Récords y estadísticas de la Copa de Europa y la Liga de Campeones de la UEFA
Mapa de países UEFA, fases alcanzadas por los equipos en la UEFA Champions League y Copa de Europa:
País miembro de la UEFA con clubes ganadores
País miembro de la UEFA con clubes subcampeones
País miembro de la UEFA que ha estado representado en la semifinal
País miembro de la UEFA que haya estado representado en los octavos de final o cuartos de final
Nación miembro de la UEFA que ha estado representada en la fase de grupos
País miembro de la UEFA que no ha estado representado en la fase de grupos
No es miembro de la UEFA
En esta página se detallan todas las estadísticas de todas las temporadas de la Copa de Europa y la Liga de Campeones . Estas estadísticas no incluyen las rondas clasificatorias de la Liga de Campeones de la UEFA, a menos que se indique lo contrario. [1]
Los clubes españoles son los más laureados, con veinte títulos ganados. Inglaterra es segunda con quince e Italia es tercera con doce. Alemania tiene ocho títulos, Holanda tiene seis, Portugal tiene cuatro y Escocia, Rumanía, Yugoslavia y Francia tienen uno cada uno. Los clubes de Grecia, Bélgica y Suecia han llegado a la final pero nunca han ganado.
Por nación
Récords generales del equipo
En esta clasificación, se otorgan dos puntos por victoria, uno por empate y cero por derrota. Siguiendo la convención estadística del fútbol, los partidos decididos en la prórroga se cuentan como victorias y derrotas, mientras que los partidos decididos en la tanda de penaltis se cuentan como empates. Los equipos se clasifican por puntos totales, luego por diferencia de goles y luego por goles marcados. Solo se enumeran los veinticinco primeros (incluye las rondas de clasificación). [2]
A partir del 2 de octubre de 2024
Número de clubes participantes en la era de la Liga de Campeones (desde 1992 hasta la actualidad)
Un total de 155 clubes de 34 asociaciones nacionales han jugado o se han clasificado para la fase de grupos de la Liga de Campeones. La temporada en negrita representa a los equipos clasificados para la fase eliminatoria de esa temporada. Entre 1999-2000 y 2002-03 , la clasificación se considera a partir de la segunda fase de grupos. A partir de la temporada 2024-25 , con la introducción de una fase de liga, se considerarán clasificados los ocho primeros, así como los ocho ganadores de los play-offs.
Participantes de la fase de grupos de la Copa de Europa (solo se jugó una temporada en este formato)
La Sampdoria es el único equipo que ha jugado la fase de grupos de la Copa de Europa 1991-92, pero no ha jugado la fase de grupos de la Liga de Campeones.
La ciudad que más veces ha acogido la final es Londres, con ocho de ellas, cinco en el estadio original de Wembley y tres en el nuevo . París ocupa el segundo puesto, con seis finales.
Los países que han acogido más finales son Italia e Inglaterra, con nueve cada uno: Milán y Roma cuatro veces cada uno y Bari una vez para Italia; Londres ocho veces y Manchester una para Inglaterra. España (Madrid cinco veces, Barcelona dos veces y Sevilla una) y Alemania (Múnich cuatro veces, Stuttgart dos veces, Berlín y Gelsenkirchen una cada uno) ocupan el segundo lugar con ocho cada uno.
El estadio original de Wembley ostenta el récord de ser el estadio que más finales ha albergado, con cinco ocasiones ( 1963 , 1968 , 1971 , 1978 y 1992 ). El Santiago Bernabéu , el estadio de Heysel , el San Siro y el Estadio Olímpico ocupan el segundo puesto con cuatro ocasiones cada uno.
El equipo que ha ganado la Copa de Europa con menos partidos ganados es el PSV Eindhoven ( 1987-88 ), logrando solo tres victorias en todo el torneo, ninguna de ellas a partir de cuartos de final.
El equipo que ha ganado la Liga de Campeones con menos partidos ganados es el Manchester United ( 1998-99 ), con cinco victorias.
El Real Madrid es el único club que ha sido capaz de ganar la final más de dos veces con un porcentaje de éxito del 75% o más. Sólo ha perdido tres finales de dieciocho, con un porcentaje de victorias del 83%.
Cuatro clubes han aparecido en la final una vez, saliendo victoriosos en esa ocasión:
En el extremo opuesto, diecinueve clubes han jugado al menos una final, pero nunca la han ganado. Sólo tres de ellos han disputado la final más de una vez, perdiendo en todas ellas:
La participación del Eintracht Frankfurt en la temporada 2022-23 se produjo 63 años después de su última aparición ( 1959-60 ). Este fue el período más largo que cualquier equipo había pasado desde su última aparición en el torneo.
Aunque no es un logro reconocido oficialmente, ocho clubes han logrado la distinción de ganar la Liga de Campeones o la Copa de Europa, su campeonato nacional y su principal competición de copa nacional en la misma temporada, conocido coloquialmente como el " triple continental ":
Además de este triplete, varios de estos clubes ganaron otras copas. Sin embargo, la mayoría de estas copas se ganaron técnicamente al año siguiente, tras la conclusión de las ligas nacionales o internacionales regulares del año anterior. Además, es posible que varias copas nacionales no existieran en el momento en que los clubes de otras naciones ganaron copas equivalentes, y en algunos casos siguen existiendo. Además, hay mucha variación en la consideración con la que se toman varias copas tanto a lo largo del tiempo como entre naciones. Independientemente de ello, los siguientes clubes ganaron competiciones además del triplete mencionado anteriormente:
El Celtic también ganó su segunda competición de copa nacional, la Copa de la Liga Escocesa , en la temporada 1966-67 y es el único club europeo históricamente capaz de lograr cuatro títulos importantes en una temporada (Liga de Campeones de la UEFA, liga nacional superior, la principal competición de copa nacional y el segundo campeonato de copa nacional; esto no incluye las competiciones de la temporada anterior, por ejemplo; Supercopas), lo que hace que su logro sea único en este sentido para cualquier otro club. Además, también lograron ganar la Copa de Glasgow (una competición regional no oficial) a la que a veces se hace referencia coloquialmente como parte de "la quíntuple".
El Ajax también ganó la Copa Intercontinental (la predecesora de la Copa Mundial de Clubes de la FIFA y la principal copa mundial de clubes de facto) y la Supercopa inaugural de la UEFA (y técnicamente no oficial) la temporada siguiente, formando parte de un quíntuple de éxitos en la Copa; por lo tanto, ganó todas las copas disponibles para ellos.
El Benfica ostenta el récord general de victorias totales en la competición. Venció al Stade Dudelange por 18-0 (8-0 a domicilio, 10-0 en casa) en la ronda preliminar de 1965-66 . [10]
En cuanto a la fase de grupos, el récord pertenece al Shakhtar Donetsk , que venció al BATE Borisov por 12-0 (7-0 fuera, 5-0 en casa) en 2014-15 . Incluyendo las rondas preliminares, el HJK tiene el récord de la era de la Liga de Campeones, venciendo al Bangor City por 13-0 (3-0 fuera, 10-0 en casa) en 2011-12 .
El Real Madrid ostenta el récord de mayor goleada en una eliminatoria de cuartos de final, al vencer al Sevilla por 10-2 (8-0 en casa, 2-2 fuera) en 1957-58 . El Bayern de Múnich y el Real Madrid comparten el récord de mayor goleada desde el cambio de marca de 1992; el Bayern venció al 1. FC Kaiserslautern por 6-0 (2-0 en casa, 4-0 fuera) en 1998-99 , y al Barcelona por 8-2 en una eliminatoria de un solo partido en 2019-20 , mientras que el Madrid logró la misma hazaña contra el APOEL en 2011-12 , ganando 8-2 (3-0 fuera, 5-2 en casa). [11]
El primer partido de play-off celebrado fue la victoria por 7-0 del Borussia Dortmund contra el Spora Luxemburgo en la ronda preliminar de 1956-57 , después de que los dos primeros partidos entre ambos equipos hubieran terminado 5-5 en el global (victoria por 4-3 para el Dortmund, victoria por 2-1 para el Spora).
El último partido de play-off celebrado fue la victoria del Ajax por 3-0 contra el Benfica en los cuartos de final de la temporada 1968-69 , después de que los dos primeros partidos entre ambos equipos hubieran terminado 4-4 en el global (victoria por 3-1 para el Benfica, victoria por 3-1 para el Ajax).
Se han jugado un total de 32 play-offs. El Real Madrid es el único equipo que ha ganado tres play-offs, haciéndolo en 1956-57 , 1958-59 y 1961-62 , y avanzando a la final en las tres temporadas. El Feyenoord es el único equipo que ha ganado dos play-offs en la misma temporada, venciendo al Servette en la ronda preliminar y al Vasas en la primera ronda en 1962-63 . El Wismut Karl-Marx-Stadt y el Atlético de Madrid son los que han jugado más play-offs en total, con cuatro cada uno.
En la temporada 1963-64, el Zúrich ganó el sorteo contra el Galatasaray después de que su partido de desempate terminara 2-2. Esta fue la primera vez que se utilizó esta regla para un empate jugado hasta el final.
Un total de siete eliminatorias de la Copa de Europa se decidieron mediante un sorteo, siendo el Galatasaray el único equipo que participó dos veces, ganando una y perdiendo otra.
En la temporada 2002-03 , el Milan y el Inter se enfrentaron en semifinales. Compartiendo el mismo estadio ( San Siro ), empataron 0-0 en el partido de ida y 1-1 en el de vuelta. Sin embargo, el Milan fue designado como equipo visitante en este último partido, y así se convirtió en el único equipo que ganó por goles "fuera" sin haber marcado un gol fuera de su propio estadio.
El partido de cuartos de final de la temporada 2020-21 entre los finalistas del año anterior, el Bayern de Múnich, y el Paris Saint-Germain, fue el último en decidirse por la regla de los goles de visitante antes de su abolición a partir de la temporada siguiente.
En las semifinales contra el Bayern de Múnich en 1989-90 , el Milan ganó 1-0 en casa y perdía 0-1 después de los 90 minutos en el partido de vuelta. Ambos equipos marcaron un gol cada uno en la prórroga, lo que le dio al Milan la victoria por el valor doble de los goles de visitante.
En los octavos de final contra el Chelsea en la temporada 2014-15 , el Paris Saint-Germain empató 1-1 tanto en casa como fuera. Ambos equipos marcaron un gol cada uno en la prórroga disputada en Londres , lo que le dio la victoria al Paris Saint-Germain por el valor doble de los goles de visitante.
En los octavos de final contra la Juventus en la temporada 2020-21 (la última temporada en la que se utilizó la regla de los goles de visitante), el Porto ganó 2-1 en casa y perdía 1-2 tras los 90 minutos del partido de vuelta. Ambos equipos marcaron un gol cada uno en la prórroga disputada en Turín , lo que le dio al Porto la victoria por los goles de visitante.
Once finales se han decidido en la tanda de penaltis. El Liverpool es el único equipo que ha ganado más de una vez (1984 y 2005 ), mientras que la Juventus , el Milan , el Bayern de Múnich y el Chelsea han ganado una y perdido otra. Ningún equipo ha perdido dos veces.
Barcelona , Bayern Munich y Atlético de Madrid son los únicos equipos que han participado en dos tandas de penaltis en la misma temporada. En 1985-86 , el Barcelona venció al IFK Göteborg en semifinales, pero perdió ante el Steaua București en la final. En 2011-12 , el Bayern Munich venció al Real Madrid en semifinales, pero perdió ante el Chelsea en la final. En 2015-16 , el Atlético de Madrid venció al PSV Eindhoven en octavos de final, pero perdió ante el Real Madrid en la final.
Partidos que terminaron en tanda de penaltis en todos los tiempos del torneo: [12]
En cuatro tandas de penaltis participaron cuatro equipos: Atlético de Madrid, Bayern Múnich, Juventus y Real Madrid.
Liverpool (de tres), Atlético de Madrid (de cuatro), Bayern Múnich (de cuatro) y Real Madrid (de cuatro) son los únicos equipos que han ganado tres tandas de penaltis.
Seis equipos han perdido dos tandas de penaltis: Ajax (dos de dos), Juventus (dos de cuatro), Roma (dos de dos), Chelsea (dos de tres), Lyon (dos de dos) y Porto (dos de dos). Ajax, Roma, Lyon y Porto son los únicos equipos que han disputado varias tandas de penaltis y no han ganado ninguna.
Tiempo extra
El Real Madrid tuvo un récord de 13 eliminatorias que requirieron tiempo extra para decidirse; nueve de ellas se decidieron al final del tiempo extra y cuatro fueron a la tanda de penaltis .
Cuatro clubes han llegado a la prórroga en los partidos finales tres veces:
Diecisiete finales han tenido que ir a la prórroga, una de ellas tuvo que repetirse y once se decidieron en la tanda de penaltis, mientras que las cinco restantes se decidieron tras 120 minutos:
El Real Madrid venció al Atlético de Madrid por 4-1 en 2014
Más goles en un partido
La mayor cantidad de goles marcados en un solo partido en todas las temporadas de la Copa de Europa/Liga de Campeones es catorce, lo que ocurrió cuando el Feyenoord venció al KR Reykjavík por 12-2 en la primera ronda en 1969-70 .
La mayor cantidad de goles anotados en un solo partido en la era de la Liga de Campeones es doce, lo que ocurrió cuando el Borussia Dortmund venció al Legia de Varsovia por 8-4 en la fase de grupos de 2016-17 .
Con seis goles, el empate 3-3 entre Milán y Liverpool en la final de 2005 es la final con mayor puntuación en la era de la Liga de Campeones.
Sorteos con mayor puntuación
El empate con mayor puntuación en un partido de Copa de Europa/Liga de Campeones tuvo ocho goles (cuatro goles para cada equipo) y se produjo en cinco ocasiones:
Más Copas de Europa que títulos de liga nacionales
El Nottingham Forest es el único club que ha ganado la Copa de Europa más veces (dos veces) que su propia liga nacional (una vez). El Forest ganó la Football League en 1978 , antes de ganar la Copa de Europa en 1979 y defenderla en 1980. El Nottingham Forest también es el único ganador anterior de la Copa de Europa que luego descendió a la tercera división de su liga nacional (en 2005 ).
No ganar la liga doméstica
El formato de la competición se modificó en 1997-98 para permitir que compitieran en el torneo equipos que no eran campeones de su liga nacional ni campeones vigentes. Desde entonces ha habido campeones europeos que no habían sido campeones nacionales ni continentales:
Los tres campeones del Manchester United de 1998-99 fueron los primeros campeones del torneo que no habían ganado ni su título nacional ni la Copa de Europa/Liga de Campeones la temporada anterior. Desde entonces:
El triunfo del Liverpool en la temporada 2018-19 se produjo 29 años después de su anterior título de liga nacional ( 1989-90 ). Este fue el período más largo que un ganador de la Liga de Campeones había pasado desde que ganó su liga anterior, rompiendo el récord que el Liverpool estableció en 2004-05 , que fue quince años después de su último título de liga.
El Bayer Leverkusen (en 2002 ) es el único club que ha disputado la final sin haber ganado nunca su liga nacional. Más tarde ganaría su primer título de liga en 2024 .
Se han disputado diez finales en las que ninguno de los dos equipos ganó su liga nacional en la temporada anterior:
Atalanta en 2019-20 : Atalanta logró avanzar después de perder sus primeros tres partidos y empatar su cuarto.
Sólo quince equipos han superado la fase de grupos tras perder sus dos primeros partidos. De estos equipos, sólo Galatasaray, Tottenham Hotspur y Atalanta lograron pasar de la segunda ronda del torneo.
En 1994-95 , el vigente campeón, el Milan, comenzó la fase de grupos con una derrota y una victoria, pero se le descontaron dos puntos por los problemas con la multitud en el partido contra el Casino Salzburgo en la segunda jornada. Con cero puntos después de dos partidos, aun así lograron avanzar de grupo y luego a la final , donde perdieron contra el Ajax .
Sólo tres equipos han superado la fase de grupos sin ganar ninguno de sus primeros cinco partidos:
Un equipo adicional estuvo perdiendo por cuatro goles en algún momento de un partido eliminatorio, pero aún así logró clasificarse para la siguiente ronda:
El Tottenham Hotspur perdía 4-0 ante el Górnik Zabrze después de 48 minutos del partido de ida en la ronda preliminar de 1961-62 , pero logró terminar el partido perdiendo 4-2 y ganó 8-1 en el partido de vuelta para avanzar 10-5 en el global.
Diecisiete equipos perdieron la ida de un partido eliminatorio por tres goles, pero aun así lograron clasificarse para la siguiente ronda:
Copenhague perdió 3-0 ante Linfield en la primera ronda de 1993-94 , pero ganó 4-0 después de la prórroga en el partido de vuelta y avanzó 4-3 en el global.
El KF Tirana perdió 3-0 ante el Dinamo Tbilisi en la primera ronda de clasificación de 2003-04 , pero ganó 3-0 en el partido de vuelta y avanzó después de ganar 4-2 en los penaltis.
La Roma perdió 4-1 ante el Barcelona en los cuartos de final de 2017-18 , pero ganó 3-0 en el partido de vuelta y avanzó por el valor de los goles de visitante.
Otros 18 equipos estuvieron en desventaja de tres goles en algún momento de un partido eliminatorio, pero aun así lograron clasificarse para la siguiente ronda:
El Manchester United perdía 0-3 ante el Athletic Bilbao después de 43 minutos del partido de ida de los cuartos de final de 1956-57 , y luego 2-5 después de 78 minutos, pero logró terminar el partido 3-5 y ganó 3-0 en el partido de vuelta y 6-5 en el global.
El CCA București perdió 2-4 ante el Borussia Dortmund en la primera ronda 1957-58 y perdía 0-1 (2-5 en el global) después de 12 minutos del partido de vuelta, pero logró ganar el partido 3-1 para clasificarse para la siguiente ronda gracias a los goles de visitante.
El Hamburgo perdía 0-3 ante el Burnley después de 74 minutos del partido de ida de los cuartos de final de la temporada 1960-61 , pero logró terminar el partido 1-3 y ganó 4-1 en el partido de vuelta y 5-4 en el global.
El Spartak Trnava perdía 0-3 ante el Steaua București después de 51 minutos del partido de ida en la primera ronda 1968-69 , pero logró terminar el partido 1-3 y ganó 4-0 en el partido de vuelta y 5-3 en el global.
El Austria de Viena perdía 0-3 ante el Levski-Spartak después de 62 minutos del partido de ida de la ronda preliminar 1970-71 , pero logró terminar el partido 1-3 y ganó 3-0 en el partido de vuelta y 4-3 en el global.
El Basilea perdía 0-3 ante el Spartak de Moscú después de 76 minutos del partido de ida de la primera ronda de la temporada 1970-71 , pero logró terminar el partido 2-3 y ganó 2-1 en el partido de vuelta para clasificarse por el valor de los goles de visitante.
El Anderlecht perdía 0-3 ante el Slovan Bratislava después de 44 minutos, y 1-4 después de 63 minutos del partido de ida en la ronda preliminar 1974-75 , pero logró terminar el partido 2-4 y ganó 3-1 en el partido de vuelta para clasificarse por los goles de visitante.
El Saint-Étienne perdía 0-3 ante el Ruch Chorzów después de 46 minutos del partido de ida de los cuartos de final de la temporada 1974-75 , pero logró terminar el partido 2-3 y ganó 2-0 en el partido de vuelta y 4-3 en el global.
El Borussia Mönchengladbach perdía 0-3 ante el Wacker Innsbruck después de 27 minutos del partido de ida de los cuartos de final de la temporada 1977-78 , pero logró terminar el partido 1-3 y ganó 2-0 en el partido de vuelta para clasificarse por los goles de visitante.
El Banik Ostrava perdía 0-3 ante el Ferencváros después de 47 minutos del partido de ida en la primera ronda 1981-82 , pero logró terminar el partido 2-3 y ganó 3-0 en el partido de vuelta y 5-3 en el global.
El Bayern Múnich perdía 0-3 ante el CSKA de Sofía después de 18 minutos del partido de ida de la semifinal 1981-82 , pero logró terminar el partido 3-4 y ganó 4-0 en el partido de vuelta y 7-4 en el global.
El Real Madrid perdía 0-3 ante el Estrella Roja de Belgrado después de 39 minutos del partido de ida de los cuartos de final de la temporada 1986-87 , pero logró terminar el partido 2-4 y ganó 2-0 en el partido de vuelta para clasificarse por el valor doble de los goles de visitante.
El Real Madrid perdía 0-3 ante el Bayern Múnich después de 47 minutos del partido de ida de los cuartos de final de la temporada 1987-88 , pero logró terminar el partido 2-3 y ganó 2-0 en el partido de vuelta y 4-3 en el global.
El Sparta de Praga perdía 0-3 ante el Marsella después de 60 minutos del partido de ida de la segunda ronda 1991-92 , pero logró terminar el partido 2-3 y ganó 2-1 en el partido de vuelta para clasificarse por el valor de los goles de visitante.
El Cork City perdía 0-3 ante el Cwmbrân Town después de 27 minutos del partido de ida de la ronda preliminar 1993-94 , pero logró terminar el partido 2-3 y ganó 2-1 en el partido de vuelta para clasificarse por los goles de visitante.
El Mónaco perdía 1-4 ante el Real Madrid después de 81 minutos del partido de ida de los cuartos de final de la temporada 2003-04 , logró terminar el partido 2-4, perdía 0-1 (2-5 en el global) después de 36 minutos del partido de vuelta, pero ganó 3-1 para clasificarse por los goles de visitante.
El Tottenham Hotspur perdía 0-3 ante el Young Boys después de 28 minutos del partido de ida de la ronda de play-off 2010-11 , pero logró terminar el partido 2-3 y ganó 4-0 en el partido de vuelta y 6-3 en el global.
El Tottenham Hotspur perdía 0-2 (0-3 en el global) ante el Ajax después de 35 minutos del partido de vuelta de la semifinal 2018-19 , pero logró ganar el partido 3-2 para clasificarse por los goles de visitante después de un resultado global de 3-3.
Cuatro equipos perdieron el partido de ida de la fase eliminatoria por tres goles, superaron el déficit en el partido de vuelta, pero aún así no se clasificaron para la siguiente ronda:
El Rapid de Viena perdió 4-1 ante el Milán en la ronda preliminar 1957-58 , ganó 5-2 en el partido de vuelta, pero perdió 4-2 en el play-off.
El Górnik Zabrze perdió 4-1 ante el Dukla de Praga en la ronda preliminar 1964-65 , ganó 3-0 en el partido de vuelta, pero perdió el sorteo después del desempate que terminó 0-0.
La Juventus perdió su partido de ida de los cuartos de final de la temporada 2017-18 ante el Real Madrid por 0-3, pero luego marcó tres goles sin respuesta en el partido de visitante para poner el marcador global en 3-3, solo para conceder un penalti en el último minuto y perder 3-4 en el global.
Dos equipos en algún momento perdían por tres goles en un partido eliminatorio, superaron el déficit, pero aún así no clasificaron para la siguiente ronda:
El Gotemburgo perdía 0-3 ante el Sparta de Róterdam después de 48 minutos del partido de ida de los octavos de final de la temporada 1959-60 , pero logró terminar el partido 1-3 y ganó 3-1 en el partido de vuelta, para luego perder 1-3 en el desempate.
El Estrella Roja de Belgrado perdió 1-3 ante el Rangers en la ronda preliminar 1964-65 y perdía 0-1 (1-4 en el global) después de 40 minutos del partido de vuelta, pero logró ganar el partido 4-2, para luego perder 1-3 en el playoff.
Sólo un equipo perdió el partido de ida de un partido eliminatorio en casa por dos goles, pero aún así logró clasificarse para la siguiente ronda:
En ocho ocasiones, un equipo perdió el partido de ida fuera de casa por 1-0 y perdía por 1-0 en el partido de vuelta en casa, pero logró marcar los tres goles requeridos según la regla de los goles de visitante y clasificarse para la siguiente ronda (o dos goles y clasificarse en la tanda de penaltis tras eliminar la regla de los goles de visitante en 2021-22 ):
El Celtic perdió 1-0 como visitante ante el Partizani en la primera ronda de la temporada 1979-80 y perdía 1-0 (2-0 en el global, con el Partizani también anotando un gol de visitante) después de 15 minutos del partido de vuelta, pero logró ganar el partido 4-1 y avanzar 4-2 en el global.
El AEK de Atenas perdió 1-0 como visitante ante el Dynamo Dresden en la primera ronda de la temporada 1989-90 y perdía 1-0 (2-0 en el global, con el Dresden también marcando un gol de visitante) después de 10 minutos del partido de vuelta, pero logró ganar el partido 5-3 y avanzar 5-4 en el global.
El PSV Eindhoven perdió 1-0 como visitante ante el Steaua Bucarest en la segunda ronda de la temporada 1989-90 y perdía 1-0 (2-0 en el global, con el Steaua también marcando un gol de visitante) después de 17 minutos del partido de vuelta, pero logró ganar el partido 5-1 y avanzar 5-2 en el global.
El Barcelona perdió 1-0 como visitante ante el Panathinaikos en los cuartos de final de la temporada 2001-02 y perdía 1-0 (2-0 en el global, con un gol del Panathinaikos como visitante) después de ocho minutos del partido de vuelta, pero logró ganar el partido 3-1 y avanzar 3-2 en el global.
El Shakhtar Donetsk perdió 1-0 como visitante ante el Red Bull Salzburgo en la tercera ronda de clasificación de 2007-08 y perdía 1-0 (2-0 en el global, con el Salzburgo también anotando un gol de visitante) después de cinco minutos del partido de vuelta, pero logró ganar el partido 3-1 y avanzar 3-2 en el global.
El BATE Borisov perdió 1-0 como visitante ante el Debrecen en la tercera ronda de clasificación 2014-15 y perdía 1-0 (2-0 en el global, con Debrecen también anotando un gol de visitante) después de 20 minutos del partido de vuelta, pero logró ganar el partido 3-1 y avanzar 3-2 en el global.
El Real Madrid perdió 1-0 como visitante ante el Paris Saint-Germain en los octavos de final de la temporada 2021-22 y perdía 1-0 (2-0 en el global) después de 39 minutos del partido de vuelta, pero logró ganar el partido 3-1 y avanzar 3-2 en el global.
El Atlético de Madrid perdió 1-0 como visitante ante el Inter de Milán en los octavos de final de la temporada 2023-24 y perdía 1-0 (2-0 en el global) después de 33 minutos del partido de vuelta, pero logró ganar el partido 2-1 y clasificarse en la tanda de penaltis.
En una ocasión, un equipo perdió el partido de ida en casa por un gol y perdía 0-1 en el partido de vuelta fuera de casa, pero logró marcar dos o más goles después y avanzó a la siguiente ronda:
El Paris Saint-Germain perdió 2-3 en casa ante el Barcelona en los cuartos de final de la temporada 2023-24 y perdía 1-0 (4-2 en el global) después de 12 minutos del partido de vuelta, pero logró ganar el partido 1-4 y avanzar 4-6 en el global.
Partido individual
Ningún equipo ha logrado escapar de una derrota en un solo partido después de ir perdiendo por cuatro o más goles.
Los equipos han logrado ganar un partido después de ir perdiendo por tres goles en tres ocasiones:
El Maccabi Haifa perdía 3-0 ante el Aktobe después de 15 minutos en el partido de vuelta de la tercera ronda de clasificación de 2009-10 , pero logró ganar el partido 4-3 y avanzar 4-3 en el global.
Los equipos han logrado empatar un partido después de ir perdiendo por tres goles en doce ocasiones:
El Vörös Lobogó perdía 4-1 ante el Reims después de 52 minutos en el partido de vuelta de los cuartos de final de la temporada 1955-56 , pero logró terminar el partido con un 4-4. Sin embargo, el Reims avanzó tras ganar 8-6 en el global.
El Estrella Roja de Belgrado perdía 3-0 ante el Manchester United después de 31 minutos en el partido de vuelta de los cuartos de final de la temporada 1957-58 , pero logró terminar el partido con un resultado de 3-3. Sin embargo, el Manchester United avanzó tras ganar 5-4 en el global.
El Panathinaikos perdía 3-0 ante el Linfield después de 26 minutos en el partido de vuelta de la segunda ronda de 1984-85 , pero logró terminar el partido 3-3 y avanzar 5-4 en el global.
El Liverpool perdía 3-0 ante el Basilea después de 29 minutos en la primera fase de grupos de 2002-03 , pero logró terminar el partido 3-3.
El Liverpool perdía 3-0 ante el Milán después de 44 minutos en la final de 2005 , pero logró terminar el partido 3-3 y ganar la final 3-2 en los penaltis.
El Maccabi Tel Aviv perdía 3-0 ante el Basilea después de 32 minutos en el partido de vuelta de la tercera ronda de clasificación 2013-14 , pero logró terminar el partido 3-3. Sin embargo, el Basilea avanzó después de ganar 4-3 en el global.
El Anderlecht perdía 3-0 ante el Arsenal después de 58 minutos en la fase de grupos de 2014-15 , pero logró terminar el partido 3-3.
El Molde perdía 3-0 ante el Dinamo de Zagreb después de 22 minutos en el partido de vuelta de la tercera ronda de clasificación 2015-16 , pero logró terminar el partido 3-3. Sin embargo, el Dinamo de Zagreb aún avanzó por los goles marcados fuera de casa.
El Beşiktaş perdía 3-0 ante el Benfica después de 31 minutos en la fase de grupos 2016-17 , pero logró terminar el partido 3-3.
El Sevilla perdía 3-0 ante el Liverpool después de 30 minutos en la fase de grupos 2017-18 , pero logró terminar el partido 3-3.
El Chelsea perdía 4-1 ante el Ajax después de 55 minutos en la fase de grupos 2019-20 , pero logró terminar el partido 4-4.
El Arsenal ostenta el récord de porterías a cero más veces consecutivas en la competición, con diez durante la temporada 2005-06 . No concedió ningún gol durante 995 minutos entre septiembre de 2005 y mayo de 2006. [19] La racha comenzó tras el gol de Markus Rosenberg para el Ajax en el minuto 71 de la segunda jornada de la fase de grupos, continuó con cuatro partidos de la fase de grupos y seis partidos de las rondas eliminatorias, y terminó con el gol de Samuel Eto'o para el Barcelona tras 76 minutos en la final. Estos minutos se dividieron entre dos porteros: Jens Lehmann (648 minutos) y Manuel Almunia (347 minutos).
El Aston Villa (en 9 partidos en 1981-82 ) y el Milan (en 12 partidos en 1993-94 ) ostentan el récord de menos goles recibidos por un equipo campeón de la Copa de Europa, concediendo solo dos goles. Además, el Milan logró la proporción más baja de goles recibidos por partido en la historia de la competición para un campeón de la Liga de Campeones (0,16).
El Real Madrid ostenta el récord de más goles recibidos por un equipo ganador de la Liga de Campeones, concediendo 23 goles en 17 partidos entre 1999 y 2000 .
El Benfica logró el mayor ratio de goles recibidos por partido en la historia de la Liga de Campeones en la competición (1,57): el club concedió 11 goles en 7 partidos en 1961-62 .
El Benfica ostenta el récord de menos goles recibidos por un finalista, concediendo sólo un gol en la temporada 1987-88 .
El Manchester United ostenta el récord de la racha más larga sin encajar goles desde el inicio de una campaña, con 481 minutos en la temporada 2010-11 . La racha se acabó con el gol de Pablo Hernández para el Valencia a los 32 minutos en la sexta jornada de la fase de grupos.
Esa temporada, el club también se convirtió en el único equipo en jugar seis partidos fuera de casa en una sola campaña de la Liga de Campeones sin recibir un gol.
Récords goleadores
El Barcelona ostenta el récord de más goles en una temporada, con 45 goles en 16 partidos en 1999-2000 . Si se incluyen las fases de clasificación, el Liverpool ostenta esta hazaña, con 47 goles en 15 partidos en 2017-18 .
El Bayern Múnich tiene el récord de más goles de un equipo ganador de la Liga de Campeones, anotando 43 goles en 11 partidos en 2019-20 .
El Real Madrid ostenta el récord de mayor ratio de goles por partido de la historia de un equipo ganador de la Liga de Campeones (4,4), anotando 31 goles en 7 partidos entre 1959 y 1960 .
El PSV Eindhoven ostenta el récord de menos goles de un equipo que ganó la Liga de Campeones, con 9 goles en 9 partidos en 1987-88 . Además, el club logró la proporción de goles por partido más baja de la historia de la competición (1).
El Real Madrid tiene el récord de un equipo campeón con más jugadores que marcaron al menos un gol en una temporada, con catorce jugadores en la temporada 2001-02 .
El Borussia Mönchengladbach tiene el récord del equipo con más jugadores que han marcado en un solo partido, con ocho jugadores contra el EPA Larnaca el 22 de septiembre de 1970.
El Real Madrid es el primer club en alcanzar el gol número 1000 en la historia de la competición, al lograrlo cuando Karim Benzema marcó el primer gol en el minuto 14 en la victoria de su equipo por 2-1 ante el Shakhtar Donetsk en la cuarta jornada de la fase de grupos de la temporada 2021-22 . [20]
Los clubes ingleses Liverpool y Chelsea se enfrentaron entre sí durante un récord de cinco temporadas consecutivas entre las ediciones 2004-05 y 2008-09 , mientras que los equipos españoles Real Madrid y Atlético de Madrid también se enfrentaron durante cuatro temporadas consecutivas entre 2013-14 y 2016-17 , incluidas las finales de 2014 y 2016 .
Sanciones
El Bayern de Múnich es el club que más penaltis pitados en la Liga de Campeones, con 60. [21] [22]
El Real Madrid es el club que más penaltis concede en la competición, con 36. [23]
En el partido entre el Sevilla y el Red Bull Salzburgo de la fase de grupos de la temporada 2021-22 se pitaron un récord de cuatro penaltis (tres para el Salzburgo y uno para el Sevilla), de los que se marcaron dos. [24]
La final de 2001 es la final con mayor número de penaltis en la historia del torneo, ya que se pitaron tres penaltis, de los cuales dos fueron anotados. Además, el partido acabó en tanda de penaltis.
En la final del torneo se han lanzado diecisiete penaltis, de los que se han marcado doce y se han fallado cinco:
En total se han disputado 69 torneos: 37 en la era de la Copa de Europa ( 1955-56 a 1991-92 ) y 32 en la era de la Liga de Campeones ( 1992-93 a 2023-24 ). De los 68 intentos de defender el trofeo (22,05%) han tenido éxito 15, repartidos entre ocho equipos. Estos son:
De los 23 equipos que han ganado el trofeo, 15 nunca lo han defendido. Solo cinco de ellos han ganado el trofeo más de una vez, por lo que han tenido más de un intento de conseguirlo. Estos son:
El triunfo del Inter de Milán en la temporada 2009-10 se produjo 45 años después de ganar su título anterior ( 1964-65 ). Este fue el período más largo que un ganador de la Liga de Campeones había pasado desde que ganó el torneo anteriormente.
Disciplinario
La Juventus tiene el récord de más tarjetas rojas, con 28.
El partido entre el Bayern Múnich y la Juventus en la vuelta de los octavos de final de la temporada 2015-16 tuvo un récord de más tarjetas amarillas, con 12.
Goles en propia puerta
El Real Madrid ostenta el récord de más goles en propia puerta, con 12.
El partido entre Astana y Galatasaray en la fase de grupos 2015-16 tiene el récord de más goles en propia puerta marcados, con 3.
Finales
Sólo una pareja de equipos se ha enfrentado entre sí en tres finales:
Real Madrid contra Liverpool (perdió 0-1 en 1981 , ganó 3-1 en 2018 , ganó 1-0 en 2022 )
Otras ocho parejas de equipos se han enfrentado entre sí en dos finales: [25]
En ocho ocasiones, pero nunca en la final, se ha celebrado una revancha de la final de la temporada anterior en algún momento de la competición de la temporada siguiente:
El Paris Saint-Germain en 2021 es el único equipo que perdió la final inicial pero ganó la revancha, y lo hizo por los goles de visitante.
En tan solo dos temporadas, los eventuales finalistas ya se enfrentaron en fases anteriores, en concreto en la fase de grupos:
En 1994-95 , el Ajax y el Milan se enfrentaron en la fase de grupos y, más tarde, en la final. El Ajax ganó los tres partidos (2-0 en casa y fuera en la fase de grupos, 1-0 en la final).
En la edición 1998-99 , el eventual campeón, el Manchester United, se enfrentó al Bayern Munich dos veces en la fase de grupos (ambos empates) y luego en la final.
Sólo cuatro clubes han jugado una final en su estadio local:
El Manchester United es el único club que ha jugado dos veces una final en su país, ganando (1968) y perdiendo (2011).
Nacionalidades
Tres clubes han ganado la Copa de Europa/Liga de Campeones alineando equipos de una misma nacionalidad:
El Benfica ganó dos veces la competición (1961 y 1962) con un equipo formado íntegramente por jugadores portugueses, aunque algunos de ellos habían nacido en colonias africanas portuguesas , entonces provincias de ultramar de Portugal, pero hoy naciones independientes.
El Celtic ganó la competición en 1967 con todo su equipo nacido en un radio de 30 millas de Celtic Park , su estadio local.
El Steaua Bucarest ganó en 1986 con un equipo formado íntegramente por jugadores rumanos.
Además, el Real Madrid ganó la competición en 1966 con jugadores españoles en la alineación final, a pesar de la participación de algunos jugadores extranjeros en las rondas inferiores. A esta generación se la denominó " Yé-yé ".
2009-10 : Lyon 3-2 Burdeos , cuartos de final (3-1, 0-1)
Alemania ha proporcionado el mayor número de participantes en la historia de la competición (incluyendo Alemania Occidental y Oriental), incluidas las fases de clasificación, con 28 clubes:
Cuatro naciones han aportado el mayor número de participantes en la competición en una temporada, incluidas las fases de clasificación, con cinco cada una:
En todas las ocasiones mencionadas anteriormente, excepto Inglaterra en 2005-06 y España en 2016-17, los cinco equipos aparecieron en la fase de grupos.
Los equipos españoles son los que más títulos han ganado, con veinte victorias repartidas entre dos equipos: Real Madrid (quince) y Barcelona (cinco).
Los equipos españoles fueron los que aportaron mayor número de representantes en la final, con 31 (dieciocho del Real Madrid , ocho del Barcelona , tres del Atlético de Madrid y dos del Valencia ).
Inglaterra también ha proporcionado el mayor número de finalistas diferentes, con nueve: los seis ganadores, más Leeds United , Arsenal y Tottenham Hotspur .
Inglaterra también ha proporcionado el mayor número de semifinalistas diferentes, con diez: los nueve finalistas, más el Derby County .
Inglaterra tiene la mayor cantidad de títulos consecutivos, con sus clubes ganando el título en seis temporadas consecutivas desde 1976-77 hasta 1981-82 . A España le siguen cinco temporadas consecutivas en dos ocasiones, desde 1955-56 hasta 1959-60 y desde 2013-14 hasta 2017-18 , luego los Países Bajos en cuatro años consecutivos desde 1969-70 hasta 1972-73 .
Londres es la única ciudad que ha estado representada por tres equipos en la final: Arsenal (subcampeón en 2006), Chelsea (subcampeón en 2008, campeón en 2012 y 2021) y Tottenham Hotspur (subcampeón en 2019).
Además de Milán, Manchester y Londres, otras dos ciudades han estado representadas con dos equipos en la final:
El Madrid ha estado representado por dos clubes en diecinueve finales, con quince victorias (1956, 1957, 1958, 1959, 1960, 1966, 1998, 2000, 2002, 2014, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2022, 2024) y tres derrotas (1962, 1964, 1981) para el Real Madrid , y tres derrotas para el Atlético de Madrid (1974, 2014, 2016).
Sólo una ciudad ha estado representada en la fase eliminatoria por tres equipos en la misma temporada: Londres en 2010-11 , cuando Arsenal , Chelsea y Tottenham Hotspur avanzaron a la primera ronda eliminatoria.
Inglaterra es la única nación con equipos de cinco ciudades que han ganado la competición:
2004-05 ( Milán ): Inter de Milán vs Milán (cuartos de final) (el partido de vuelta fue suspendido y otorgado al Milán debido a los disturbios de los fanáticos del Inter)
La eliminatoria de semifinales de la temporada 2002-03 entre el Milan y el Inter de Milán fue la primera en la que ambos partidos de una eliminatoria de ida y vuelta se jugaron en el mismo estadio ( San Siro ), ya que los equipos compartían el estadio como sede. El Milan ganó gracias a la regla de los "goles de visitante", ya que fue designado como el equipo "visitante" que marcó más goles en la eliminatoria. Los equipos también se enfrentaron en el mismo estadio en los cuartos de final de la temporada 2004-05 y en las semifinales de la temporada 2022-23. Sin embargo, en la temporada 2022-23 la regla de los goles de visitante ya no existía.
El Milán de Fabio Capello se convirtió en el primer equipo en ganar todos los partidos de la fase de grupos en la temporada 1992-93 .
Hasta la temporada 2023-24 , nueve clubes han ganado todos sus partidos en una fase de grupos, en trece ocasiones. El Real Madrid y el Bayern de Múnich son los que más lo han hecho, en tres ocasiones, y este último es también el único club que ha conseguido dos fases de grupos consecutivas con seis victorias. Todos los siguientes equipos ganaron seis partidos en el formato anterior de la fase de grupos. Hasta ahora, ningún club ha conseguido ganar los ocho partidos desde la actualización del sistema en la temporada 2024-25 :
Barcelona , 2002-03 (primera fase de grupos) (llegó a cuartos de final)
El Real Madrid ha logrado esta hazaña tres veces: en 2011-12 , 2014-15 (llegó a semifinales en ambas ocasiones) y 2023-24 (se convirtió en el segundo equipo en ganar el torneo tras arrasar en la fase de grupos).
El Bayern de Múnich ha logrado esta hazaña tres veces: en 2019-20 (se convirtió en el primer equipo en ganar el torneo tras arrasar en la fase de grupos), 2021-22 y 2022-23 (alcanzó los cuartos de final en ambas ocasiones).
En la historia de la Liga de Campeones, los siguientes 23 clubes han perdido todos los partidos de la fase de grupos, siendo el Dinamo Zagreb el único equipo que lo ha logrado dos veces:
Košice ( 1997-98 ) terminó el Grupo B concediendo trece goles y marcando sólo dos veces, con una diferencia de goles de -11.
El Fenerbahçe ( 2001-02 , primera fase de grupos) terminó el Grupo F concediendo doce goles y marcando tres, con una diferencia de goles de -9.
El Spartak de Moscú ( 2002-03 , primera fase de grupos) terminó el Grupo B concediendo dieciocho goles y anotando sólo un gol, con una diferencia de goles de -17.
El Bayer Leverkusen ( 2002-03 , segunda fase de grupos) terminó el Grupo A con 15 goles en contra y cinco a favor, con una diferencia de goles de -10. Esta fue la única vez que un club perdió todos los partidos de la segunda fase de grupos. También fue la primera vez que dos clubes perdieron seis partidos de la fase de grupos en la misma temporada. El Leverkusen había llegado a la final en la temporada anterior.
Anderlecht ( 2004-05 ) terminó el Grupo G concediendo diecisiete goles y anotando cuatro, con una diferencia de goles de -13.
El Levski Sofia ( 2006-07 ) terminó el Grupo A con 17 goles en contra y solo un gol anotado, con una diferencia de goles de -16. Esta ha sido la única aparición del club en la fase de grupos hasta la fecha.
El Maccabi Haifa ( 2009-10 ) fue el primer club en perder todos sus partidos de la fase de grupos sin marcar un gol. En lo que fue apenas su segunda aparición en la competición, perdió 3-0 ante el Bayern Múnich en su primer partido del Grupo A , y luego perdió cinco partidos consecutivos por un marcador de 1-0, terminando la fase de grupos con una diferencia de goles de -8. Aunque el Deportivo La Coruña tampoco marcó goles en el Grupo A en 2004-05 , aun así sumó dos puntos al empatar 0-0 en dos ocasiones.
Debrecen ( 2009-10 ) terminó el Grupo E concediendo diecinueve goles y marcando cinco, con una diferencia de goles de -14.
El Partizan ( 2010-11 ) terminó el Grupo H concediendo trece goles y marcando sólo dos veces, con una diferencia de goles de -11.
El MŠK Žilina ( 2010-11 ) terminó el Grupo F con diecinueve goles en contra y tres a favor, con una diferencia de goles de -16. Esta fue la segunda temporada consecutiva en la que dos clubes perdieron los seis partidos de la fase de grupos.
El Villarreal ( 2011-12 ) acabó el Grupo A concediendo catorce goles y marcando sólo dos goles, con una diferencia de goles de -12.
Oțelul Galați ( 2011-12 ) terminó el Grupo C con once goles en contra y tres anotados, con una diferencia de goles de -8. Esta fue la primera temporada en la que tres equipos perdieron sus seis partidos de la fase de grupos, y la tercera temporada consecutiva en la que al menos dos equipos terminaron con cero puntos.
El Marsella ( 2013-14 ) terminó el Grupo F concediendo catorce goles y marcando cinco, con una diferencia de goles de -9.
El Maccabi Tel Aviv ( 2015-16 ) terminó el Grupo G concediendo dieciséis goles y anotando solo un gol, con una diferencia de goles de -15. El único gol del Tel Aviv llegó de penalti.
El Club Brugge ( 2016-17 ) terminó el Grupo G concediendo catorce goles y marcando solo dos goles, con una diferencia de goles de -12.
El Dinamo de Zagreb ( 2016-17 ) terminó el Grupo H con 15 goles en contra y ninguno anotado, con una diferencia de goles de -15. Se convirtió en el primer club en terminar la fase de grupos con cero puntos en múltiples ocasiones.
El Benfica ( 2017-18 ) terminó el Grupo A con 14 goles en contra y solo anotó un gol, con una diferencia de goles de -13. Se convirtió en el primer equipo del Bombo 1 en perder los seis partidos de la fase de grupos.
El AEK Atenas ( 2018-19 ) terminó el Grupo E concediendo trece goles y marcando solo dos veces, con una diferencia de goles de -11.
El Beşiktaş ( 2021-22 ) terminó el Grupo C concediendo diecinueve goles y anotando solo tres, con una diferencia de goles de -16.
Los Rangers ( 2022-23 ) terminaron el Grupo A concediendo 22 goles y anotando solo dos, con una diferencia de goles de -20, lo que constituyó la peor diferencia de goles de todas las actuaciones con derrotas en los seis juegos.
El Viktoria Plzeň ( 2022-23 ) terminó el Grupo C con 24 goles recibidos y cinco anotados, con una diferencia de goles de -19. Esto igualó el récord de más goles recibidos en una fase de grupos.
Real Madrid hold the record for the most consecutive seasons in which a side have advanced past the group stage, with 27 straight progressions from 1997–98 to 2023–24. They won the title nine times in this period.
Barcelona finished top of their group for a record thirteen consecutive seasons from 2007–08 to 2019–20, and in 18 seasons in total.[28]
In 2012–13, Chelsea became the first title holders not to qualify from the following season's group stage.
Monaco scored the fewest goals (four) to earn eleven points in the group stage in 2014–15. Villarreal won a group with the fewest goals scored (three) in 2005–06, resulting in two wins.
Biggest disparity between group winner and runner-up
Barcelona, 18 points (13:4 goals, +9 GD) in 2002–03 (first group stage) (2nd Lokomotiv Moscow 7 points, 3rd Club Brugge 5 points, 4th Galatasaray 4 points). Barcelona went on to win their group in the second group stage with sixteen points, but lost to Juventus in the quarter-finals.
Casino Salzburg lost on overall goal difference to Milan in 1994–95, although Milan had been docked 2 points due to crowd trouble (2 points for a win, would have been 2 points behind with 3 points for a win)
Galatasaray and Rosenborg lost on head-to-head points to Juventus in 1998–99. Although each team had 8 points, in matches played between the three sides in question, Juventus had 6 points, Galatasaray had 5 points, and Rosenborg had 4 points (only first place team advanced directly)
Dynamo Kyiv lost on head-to-head points to Real Madrid in 1999–2000 (second group stage), despite having a better goal difference. Real Madrid went on to win the final.
Olympiacos lost on head-to-head away goals to Lyon in 2000–01 (first group stage), on head-to-head goal difference to Liverpool in 2004–05, and on head-to-head goal difference to Arsenal in 2015–16. In 2004–05, Liverpool went on to win the final.
Rangers lost on head-to-head points to Galatasaray in 2000–01 (first group stage), despite having a better goal difference
Lyon lost to Arsenal in 2000–01 (second group stage), and to Ajax in 2002–03 (first group stage), both times on head-to-head points despite having a better goal difference
Borussia Dortmund lost on overall goal difference to Boavista in 2001–02 (first group stage), with both teams winning 2–1 at home in head-to-head matches
Ajax lost on overall goal difference to Lyon in 2011–12, with both head-to-head games ending in a 0–0 draw. Lyon won their last group game against Dinamo Zagreb 7–1 (after being 0–1 down at half time) while Ajax lost 0–3 against Real Madrid. The aggregate goal difference in both games had to be at least a 7-goal swing for Lyon to advance, and Lyon successfully managed to reach 9.
Napoli lost on head-to-head goal difference to Borussia Dortmund and Arsenal in 2013–14. Although each team had 12 points and 8 points in matches played between the three sides, the goal difference in games played between the three was +1 for Borussia Dortmund, 0 for Arsenal and −1 for Napoli.
Bayer Leverkusen lost on head-to-head points to Roma in 2015–16, despite having a better goal difference
Napoli lost on overall goals scored to Liverpool in 2018–19, with both teams winning 1–0 at home in head-to-head matches. Liverpool defeated Napoli in their final group game, with Paris Saint-Germain defeating Red Star Belgrade in the other match to top the group with 11 points. With both Liverpool and Napoli tied on 9 points, having identical head-to-head results, and a goal difference of +2, Liverpool advanced by virtue of having scored more overall goals than Napoli (9 to Napoli's 7). Liverpool went on to win the final.
1995–96 was the first tournament in which three points were awarded for a win instead of two. The following teams were knocked out from the group stage, but would have advanced following the old rule:
Rosenborg was ranked fourth out of six runners-up in 1997–98, but would have equalled the points of Paris Saint-Germain and eventual finalists Juventus and advanced on goal difference
Panathinaikos ended third in Group E in 2004–05, but would have equalled the points of PSV Eindhoven and advanced on head-to-head matches
Werder Bremen ended third in Group B in 2008–09, but would have equalled the points of Inter Milan and advanced on head-to-head matches
Napoli ended third in Group C in 2018–19, but would have been one point ahead of eventual winners Liverpool
Other records
Bayern Munich holds the ongoing record for consecutive wins in season-opening fixtures with 21, starting with a 2–1 victory against Celtic in the 2003–04 season, and most recently a 9–2 win against Dinamo Zagreb in the 2024–25 season.
Bayern Munich holds the record for most consecutive wins in the group stage with 17, starting with a 2–0 victory against Lokomotiv Moscow in the 2020–21 season and continuing until a 2–1 win against Galatasaray in the 2023–24 season; the streak ended following a 0–0 draw against Copenhagen in the same campaign.
Barcelona holds the record for most consecutive home wins in the group stage with 17, starting with a 4–0 victory against Ajax in the 2013–14 season and continuing until a 2–0 win against Inter Milan in the 2018–19 season; the streak ended following a 1–1 draw against Tottenham Hotspur in the same campaign.
Bayern Munich holds the record for most consecutive away wins in the group stage with 9, starting with a 3–0 victory against Barcelona in the 2021–22 season, and continuing until a 1–0 win against Manchester United in the 2023–24; the streak ended following a 1–0 defeat against Aston Villa in the same campaign.
Bayern Munich holds the record for most consecutive undefeated matches in the group stage with 41, starting with a 3–0 victory against Celtic in the 2017–18 season, and continuing until a 9–2 win against Dinamo Zagreb in 2024–25; the streak ended following a 1–0 defeat against Aston Villa in the same campaign.
Barcelona holds the record for most consecutive home undefeated matches in the group stage with 33, starting with a 2–0 victory against Inter Milan in the 2009–10 season and continuing until a 2–1 win against Dynamo Kyiv in the 2020–21 season; the streak ended following a 3–0 defeat against Juventus in the same campaign.
Bayern Munich holds the record for most consecutive away undefeated matches in the group stage with 20, starting with a 2–1 victory against Celtic in the 2017–18 season, and continuing until a 1–0 win against Manchester United in the 2023–24; the streak ended following a 1–0 defeat against Aston Villa in the same campaign.
Until 2023–24 season, Panathinaikos is the only team that has ever played seven matches in the group stage (instead of the usual six). After Panathinaikos lost 1–0 away to Dynamo Kyiv on matchday one of the 1995–96 group stage, the Ukrainian team was expelled from the competition by UEFA following Spanish referee Antonio Jesús López Nieto reporting he received a bribe attempt from the side. To replace Dynamo Kyiv in the group stage, UEFA promoted their qualifying round rivals AaB, who were allowed to play a replacement fixture against Panathinaikos in between matchdays three and four. Although this took the total number of group matches played by Panathinaikos to seven, their result against Dynamo Kyiv was annulled.
Qualifying from first qualifying round
Since the addition of a third qualifying round in the 1999–2000 season, four teams have negotiated all three rounds of qualification and reached the Champions League group phase:
Liverpool went on to become the first team in the history of the competition to reach the knockout phase from the first qualifying round.
Since the addition of a fourth 'play-off' round in the 2009–10 season, five teams have negotiated all four rounds of qualification and reached the Champions League group phase:
Real Madrid holds the record for most knockout tie wins in the competition's history, with 117 overall. Their first knockout tie success came following a 7–0 aggregate win over Servette in the 1955–56 first round, and their most recent victory was a 2–0 win against Borussia Dortmund in the 2024 final.
Consecutive goalscoring
Real Madrid and Paris Saint-Germain share the record of consecutive goalscoring in Champions League matches, with both sides scoring at least one goal in 34 successive games. Real Madrid's run started with a 1–1 draw in the second leg of their semi-final tie against Barcelona on 3 May 2011. This run continued into the entirety of the next two seasons, with Madrid scoring in all twelve matches of both their 2011–12 and 2012–13 Champions League campaigns. The club then scored in the first nine games of their 2013–14 campaign (six group stage games, both legs of the round of 16 and the first leg of the quarter-finals), with the run coming to an end following a 2–0 away loss against Borussia Dortmund in the second leg of the quarter-finals on 8 April 2014.
Paris Saint-Germain's run started with a 1–1 group stage draw against Arsenal on 13 September 2016. This streak continued with PSG scoring at least once in all 24 matches played over the course of their 2016–17, 2017–18 and 2018–19 Champions League campaigns (including all six group stage games and both legs of the round of 16). The club then scored in all six group stage games, both legs of the round of 16, and the single-legged quarter-finals and semi-finals of the 2019–20 edition,[29] with their run ending in the final following a 0–1 defeat to Bayern Munich on 23 August 2020.[30]
Consecutive home wins
Bayern Munich hold the record of 21 consecutive home wins in the European Cup era. The run began with a 2–0 win against Saint-Étienne in the first leg of the 1969–70 first round. The run ended with a 1–1 draw to Liverpool in the second leg of the 1980–81 semi-finals.[31] In the Champions League era, the record stands at 16 games and is also held by Bayern Munich. The run began with a 1–0 win against Manchester City in the first match of the 2014–15 group stage and reached the 16th win after a 5–1 victory over Arsenal in the 2016–17 round of 16, then it ended after a 2–1 loss to Real Madrid in the quarter-finals of that season.[32]
Consecutive away wins
The most consecutive away wins in the Champions League (not including matches played at neutral venues) is seven, achieved on two occasions. Ajax were the first side to reach this number; their run began with a 2–0 group stage win against Real Madrid at the Santiago Bernabéu on 22 November 1995. They then defeated Borussia Dortmund at the Westfalenstadion in the quarter-finals and Panathinaikos at the Spyridon Louis in the semi-finals. Ajax's run continued the following season, winning all three away group stage matches, against Auxerre, Rangers and Grasshopper. Their record seventh win came on 19 March 1997, after defeating Atlético Madrid 3–2 at the Vicente Calderón after extra time in the quarter-finals. The streak would end in the following round, as Ajax lost 4–1 to Juventus in the semi-finals at the Stadio delle Alpi on 23 April 1997.
Bayern Munich would go on to equal this record nearly two decades later; their run began with a 3–1 round of 16 victory against Arsenal at the Emirates Stadium on 19 February 2013, and continued with wins against Juventus at the Juventus Stadium in the quarter-finals and Barcelona at the Camp Nou in the semi-finals. The streak continued the following season, with group stage away wins over Manchester City, Viktoria Plzeň and CSKA Moscow. The record equaling seventh win was achieved when Bayern again defeated Arsenal at the Emirates Stadium in the round of 16 on 19 February 2014. Their run ended with a 1–1 draw at Old Trafford against Manchester United in the first leg of the quarter-finals on 1 April 2014.[33]
Consecutive wins
Bayern Munich (2019–20 and 2020–21) holds the record of 15 consecutive wins in the Champions League. Bayern's run started on 18 September 2019 with a 3–0 win against Red Star Belgrade in their first group stage match, after losing 1–3 against Liverpool in the previous season's round of 16. The run continued in their other five group matches and all five knockout matches, as they defeated Paris Saint-Germain 1–0 in the final.[34] Bayern won the next four matches of the following season's group stage, before their streak ended on 1 December 2020 with a 1–1 draw against Atlético Madrid.
Bayern Munich is also the first club to win all of their matches (without needing extra time) in a Champions League season, winning 11 out of 11 in their successful 2019–20 campaign.[35]
Longest home undefeated run
The record for the longest unbeaten run at home stands at 43 games and is held by Bayern Munich. Bayern Munich's run began with a 2–0 win against Saint-Étienne in the first leg of the 1969–70 first round. The run ended with a 2–1 defeat to Red Star Belgrade in the first leg of the 1990–91 semi-finals. In the Champions League era, the record stands at 38 games and is held by Barcelona. Barcelona's run began with a 4–0 win against Ajax in the first match of the 2013–14 group stage and reached the 38th match in a 2–1 win against Dynamo Kyiv in the 2020–21 group stage, before it ended after a 3–0 loss to Juventus in the final match of the group stage of that season.[36]
Longest away undefeated run
The record for the longest away unbeaten run stands at 22 games and is held by Bayern Munich. The run began with a 2–1 win against Celtic in the 2017–18 group stage, and reached its 22nd match following Bayern's 1–1 draw away to Red Bull Salzburg in the 2021–22 round of 16. The streak ended in the following round, following Bayern's 1–0 quarter-final defeat at Villarreal. During this run, Bayern defeated Barcelona and Lyon in the 2019–20 quarter-finals and semi-finals respectively, played in Lisbon over a single leg as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic. They also defeated Paris Saint-Germain in the 2020 final. These matches, however, were played at a neutral venue, and as such are not classified as away games.
Longest undefeated run
Manchester United (2007–08 and 2008–09) and Manchester City (2022–23 to ongoing) holds the record of 25 consecutive unbeaten run in the Champions League. Manchester United's streak began with a 1–0 away win against Sporting CP in their opening group stage game in 2007–08 and reached a 25th game following their 3–1 away win against Arsenal in the second leg of the 2008–09 semi-finals. The streak then ended with a 2–0 loss to Barcelona in the 2009 final.[8] Manchester City's streak began with a 4–0 away win against Sevilla in their opening group stage game in 2022–23 and reached a 25th game following their 4–0 away against Slovan Bratislava in the second match of the 2024–25 league phase.
Most consecutive draws
AEK Athens holds the record for the most consecutive draws: 7 draws starting from 17 September 2002 until 17 September 2003.[8]
Most consecutive defeats
Jeunesse Esch holds the record for the most consecutive defeats in the competition, with 16 straight losses. The streak began with a 2–0 first round loss against Liverpool on 13 October 1973, and continued up to a 4–1 defeat to AGF Aarhus on 16 September 1987. The streak ended when they beat the same team 1–0 two weeks later.[37] In the Champions League era, the record stands at 13 games and is held by Marseille. Marseille's run began with a 2–1 loss to Inter Milan in the round of 16 on 13 March 2012, and continued up to a 2–0 defeat to Porto on 25 November 2020. The streak ended with Marseille's 2–1 win over Olympiacos on 1 December 2020.[8]
Most consecutive games without a win
FCSB holds the record for the most consecutive Champions League games without a win. They failed to record a victory in 23 matches played in the competition from 26 September 2006 until 11 December 2013,[8] although they did win games in the qualifying rounds during that period. They have not appeared in the group stage since the last of those 23 games.
Players
Wins
Most wins
Paco Gento, first of the five players to have won the tournament on six occasions, appeared in eight finals.Dani Carvajal, the only player with six titles who started in all the finals he won, alongside Paco Gento.Cristiano Ronaldo holds the record for the most match wins in the tournament.
Finals
Paco Gento and Dani Carvajal are the only players who started in all six finals that they won.
In addition, Luka Modrić appeared in five finals as a starter, and played his sixth final as a substitute.
Paco Gento and Paolo Maldini have appeared in eight finals and started in all of them.
Paco Gento: 1956, 1957, 1958, 1959, 1960, 1962, 1964 and 1966, all with Real Madrid.
Paolo Maldini: 1989, 1990, 1993, 1994, 1995, 2003, 2005 and 2007, all with Milan.
Matches wins
Cristiano Ronaldo has won 115 matches in his Champions League career, the most by any player.[38] The only other players to win more than 100 matches are Thomas Müller (105)[39] and Iker Casillas (101).[40]
Robert Lewandowski holds the record for most consecutive matches won by a player in the Champions League, with 22 straight victories whilst with Bayern Munich. The run began on 18 September 2019 with a 3–0 success against Red Star Belgrade in his first group stage match of the 2019–20 season, after losing 3–1 against Liverpool in the previous season's round of 16. The streak continued as Lewandowski started in all of Bayern's other four group victories (he did not play in their win against Tottenham Hotspur) and all five knockout phase wins, as they defeated Paris Saint-Germain 1–0 in the final. In the following season, Lewandowski started in a further four victories for Bayern in the group stage (he did not play against Atlético Madrid or Lokomotiv Moscow) and reached a sixteenth win after appearing in a 2–1 second leg success against Lazio in the round of 16. Because of injury, he did not play against Paris Saint-Germain in either leg of the quarter-finals. In the following season, Lewandowski started in a further six victories for Bayern in the group stage. Lewandowski's streak ended on 16 February 2022, following a 1–1 draw against Red Bull Salzburg in the first leg of the round of 16.[41]
Combinations of wins in the Champions League and other competitions
Eleven players have won both the UEFA Champions League and the FIFA World Cup in the same year:[42]
The youngest player to win the tournament is Gary Mills, who was 17 years and 201 days old when Nottingham Forest won against Malmö FF on 30 May 1979, on the virtue of having made one appearance in the competition that season, despite him not playing in the final match.[45]
Iker Casillas has made the most appearances in the competition for a goalkeeper.
As of 2 October 2024[48][49]
Players that are still active in Europe are highlighted in boldface. The table below does not include appearances made in the qualification stage of the competition.
Oldest and youngest
The oldest player to play in the tournament is Marco Ballotta, who was 43 years and 252 days old when Lazio played against Real Madrid on 11 December 2007.[50]
The oldest outfield player to play in the tournament is Pepe, who was 41 years and 14 days old when Porto played against Arsenal on 12 March 2024.[51]
The youngest player to start a match in the tournament is Lamine Yamal, who was 16 years and 83 days old when Barcelona played against Porto on 4 October 2023.[53]
The youngest player to play in the knockout phase in the Champions League era is Lamine Yamal, who was 16 years and 223 days old when Barcelona played against Napoli in the round of 16 on 21 February 2024.[54]
The youngest player to debut in the knockout phase in the Champions League era is Pau Cubarsí, who was 17 years and 50 days old when Barcelona played against Napoli in the round of 16 on 12 March 2024.[55]
The oldest player to play in the knockout phase in the Champions League era is Mark Schwarzer, who was 41 years and 206 days old when Chelsea played against Atlético Madrid in semi-final on 30 April 2014.[47]
Other records
On 22 February 2006, Raúl made his 100th Champions League appearance, the first player to do so, all with Real Madrid.
Iker Casillas featured in 20 consecutive Champions League campaigns from 1999–2000 to 2018–19, playing for Real Madrid and Porto.[56] On 11 December 2018, Casillas, in a 3–2 away win over Galatasaray, became the first player to reach the knockout phase 19 times.[57]
Iker Casillas holds the record for appearances by minutes in the history of the tournament, playing 16,267 minutes.[58]
Erling Haaland became the youngest top scorer in a Champions League or European Cup season in 2020–21, aged 20 years, 231 days, with ten goals for Borussia Dortmund.
Haaland is also the youngest player to finish top scorer multiple times, after again doing so in 2022–23, aged 22 years, 324 days, scoring twelve goals for Manchester City.
Ferenc Puskás became the oldest top scorer in a Champions League or European Cup season in 1963–64, aged 37 years, 36 days, with seven goals for Real Madrid.
Real Madrid has produced the top scorer on a record sixteen occasions:
The European Cup's first hat-trick was scored by Péter Palotás of MTK Hungária against Anderlecht on 7 September 1955, in the second match ever played in the competition.[62]
Ferenc Puskás for Real Madrid against Eintracht Frankfurt in 1960 (four goals) and for Real Madrid against Benfica in 1962 – Puskás in 1962 is the only player to score a hat-trick in a final and lose
The fastest-ever Champions League hat-trick was scored by Liverpool's Mohamed Salah, who managed to accomplish this feat in six minutes and twelve seconds against Rangers on 12 October 2022.[64] In addition, this was the fastest-ever Champions League hat-trick scored by a substitute.
The fastest-ever Champions League hat-trick from the start of a match was scored by Robert Lewandowski, who scored three goals in the opening 23 minutes of Bayern Munich's match against Red Bull Salzburg on 8 March 2022.[65]
Raúl is the youngest scorer of a Champions League hat-trick, scoring three goals for Real Madrid against Ferencváros on 18 October 1995, aged 18 years and 114 days.[66]
Wayne Rooney is the youngest debut scorer of a Champions League hat-trick, scoring three goals for Manchester United against Fenerbahçe on 28 September 2004, aged 18 years and 340 days.[67]
Ferenc Puskás is the oldest scorer of a hat-trick in the tournament, scoring four goals for Real Madrid against Feyenoord on 22 September 1965, aged 38 years and 173 days.
Karim Benzema is the oldest scorer of a hat-trick in the Champions League era, scoring three goals for Real Madrid against Chelsea on 6 April 2022, aged 34 years and 108 days.[68]
Ten players have scored a hat-trick on their debut in the Champions League era:
Pepe became the oldest player to score in the European Cup or Champions League at the age of 40 years and 289 days, when he scored for Porto against Shakhtar Donetsk on 13 December 2023.[70] In the European Cup era, Manfred Burgsmüller became the oldest player to score in the European Cup at the age of 38 years and 293 days when he scored for Werder Bremen against Dynamo Berlin on 11 October 1988.
In qualifying stages, Lee Casciaro became the oldest player to score in European Cup and Champions League at the age of 40 years and 286 days, when he scored for Lincoln Red Imps against KF Shkupi in the first qualifying round on 12 July 2022. In the European Cup era, Willy Olsen became the oldest player to score in the preliminary round at the age of 39 years and 219 days, when he scored in the first preliminary round for Fredrikstad against Ajax on 31 August 1960.
Bojan Krkić became the youngest player to score in the Champions League knockout phase at the age of 17 years and 217 days, when he scored for Barcelona against Schalke 04 on 1 April 2008.[72]
Antonio Nusa became the youngest player to score on his Champions League debut at the age of 17 years and 189 days, when he scored for Club Brugge against Porto on 13 September 2022.[72]
Rico Lewis became the youngest player to score on his first Champions League start at the age of 17 years and 346 days, when he scored for Manchester City against Sevilla on 2 November 2022.[73]
Paolo Maldini became the oldest player to score in a European Cup or Champions League final at the age of 36 years and 333 days, when he scored for Milan against Liverpool in the 2005 final.
Patrick Kluivert became the youngest player to score in a European Cup or Champions League final at the age of 18 years and 327 days, when he scored for Ajax against Milan in the 1995 final.[74]
Fastest goals
Roy Makaay scored the fastest ever Champions League goal.
The fastest Champions League goal was scored by Roy Makaay, who got a goal after 10.12 seconds for Bayern Munich against Real Madrid on 7 March 2007.[75]
The fastest Champions League group stage goal was scored by Jonas, who got a goal after 10.96 seconds for Valencia against Bayer Leverkusen on 1 November 2011.[76]
The fastest goal in the second half was scored by Federico Chiesa, who got a goal after 10 seconds of the second half for Juventus against Chelsea on 29 September 2021.
The fastest goal in a Champions League final was scored by Paolo Maldini, who got a goal after 53 seconds in the 2005 final for Milan against Liverpool.
The fastest Champions League goal by a substitute was scored by Vinícius Júnior, who got a goal 14 seconds after coming on for Real Madrid against Shakhtar Donetsk on 21 October 2020.[77]
The fastest Champions League goal by a debutant was scored by Yevhen Konoplyanka, who got a goal 19 seconds after coming on for Sevilla against Borussia Mönchengladbach on 15 September 2015, while the fastest Champions League goal by a debutant from the start of the match was scored by Dušan Vlahović, who got a goal 33 seconds into the match for Juventus against Villarreal on 22 February 2022.[78]
Cristiano Ronaldo has scored a record 140 goals in the competition (73 GS, 25 R16, 25 QF, 13 SF, 4 F) (95 RF, 20 LF, 25 H).[79][80]
Erling Haaland holds the record for the highest-ever goals-per-game ratio for players who have played at least 20 matches (1.02); he scored 42 goals in 41 matches.[81]
Ferenc Puskás and Alfredo Di Stéfano have each scored seven goals in the finals. Puskás scored four in 1960 and three in 1962, while Di Stéfano scored seven goals in an aforementioned five finals.
Cristiano Ronaldo holds the record for most goals in the finals in the UEFA Champions league era, with 4. He scored one goal each in 2008 and 2014, and two in 2017.
Cristiano Ronaldo holds the record for most goals in the knockout phase, with 67.
Cristiano Ronaldo holds the record for most goals in the semi-finals, with 13.
Cristiano Ronaldo holds the record for most goals in the quarter-finals, with 25.
Lionel Messi holds the record for most goals in the round of 16, with 29.
Lionel Messi holds the record for most goals in the group stage, with 80.
Ferenc Puskás holds the record in a single season's knockout phase in the competition (from round of 16 onwards), scoring twelve in the 1959–60 campaign.
Two players scored a record ten goals in a single season's knockout phase in the Champions League era (from round of 16 onwards):
Cristiano Ronaldo became the first player to score 100 goals in the competition on 18 April 2017.[82] On 18 February 2018, he became the first player to score 100 goals with a single club (Real Madrid).[83]
Two players have scored in all six group stage matches of the competition:
Cristiano Ronaldo scored nine goals for Real Madrid in 2017–18.[84]
Cristiano Ronaldo holds the record for most group stage goals in a single season of the UEFA Champions League, scoring eleven in the 2015–16 campaign.[85]
Cristiano Ronaldo scored at least ten goals in a record seven consecutive seasons in the competition (2011–12 to 2017–18).
Cristiano Ronaldo scored in a record eleven consecutive UEFA Champions League appearances; he scored in the 2017 final and the first ten matches (six group games and both legs of the round of 16 and quarter-finals) of the 2017–18 season (a total of seventeen goals).[86]
Cristiano Ronaldo scored in a record twelve consecutive away UEFA Champions League appearances; his streak started from the second leg of the 2012–13 round of 16, and lasted until the first leg of the 2014–15 round of 16 (a total of seventeen goals).
Three players share the record for most consecutive home UEFA Champions League appearances scored in, with seven:
Cristiano Ronaldo scored in the second leg of the 2016–17 quarter-finals, the first leg of the semi-finals and the first five home matches of the 2017–18 season (a total of thirteen goals).
Robert Lewandowski scored in the second leg of the 2014–15 round of 16, the second leg of the quarter-finals, the second leg of the semi-finals and the first four home matches of the 2015–16 season (a total of ten goals).
Thierry Henry scored in a home match of the 2000–01 second group stage, the first leg of the quarter-finals and the first five home matches of the 2001–02 season (a total of nine goals).
Sébastien Haller scored in a record seven consecutive matches since his competition debut, in 2021–22 for Ajax.
Three other players scored in their first five matches in the competition:
Lionel Messi has scored against a record 40 individual Champions League opponents.[88]
Lionel Messi holds the record for most goals scored for a single club, with 120 for Barcelona.
Alfredo Di Stéfano has scored in a record five finals, with one goal in each final from 1956 to 1959, and three goals in 1960.
Cristiano Ronaldo has scored the most goals in finals in the UEFA Champions league era, with four goals in six finals: one goal each in 2008 and 2014, and two in 2017.
Three players scored for two clubs in the final:[89]
Bolat's second-half stoppage time (fifth minute) equaliser for Standard Liège against AZ on 9 December 2009 secured third place in Group H, and qualified his team for the Europa League.
Provedel scored a second-half stoppage time (fifth minute) equaliser for Lazio against Atlético Madrid on 19 September 2023, in the opening match of the 2023–24 season.
Two players have scored in a record eighteen Champions League seasons, with all of them coming consecutively:
Lionel Messi (from 2005–06 to 2022–23, for Barcelona and Paris Saint-Germain)
Karim Benzema (from 2005–06 to 2022–23, for Lyon and Real Madrid)
Cristiano Ronaldo has the most goals against a single opponent, scoring ten times against Juventus (three goals in 2013, two goals in 2015, two goals in 2017 and three goals in 2018).
Marco Asensio has the most goals as a substitute, scoring nine times off the bench.[91]
Four players have scored against the same opponent with three clubs:[92]
Marko Arnautović scored a goal with Werder Bremen on 7 December 2010. After 12 years and 357 days, he scored a goal with Inter Milan on 29 November 2023. This was the longest time any player had scored since previously scoring.
Only on one occasion have three players from the same team scored at least ten goals in the same season:
Ryan Giggs has the most assists in the UEFA Champions League's history.
As of 2 October 2024[93]
Notes: The criteria for an assist to be awarded may vary according to the source, this table is based on the assists criteria according to Opta, where assists are not counted for balls that are deflected or rebounded off opposing players and have clearly affected the trajectory of the ball and its arrival to the recipient (the goal scorer). Assists are also not counted for penalty kicks, direct goals from corners or free kicks, or own goals. This table does not include assists provided in the qualification stage of the competition. The following table includes the number of assists since the 1992–93 season.[93] However, according to UEFA's own official list, Cristiano Ronaldo sits at 1st place with 42 official assists and Ryan Giggs sits at 5th with 31 assists.[94] This is due to the website only counting assists from the 2003-04 season onwards. In addition, UEFA's criteria for assists differ from those of Opta, as it considers causing a penalty kick, free kicks, own goals, deflected, and rebounded balls as assists.
Single season (since 1992–93)
As of 16 May 2018[95]
Other records
Four players provided four assists in one match (since 2003–04):
In addition, Kopa is the one of three players to have assisted in final matches with two different clubs alongside Frank Rijkaard with Milan in 1989 and with Ajax in 1995 and Toni Kroos with Bayern Munich in 2012 and with Real Madrid in 2024, and the one of two players to have assisted in three different finals alongside Andrés Iniesta with Barcelona in 2009, 2011 and 2015.
Four players finished twice at the top of the assists list (including joint top, since 1992–93):
Harry Kane has scored the most penalties in a single match, scoring three penalties for Bayern Munich against Dinamo Zagreb on 17 September 2024.[102][103]
Thierry Henry and Lionel Messi have failed to score the most penalties (not including shoot-outs), missing five penalties each.[104]
Iker Casillas and Gianluigi Buffon had both saved the most penalty kicks (not including shoot-outs), saving four penalties each.
The oldest goalkeeper to save a penalty in the tournament is Jasmin Handanović, who was 39 years and 274 days old when he saved James Milner's penalty for Maribor against Liverpool on 1 November 2017.[105]
The youngest goalkeeper to save a penalty in the tournament is Mile Svilar, who was 18 years and 65 days old when he saved Anthony Martial's penalty for Benfica against Manchester United on 31 October 2017.[106]
The fastest penalty ever awarded in the tournament was for Liverpool against Tottenham Hotspur in the final on 1 June 2019, which was given after 23 seconds and converted by Mohamed Salah.[107]
The fastest penalty ever scored in the tournament was by Johan Micoud with Werder Bremen against Panathinaikos on 7 December 2005, which was scored after 1 minute and 45 seconds, only two seconds faster than Mohamed Salah goal.[108]
The fastest own goal ever scored in the tournament was by Iñigo Martínez, who put the ball into his own net after 69 seconds against his team Real Sociedad for Manchester United during the 2013–14 season.[110]
Manuel Neuer holds the record for most clean sheets, with 58 (60 including 2 qualifying games): 7 with Schalke 04 and 51 with Bayern Munich.[111][112]
Jens Lehmann holds the record for the most consecutive clean sheets in full matches, with eight for Arsenal across the 2004–05 (one match) and 2005–06 seasons (seven matches).[113] As for the total minutes, he has the highest number of continuous minutes without conceding goals. In total, this lasted 853 minutes, divided into three seasons:
115 minutes (a full match and 25 minutes from a single match) in the 2004–05 season
647 minutes (seven full matches and 17 minutes before being sent off in the final) in the 2005–06 season
91 minutes (he conceded the first goal in the 91st minute in his first match) in the 2006–07 season
Two goalkeepers hold the record of three clean sheets in competition finals:
Marco Ballotta was the oldest goalkeeper to play in the tournament, playing for Lazio against Real Madrid on 11 December 2007, aged 43 years, 252 days.[50]
Maarten Vandevoordt was the youngest goalkeeper to start a Champions League game, doing so for Genk against Napoli on 10 December 2019, aged 17 years and 287 days.[114][115]
Four goalkeepers have won the competition with two clubs:
Edwin van der Sar was the oldest goalkeeper to play in and win a final, doing so in 2008 with Manchester United, aged 37 years and 205 days.[116]
Iker Casillas was the youngest goalkeeper to play in and win a final, doing so in 2000 with Real Madrid, aged 19 years and 4 days.[116]
Dino Zoff was the oldest goalkeeper to play in a final, playing in Juventus' defeat to Hamburger SV in 1983, aged 41 years and 86 days.[116]
Edwin van der Sar is the only goalkeeper to play in five Champions League finals, doing so with Ajax in 1995 and 1996, and with Manchester United in 2008, 2009 and 2011.
Gianluigi Buffon is the only goalkeeper to play in three finals and lose them all, doing so with Juventus in 2003, 2015 and 2017.
Juan Alonso has won the most titles for a goalkeeper, winning five consecutive titles in 1955–56, 1956–57, 1957–58, 1958–59 and 1959–60, all with Real Madrid.[118] He played in the first three finals and was a non-substitute in the latter two.
Seven other goalkeepers have won the Champions League on three occasions (six starter goalkeepers and one non-playing substitute):[116]
Igor Akinfeev holds the record for most consecutive matches without a clean sheet, with 43 matches with CSKA Moscow, the streak began on 21 November 2006 and continued until 31 October 2017.[119]
Edgar Davids, Zlatan Ibrahimović and Sergio Ramos jointly hold the record for the most red cards in the Champions League; they have each been sent off four times.
Zlatan Ibrahimović (with Juventus, Inter Milan and Paris Saint-Germain), Arturo Vidal (with Bayern Munich, Barcelona and Inter Milan) and Patrick Vieira (with Arsenal, Juventus and Inter Milan) are the only players to have been sent off for three clubs in the Champions League.
Olexandr Kucher holds the record for the fastest red card in a Champions League match, being sent off after 3 minutes and 59 seconds for Shakhtar Donetsk against Bayern Munich in the 2014–15 season.[120]
Sergio Ramos holds the record for the most yellow cards in the Champions League, with 43+1 (once double yellow cards turned red) along with three straight red cards.[121]
Captaincy
The following table shows the captains who have won the title:
John Terry has played the most matches as a captain in the history of the competition, with 105 matches with Chelsea.
Only two players have lifted the trophy as captain on three occasions:[note 6]
Paolo Maldini is the oldest captain to lift the trophy, doing so with Milan in 2007 aged 38 years and 331 days.[165]
Didier Deschamps is the youngest captain to lift the trophy, doing so with Marseille in 1993 aged 24 years and 223 days.[166]
David Weir became the oldest player to start as captain in the Champions League era when he led Rangers against Bursaspor in 2010–11, aged 40 years and 212 days.[167]
Rúben Neves became the youngest player to start as captain in the Champions League era, when he led Porto against Maccabi Tel Aviv in 2015–16, aged 18 years and 221 days.[168]
Matthijs de Ligt became the youngest player to start as captain in the Champions League knockout phase, when he led Ajax against Real Madrid in 2018–19, aged 19 years and 186 days.[169]
Trivia
Only four players have reached the final with three clubs:[note 8][note 9]
Patrice Evra lost a record four finals in the competition, doing so in 2004 with Monaco, in 2009 and 2011 with Manchester United, and in 2015 with Juventus, with his side losing to Barcelona on each of the latter three occasions. He is the only player to lose the final with three clubs.
Kingsley Coman was the first player to score in a final against a former club, doing so for Bayern Munich in their 1–0 win against Paris Saint-Germain in the 2020 final.[170]
Moise Kean (born 28 February 2000) was the first player born in the 2000s to play in the Champions League, playing in Juventus's match against Sevilla on 22 November 2016.[171]
Jadon Sancho (born 25 March 2000) was the first player born in the 2000s to score in the Champions League, playing in Borussia Dortmund's match against Atlético Madrid on 24 October 2018.[172]
Han-Noah Massengo (born 7 July 2001) was the first player born in the 21st century to play in the Champions League, playing in Monaco's match against Club Brugge on 6 November 2018.[173]
Rodrygo (born 9 January 2001) was the first player born in the 21st century to score in the Champions League, doing so for Real Madrid against Galatasaray on 6 November 2019.[174]
Three players lost three finals with their clubs, and never won the tournament:[175]
Alex Ferguson has made the most appearances in the competition as manager for one club, with 190 for Manchester United.
As of 2 October 2024[176]
The table below does not include the qualification stage of the competition.
Notes
^Ferguson coached in 12 European Cup matches + 190 Champions League matches.
^Wenger coached in 6 European Cup matches + 184 Champions League matches.
^Hitzfeld coached in 2 European Cup matches + 95 Champions League matches.
Final and winning records
Carlo Ancelotti is the only manager to both win five UEFA Champions League titles and to reach the final six times.Miguel Muñoz was the first individual to have won the title as a player and as a manager.
Fabio Capello lost as a player in 1973 with Juventus and as a manager in 1993 and 1995, but won as a manager in 1994, all as a manager with Milan.
Didier Deschamps won as a player in 1993 with Marseille and 1996 with Juventus and lost with Juventus in 1997 and 1998 (also lost in 2001 with Valencia as an unused substitute), and lost as a manager with Monaco in 2004.
Nils Liedholm lost as a player in 1958 with Milan and as a manager with Roma in 1984.
Ferenc Puskás won as a player in 1960 (also won in 1959 and 1966 as a team member not selected for the final) and lost in 1962 and 1964, all with Real Madrid, and lost as a manager in 1971 with Panathinaikos.
Zinedine Zidane is the only manager to win the tournament three times in his first three consecutive seasons as manager in the competition, doing so with Real Madrid in 2015–16, 2016–17 and 2017–18.
The following five managers have also won the tournament two times in their first two appearances:
Two managers have won the Cup Winners' Cup, the UEFA Cup and the European Cup:
Giovanni Trapattoni of Juventus won the UEFA Cup in 1977 and 1993, the Cup Winners' Cup in 1984 and the European Cup in 1985. He also won the UEFA Cup in 1991 with Inter Milan.
Only one manager won the UEFA Cup/UEFA Europa League, the UEFA Champions League and the UEFA Europa Conference League:
José Mourinho won the UEFA Cup in 2003 with Porto, the UEFA Champions League with the same club in the following year, then the UEFA Champions League again with Inter Milan in 2010, the UEFA Europa League with Manchester United in 2017 and the UEFA Europa Conference League with Roma in 2022.
Oldest and youngest
José Villalonga was the youngest coach to win the European Cup, doing so with Real Madrid in 1955–56 (aged 36 years and 185 days).[45]
Pep Guardiola was the youngest coach to win the Champions League, doing so with Barcelona in 2008–09 (aged 38 years and 129 days).[180]
Raymond Goethals was the oldest coach to win the competition, doing so with Marseille in 1992–93 (aged 71 years and 232 days).[45]
Julian Nagelsmann was the youngest coach (aged 31 years and 58 days) to feature in a Champions League match, doing so with TSG Hoffenheim against Shakhtar Donetsk in the 2018–19 group stage,[181] and also the youngest coach (aged 32 years and 56 days) to win a Champions League match, doing so with RB Leipzig against Benfica in the 2019–20 group stage, followed by being the youngest to win a knockout tie in the Champions League era against Tottenham Hotspur,[182] and reach the semi-finals in the same season.[183]
Mircea Lucescu was the oldest coach (aged 76 years and 133 days) to feature in a European Cup and Champions League match, doing so with Dynamo Kyiv against Benfica in the 2021–22 group stage, and also the oldest coach (aged 75 years and 132 days) to win a Champions League match, doing so with Dynamo Kyiv against Ferencváros in the 2020–21 group stage.
Other records
Carlo Ancelotti has won a record 117 matches[note 10] in tournament history. The only other managers to win more than 100 matches are Pep Guardiola (110)[note 11] and Alex Ferguson (107).[note 12]
Alex Ferguson holds the record for most appearances for a single club, with 190 for Manchester United.
Alex Ferguson holds the record for most matches won for a single club, with 102 for Manchester United.
Pep Guardiola has won a record 44 matches in the knockout phase.[187]
Zinedine Zidane holds the record for most consecutive knockout tie wins with twelve, all registered as manager of Real Madrid. His knockout run started with a 4–0 aggregate win over Roma in the 2015–16 round of 16 and continued until the 2018 final win against Liverpool. The streak saw him win a record three consecutive trophies. It came to an end when Real Madrid were beaten 4–2 on aggregate by Manchester City in the 2019–20 round of 16.[188]
Jupp Heynckes and Hansi Flick hold the joint record for most consecutive victories in the competition with twelve wins each, all with Bayern Munich:
Heynckes' winning run started on 2 April 2013 by beating Juventus 2–0 in the quarter-finals, then winning the second leg, two semi-final matches, and the 2013 final against Borussia Dortmund, before retiring. After Bayern's two group stage matches with Carlo Ancelotti in the 2017–18 season, Heynckes came out of retirement, winning the remaining four group stage matches, two round of 16 matches, then reaching the 12th successive win on 3 April 2018 by defeating Sevilla 2–1 in the first leg of quarter-finals; the run ended with a goalless draw against Sevilla in the second leg.[189]
Flick's winning run started on 6 November 2019 by beating Olympiacos 2–0 in the fourth group stage match, then winning the next two group matches, two round of 16 matches, the single-legged quarter-final and semi-final matches, and the 2020 final against Paris Saint-Germain. The run continued in the 2020–21 season as Bayern won four group matches, with Flick reaching the 12th successive win on 25 November 2020 by defeating Red Bull Salzburg 3–1; the run ended with a 1–1 draw against Atlético Madrid in the fifth group stage match.
Louis van Gaal and Julian Nagelsmann hold the joint record for most consecutive victories in the group stage with fourteen wins each:[190]
van Gaal's winning run started with Barcelona on 8 December 1999 by beating Sparta Prague 5–0 in the 1999–2000 season, then winning another four matches in the same season, and eight matches in two group stages in the 2002–03 season, before his last win with Bayern Munich 3–0 against Maccabi Haifa in the 2009–10 season.
Stéphanie Frappart became the first and the only woman to referee a men's UEFA Champions League match, when she officiated a group stage game between Juventus and Dynamo Kyiv on 2 December 2020.[196]
Disciplinary
As of 7 December 2021[197]
Felix Brych has awarded a record 271 yellow cards, 17 of which were second yellows that then turned to a red card.[194]
Markus Merk has awarded a record 12 direct red cards.[198]
Felix Brych has awarded a record 27 penalties.[194]
Presidents
Florentino Pérez is the president whose club has won the most titles with him in charge
Franco Carraro was the youngest president in charge when his club won the competition, with Milan in 1968–69, aged 29 years and 173 days.
Florentino Pérez was the oldest president in charge when his club won the competition, with Real Madrid in 2023–24, aged 77 years and 86 days.
Jaap van Praag and Michael van Praag are the first father and son in the position of president when their club won the competition, Ajax. This team won the Champions League in different periods with these presidents, in 1970–71, 1971–72, 1972–73 and 1994–95.[202]
Angelo Moratti and Massimo Moratti are the second father and son in the position of president when their club won the competition, Inter Milan. This team won the Champions League in different periods with these presidents, in 1963–64, 1964–65 and 2009–10.[203]
Attendance
The fans in the Barcelona and Bayern Munich match in the 2012–13 semi-final second leg.
The match between Celtic and Leeds United in 1969–70 semi-final second leg, is the one with the highest attendance in the history of the tournament with 135,805. The match was played at Hampden Park in Glasgow, Scotland.[204][205]
The match between Barcelona and Paris Saint-Germain in 1994–95 quarter-final first leg, is the one with the highest attendance in the Champions League era with 115,500. The match was played at Camp Nou in Barcelona, Spain.[206]
The highest-attended final in competition history was the 1960 final, which was played at Hampden Park in Glasgow, Scotland, in front of 127,621 spectators.[207] In the Champions League era, the 1999 final at Camp Nou in Barcelona had the highest attendance (90,245).[208]
The 2020 final is the one with the lowest attendance, being played behind closed doors at the Estádio da Luz in Lisbon due to the COVID-19 pandemic.[209] The 2021 final at the Estádio do Dragão in Porto was also played with a reduced attendance of 14,110 due to the pandemic.[210] Aside from these two anomalies, the final with the lowest attendance was the 1961 final between Benfica and Barcelona, played at the Wankdorf Stadium in Bern, Switzerland, in front of a crowd of 26,732, although the replay of the 1974 final at the Heysel Stadium in Brussels was attended by 23,325.[211]
^The number of games was reduced from thirteen to eleven during the 2019–20 season due to the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic.
^In addition, Juventus was the first club to have won all possible continental competitions (e.g. the international tournaments organized by any confederation and held exclusively in its region) and the club world title.
^ a b c d e f gDid not play the final
^There was no knockout phase in this tournament, so the decisive match between Brazil and Uruguay was considered the final.
^Including qualifying rounds, Cañizares holds the record of ten clean sheets in a single season, keeping an additional clean sheet against Tirol Innsbruck in the third qualifying round.
^Carles Puyol lifted the cup as captain with Barcelona in 2006 and 2009 and in the 2011 final he participated as a substitute in the 88th minute, where he was captain for last five minutes in the match, and after the match he awarded the captain's armband to Eric Abidal to lift the cup and therefore he was not included in this list.
^The 1974 European Cup final was replayed due to ending 1–1 in the first game. This is the only European Cup/Champions League final to have been replayed.
^Fernando Morientes reached the final with Real Madrid in 1998, 2000 and 2002 and with Monaco in 2004, and in January 2005 he moved to Liverpool, who won the title that season, but because he was not registered with the team due to his participation with Real Madrid in the group stage, he is not included in this list.
^Emre Can reached the final with Liverpool in 2018 and with Borussia Dortmund in 2024, and in 2012–13 he played for Bayern Munich, who won the title that season, moving from Bayern Munich II, and because he did not participate in any Champions League match that season, he was not included in the list.
^Excluding five wins in qualifying rounds and the 2003 final win on penalties.[184]
^Excluding six wins in qualifying rounds and 2008 final win on penalties.[186] He won five European Cup matches with Aberdeen and 102 UEFA Champions League matches with Manchester United.
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Bibliography
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"2. Finals". UEFA Champions League Statistics Handbook 2022/23 (PDF). UEFA. 2022b. 2022–23 Season Update
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External links
UEFA.com
Top Scorers – European Champions Cup/League at Euro.Futbal.org
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