio Tardini David Balleri Antonio Benarrivo Alberto Di Chiara Lorenzo Minotti Luigi Apolloni Gabriele Pin Massimo Crippa Gianfranco Zola Faustino Asprilla Nevio Scala Sebastiano Rossi Demetrio Albertini Marcel Desailly Christian Panucci Jean-Pierre Papin Fabio Capello Gianluigi Lentini Brian Laudrup 1993–94 UEFA Champions League 1993–94 European Cup Winners' Cup Arsenal Stadium Lee Dixon Nigel Winterburn Tony Adams John Jensen David Hillier Kevin Campbell (footballer) Paul Merson Hellmut Krug Zvonimir Boban 1994–95 UEFA Champions League 1994–95 UEFA Cup Winners' Cup La Romareda Luis Carlos Cuartero Miguel Pardeza Michael Reiziger Frank de Boer Winston Bogarde Finidi George Dave van den Bergh Edgar Davids 1995–96 UEFA Champions League 1995–96 UEFA Cup Winners' Cup Bernard Lama Didier Domi Laurent Fournier Patrice Loko Cyrille Pouget Ricardo Gomes Brazil Angelo Peruzzi Moreno Torricelli Ciro Ferrara Gianluca Pessotto Didier Deschamps Angelo Di Livio Alessio Tacchinardi Michele Padovano Nicola Amoruso Alessandro Del Piero Marcello Lippi Palermo Paolo Montero Christian Vieri 1996–97 UEFA Champions League 1996–97 UEFA Cup Winners' Cup Ruud Hesp Albert Celades Rivaldo Sonny Anderson Stefan Klos Manfred Binz Martin Kree Knut Reinhardt Lars Ricken Steffen Freund Michael Zorc Jovan Kirovski Ibrahim Tanko Bashiru Gambo 1997–98 UEFA Champions League 1997–98 UEFA Cup Winners' Cup Ed de Goey Graeme Le Saux Roberto Di Matteo Pierluigi Casiraghi Bodo Illgner Fernando Hierro Roberto Carlos (footballer) Clarence Seedorf Christian Karembeu 1998–99 UEFA Champions League 1998–99 UEFA Cup Winners' Cup S.S. Lazio Raimond van der Gouw Gary Neville Jaap Stam David Beckham Roy Keane Paul Scholes Andrew Cole Jonathan Greening Luca Marchegiani Paolo Negro Alessandro Nesta Giuseppe Pancaro Simone Inzaghi Marcelo Salas Diego Simeone 1999–2000 UEFA Champions League 1999–2000 UEFA Cup Galatasaray S.K. Iker Casillas Fatih Akyel Suat Kaya Mircea Lucescu 2000–01 UEFA Champions League 2000–01 UEFA Cup Oliver Kahn Willy Sagnol Pablo Thiam Thomas Linke Bixente Lizarazu Ciriaco Sforza Roque Santa Cruz Owen Hargreaves Carsten Jancker Ottmar Hitzfeld Sander Westerveld Steven Gerrard Gary McAllister John Arne Riise Danny Murphy (footballer born 1977) Emile Heskey Michael Owen Robbie Fowler 2001–02 UEFA Champions League 2001–02 UEFA Cup Edwin Zoetebier Brett Emerton Christian Gyan Patrick Paauwe Kees van Wonderen Bonaventure Kalou Pierre van Hooijdonk Anthony Lurling Bert van Marwijk 2002–03 UEFA Champions League 2002–03 UEFA Cup Andrea Pirlo Massimo Ambrosini Cafu Filippo Inzaghi Paulo Ferreira Jorge Costa Ricardo Costa (Portuguese footballer) Costinha Maniche Derlei Edgaras Jankauskas 2003–04 UEFA Champions League 2003–04 UEFA Cup Terje Hauge Nuno Valente Ricardo Quaresma Carlos Alberto de Jesus David Navarro (footballer) Carlos Marchena Amedeo Carboni David Albelda Bernardo Corradi Pablo Aimar Claudio Ranieri 2004–05 UEFA Champions League 2004–05 UEFA Cup Florent Sinama-Pongolle Boudewijn Zenden Chidi Odiah Dudu Cearense Daniel Carvalho 2005–06 UEFA Cup Sevilla FC Juliano Belletti Carles Puyol Sylvinho Xavi Thiago Motta Ronaldinho Daniel Alves David Castedo Enzo Maresca Christian Poulsen Adriano Correia Juande Ramos 2006–07 UEFA Champions League 2006–07 UEFA Cup Konrad Plautz Massimo Oddo Kakha Kaladze Marek Jankulovski Emerson Ferreira da Rosa Cristian Brocchi Alberto Gilardino Aleksandr Kerzhakov 2007–08 UEFA Champions League 2007–08 UEFA Cup Claus Bo Larsen Rio Ferdinand Patrice Evra Darren Fletcher Nani Roman Shirokov Anatoliy Tymoshchuk Konstantin Zyryanov Dick Advocaat 2008–09 UEFA Champions League 2008–09 UEFA Cup FC Shakhtar Donetsk Sergio Busquets Thierry Henry Darijo Srna Oleksiy Gai Ilsinho Willian Borges da Silva Fernando Luiz Roza Luiz Adriano 2009–10 UEFA Champions League Cristian Chivu Goran Pandev Javier Zanetti Wesley Sneijder Philippe Coutinho Luis Amaranto Perea 2010–11 UEFA Champions League David Villa Helton Arruda Josef de Souza Dias Fernando Francisco Reges Hulk (footballer) Fernando Belluschi Silvestre Varela 2011–12 UEFA Champions League Damir Skomina Ashley Cole Ryan Bertrand David Luiz Gary Cahill Daniel Sturridge Frank Lampard Eden Hazard John Obi Mikel Thibaut Courtois Juan Francisco Torres Arda Turan Radamel Falcao Argentina 2012–13 UEFA Champions League Manuel Neuer Dante (footballer) David Alaba Toni Kroos Arjen Robben Philipp Lahm John Terry Romelu Lukaku
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