Chelsea F.C. in international football

Last updated

Chelsea F.C. in international football
Chelsea Champions League Winners 2012.jpg
Chelsea celebrate winning their first Champions League title in 2012.
Club Chelsea
Seasons played32
Most appearances John Terry (124)
Top scorer Didier Drogba (36)
First entry 1958–60 Inter-Cities Fairs Cup
Latest entry 2024–25 UEFA Conference League
Titles
Champions League 2 (2012, 2021)
Europa League 2 (2013, 2019)
Cup Winners' Cup 2 (1971, 1998)
Super Cup 2 (1998, 2021)
FIFA Club World Cup 1 (2021)

Chelsea Football Club is an English professional football club based in Fulham, London. The club's involvement in international competitions dates back to the 1950s. As English champions, Chelsea were invited to participate in the inaugural European Champions' Cup in 1955; however, they were pressured into withdrawing from the tournament by the Football League. Three years later, in 1958, Chelsea made their European debut against Copenhagen XI in the Inter-Cities Fairs Cup.

Contents

Chelsea won their first European title in 1971, defeating Real Madrid to win the European Cup Winners' Cup. In 1998, they won the same trophy again, followed by the UEFA Super Cup later that year. In 2012, Chelsea won the UEFA Champions League, becoming the fifth English team, and the first and only team from London to date, to win the competition. In 2013, Chelsea won the UEFA Europa League and became the fourth club to win all three main UEFA club competitions. [1] Due to a change in competition dates, with the final of the Champions League being played a week after the Europa League final, Chelsea held both the Champions and Europa League trophies simultaneously, the only side to ever do so. [2] Chelsea once again lifted the Europa League trophy in 2019. [3] In 2021, Chelsea won their second Champions League title, [4] giving them the distinction of being the only club to have won all three major European competitions twice. [5] They are presently England's second-most successful club in UEFA competitions, with eight trophies in total.

John Terry holds the club record for appearances in European competitions with 124, while striker Didier Drogba is the club's leading European goalscorer with 36 goals. [6] Chelsea's biggest European win is 13–0, which came against Jeunesse Hautcharage in the Cup Winners' Cup in 1971. Their 21–0 aggregate win over the same opposition is a joint-record in European football. [7]

History

In 1955, Chelsea were invited to take part in the inaugural European Cup, now UEFA Champions League, after they claimed their first domestic league title in the 1954–55 season. However, they were denied entry by the Football League after secretary Alan Hardaker advised them to withdraw as domestic competitions should be prioritized. [8] [9] [10] They had thus missed the chance to become the first English club to participate in what is now the most prestigious club competition in European football. It was not until 44 years later that they would make their debut in the Champions League.

The 1999–2000 season saw the club progress through the group stage and the second group stage to reach the quarter-finals where they faced Barcelona of Spain. Chelsea won the first leg 3–1 at Stamford Bridge with Gianfranco Zola scoring the opener and Tore André Flo a brace. However, they were beaten 5–1 in Spain two weeks later and knocked out of the competition 6–4 on aggregate, thus ended their first Champions League journey. [11]

Chelsea qualified for the 2003–04 Champions League by finishing fourth in the 2002–03 FA Premier League. Their place in the Champions League was secured on the final day of the season, beating fifth-place Liverpool 2–1 at home. The game was dubbed 'the £20m match' as Chelsea were only ahead of Liverpool on goal difference before kickoff; a win for either side would see them qualify for the following season's Champions League at the expense of the other. [12] Jesper Grønkjær scored the winner in the 26th minute. The goal would later seem by many as the most important in the club's history and said to be worth £1 billion, as many believe had Liverpool won on that day the subsequent takeover by a Russian billionaire Roman Abramovich would never have happened. [13]

Chelsea reached the semi-finals after defeating derby rivals Arsenal 2–1 at Highbury. Having not beaten Arsenal since November 1998, they went into the second leg with a 1–1 home draw. José Antonio Reyes' goal before the half time gave the Gunners the lead, however Chelsea managed to come back and won in the second half through Frank Lampard's goal within six minutes of the restart and Wayne Bridge's winning goal in the 87th minute. [14] The first leg of the semi-final however turned out to be a disaster for Chelsea as they were defeated 3–1 by ten-man Monaco at Stade Louis II stadium. Two weeks later at Stamford Bridge, they were leading 2–0 shortly before the halftime. Had they kept this score to the final whistle, they would go through on away goals. However, Monaco eventually came back in the second half and the game ended in a 2–2 draw. [15] As a consequence, Claudio Ranieri was sacked at the end of the season. [16]

Didier Drogba celebrates Chelsea's first UEFA Champions League title against Bayern Munich. Didier Drogba Champions League Winner.jpg
Didier Drogba celebrates Chelsea's first UEFA Champions League title against Bayern Munich.

Chelsea came very close to winning the Champions League several times during the 2000s. The closest they came was in the 2008 final, held at the Luzhniki Stadium in Moscow. This was the first ever all-English Champions League/European Cup final, with Chelsea facing Manchester United. The game was tightly contested, with the final score after extra time 1–1. In the penalty shoot-out, Chelsea were one kick away from winning the Champions League (Petr Čech having saved Cristiano Ronaldo's penalty). However, Chelsea's captain John Terry slipped on his run up for the final penalty and his shot hit the post. Edwin van der Sar then saved Nicolas Anelka's spot kick and Manchester United were crowned European Champions for the third time in their history. [17]

The following season, Chelsea were on course to make their second final in two years. Following a 0–0 draw at the Camp Nou, Chelsea were beating Barcelona 1–0 at the Stamford Bridge, but Barcelona managed to score an equaliser in the 94th minute of the game. With the score at 1–1, Barcelona progressed to the 2009 Champions League final on away goals. Numerous Chelsea players protested after the final whistle, most notable José Bosingwa and Didier Drogba. The latter shouted into television cameras that the game was "a fucking disgrace", [18] and both players were handed bans by UEFA for their actions.

Chelsea would not feature in a Champions League final again until the 2012 final that was being held at the Munich's Allianz Arena. After eliminating Napoli, Benfica and Barcelona, Chelsea faced German side Bayern Munich, who would be playing the final at their home ground. Bayern controlled the game for the most part, and took the lead in the 83rd minute through Thomas Müller. Didier Drogba equalised five minutes later with a header from a corner from Juan Mata. In extra time, Bayern missed several opportunities (including a penalty from former Chelsea player Arjen Robben) and the game was to be decided with a penalty shoot-out. Chelsea eventually triumphed 4–3, despite Juan Mata missing their first penalty. Two Bayern Munich players, Ivica Olić and Bastian Schweinsteiger, failed to convert their penalties. Drogba scored the final penalty of the shootout to secure the Blues' first ever Champions League title. [19] As title holders, Chelsea secured a place in next season's Champions League after missing out of qualification, as a result of finishing sixth in Premier League. [20]

Nine years after their Champions League triumph, Chelsea were able to secure a place in the 2021 final, which was held at Estádio do Dragão in Porto against fellow English side Manchester City. This was the third time that two English sides would face in the final (after 2008 – which Chelsea also involved – and 2019). Despite the odds being in Manchester City's favour and City dominating the possession throughout the game, [21] Chelsea prevailed and were crowned European champions for the second time in the club's history as Kai Havertz scored the only goal of the match three minutes before half-time when he received a pass from Mason Mount, which led to Havertz taking the ball round Manchester City's goalkeeper Ederson and slotting it into the net. [4]

Records

Matches

All results (home, away and neutral) list Chelsea's goal tally first.

Colour key

  Wins
  Draws
  Losses
  Competition winners
  Competition runners-up

Key

Overall record

All statistics are correct as of 7 November 2024.

Including matches in UEFA Champions League, UEFA Cup / UEFA Europa League, UEFA Conference League, European Cup Winners' Cup / UEFA Cup Winners' Cup, UEFA Super Cup, Inter-Cities Fairs Cup, FIFA Club World Cup, and each competition's associated qualifying rounds. [6] [27]

Colour key

By competition

Chelsea F.C. record in international football by competition
CompetitionAppsGamesWinsDrawsLossesGFGAGDWin%
UEFA Champions League [28] [29] 192011045344342181+161051.74
UEFA Cup / UEFA Europa League [30] [31] 53222556430+34068.75
UEFA Conference League [32] 15401195+14080.00
European Cup Winners' Cup / UEFA Cup Winners' Cup [33] 539231068128+53058.97
UEFA Super Cup [34] [35] 5513179−2020.00
Inter-Cities Fairs Cup [36] [37] [38] 32010553324+9050.00
FIFA Club World Cup [39] [40] [41] 2430163+3075.00
Total403061677663552280+272054.58

By country

By team

All-time top goalscorers

All statistics are correct as of 7 November 2024.

Including matches in UEFA Champions League, UEFA Cup / UEFA Europa League, UEFA Conference League, European Cup Winners' Cup / UEFA Cup Winners' Cup, UEFA Super Cup, Inter-Cities Fairs Cup, FIFA Club World Cup, and each competition's associated qualifying rounds.

Key

RankPlayerChelsea careerUCLUELUECCWCUSCIFCFWCTotal
1 Flag of Cote d'Ivoire.svg Didier Drogba [42] 2004–2012, 2014–20153600000036
2 Flag of England.svg Frank Lampard [43] 2001–20142320000025
3 Flag of Spain.svg Fernando Torres [44] 2011–20141060010118
Flag of France.svg Olivier Giroud [45] 2018–202161100100
5 Flag of England.svg Peter Osgood [46] 1964–1974, 1978–19790001204016
6 Flag of England.svg John Terry [47] 1998–20171030000013
Flag of Brazil.svg Willian [48] 2013–202010300000
8 Flag of Norway.svg Tore André Flo [49] 1997–2000800400012
Flag of France.svg Nicolas Anelka [50] 2008–201212000000
Flag of Belgium (civil).svg Eden Hazard [51] 2012–20198300100

Notes

  1. ↑ The decisive extra match was played at San Siro and won on coin toss. [24]
  2. ↑ The decisive extra match was played at Camp Nou.
  3. ↑ Lost on coin toss.
  4. ↑ Replay of the final.
  5. ↑ The match was played at Arena AufSchalke due to the 2003 Istanbul bombings.
  6. ↑ The final match was played at Allianz Arena, which is a home stadium of Bayern Munich. However, the match was officially still counted as a neutral. [25]
  7. ↑ Both matches were played at Ramón Sánchez Pizjuán in Seville due to the COVID-19 pandemic travel restrictions. [26]
  8. ↑ Includes West Germany.

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  51. ↑ "Eden Hazard » Club matches". worldfootball.net. Retrieved 18 April 2023.
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