UEFA Cup Winners' Cup records and statistics

Last updated June 19, 2023

Performances

By club

Performance in the UEFA Cup Winners' Cup by club
Club	Titles	Runners-up	Years won	Years runner-up
Barcelona	4	2	1979, 1982, 1989, 1997	1969, 1991
Anderlecht	2	2	1976, 1978	1977, 1990
Milan	2	1	1968, 1973	1974
Chelsea	2	0	1971, 1998	–
Dynamo Kyiv	2	0	1975, 1986	–
Atlético Madrid	1	2	1962	1963, 1986
Rangers	1	2	1972	1961, 1967
Arsenal	1	2	1994	1980, 1995
Fiorentina	1	1	1961	1962
West Ham United	1	1	1965	1976
Hamburger SV	1	1	1977	1968
Ajax	1	1	1987	1988
Sampdoria	1	1	1990	1989
Parma	1	1	1993	1994
Paris Saint-Germain	1	1	1996	1997
Tottenham Hotspur	1	0	1963	–
Sporting CP	1	0	1964	–
Borussia Dortmund	1	0	1966	–
Bayern Munich	1	0	1967	–
Slovan Bratislava	1	0	1969	–
Manchester City	1	0	1970	–
1. FC Magdeburg	1	0	1974	–
Valencia	1	0	1980	–
Dinamo Tbilisi	1	0	1981	–
Aberdeen	1	0	1983	–
Juventus	1	0	1984	–
Everton	1	0	1985	–
Mechelen	1	0	1988	–
Manchester United	1	0	1991	–
Werder Bremen	1	0	1992	–
Zaragoza	1	0	1995	–
Lazio	1	0	1999	–
Real Madrid	0	2	–	1971, 1983
Rapid Wien	0	2	–	1985, 1996
MTK Budapest	0	1	–	1964
1860 Munich	0	1	–	1965
Liverpool	0	1	–	1966
Górnik Zabrze	0	1	–	1970
Dynamo Moscow	0	1	–	1972
Leeds United	0	1	–	1973
Ferencváros	0	1	–	1975
Austria Wien	0	1	–	1978
Fortuna Düsseldorf	0	1	–	1979
Carl Zeiss Jena	0	1	–	1981
Standard Liège	0	1	–	1982
Porto	0	1	–	1984
Lokomotive Leipzig	0	1	–	1987
Monaco	0	1	–	1992
Antwerp	0	1	–	1993
VfB Stuttgart	0	1	–	1998
Mallorca	0	1	–	1999

By nation

Nation	Titles	Runners-up	Winning clubs (titles)
England	8	5	Chelsea (2), Arsenal (1), Everton (1), Manchester City (1), Manchester United (1), Tottenham Hotspur (1), West Ham United (1)
Spain	7	7	Barcelona (4), Atlético Madrid (1), Zaragoza (1), Valencia (1)
Italy	7	4	Milan (2), Fiorentina (1), Juventus (1), Lazio (1), Parma (1), Sampdoria (1)
Germany	5	6	Bayern Munich (1), Borussia Dortmund (1), Hamburger SV (1), Werder Bremen (1), 1. FC Magdeburg (1)
Belgium	3	4	Anderlecht (2), Mechelen (1)
Soviet Union	3	1	Dynamo Kyiv (2), Dinamo Tbilisi (1)
Scotland	2	2	Aberdeen (1), Rangers (1)
France	1	2	Paris Saint-Germain (1)
Netherlands	1	1	Ajax (1)
Portugal	1	1	Sporting CP (1)
Czechoslovakia	1	0	Slovan Bratislava (1)
Austria	0	3	–
Hungary	0	2	–
Poland	0	1	–

By manager

Four managers hold the record of winning the competition on two occasions:
- Nereo Rocco: 1968 and 1973 (Milan)
- Valeriy Lobanovskyi in 1975 and 1986 (Dynamo Kyiv)
- Johan Cruyff: 1987 (Ajax) and 1989 (Barcelona)
- Alex Ferguson: 1983 (Aberdeen) and 1991 (Manchester United)

By player

Most UEFA Cup Winners' Cup titles: Lobo Carrasco (3)
- FC Barcelona (3): (1978–79, 1981–82, 1988–89)^[1]

Clubs

By number of appearances

Club	No.	Years
Cardiff City	14	1965, 1966, 1968, 1969, 1970, 1971, 1972, 1974, 1975, 1977, 1978, 1989, 1993, 1994
Barcelona	13	1964, 1969, 1972, 1979 , 1980, 1982 , 1983, 1984, 1985, 1989 , 1990, 1991, 1997
Steaua București	11	1963, 1965, 1967, 1968, 1970, 1971, 1972, 1980, 1985, 1991, 1993
Levski / Levski-Spartak / Vitosha Sofia	11	1968, 1970, 1972, 1977, 1987, 1988, 1992, 1993, 1997, 1998, 1999
Rangers	10	1961, 1963, 1967, 1970, 1972 , 1974, 1978, 1980, 1982, 1984
Floriana	10	1962, 1966, 1967, 1968, 1973, 1977, 1979, 1982, 1989, 1995
Rapid Wien	10	1962, 1967, 1970, 1973, 1974, 1977, 1985, 1986, 1987, 1996
APOEL	10	1964, 1969, 1970, 1977, 1979, 1980, 1985, 1994, 1996, 1998
/ Dinamo / Croatia Zagreb	10	1961, 1964, 1965, 1966, 1970, 1974, 1981, 1984, 1995, 1998
Union Luxembourg	10	1964, 1965, 1970, 1971, 1979, 1985, 1987, 1990, 1997, 1998
Atlético Madrid	9	1962, 1963, 1966, 1973, 1976, 1977, 1986, 1992, 1993
Olympiacos	9	1962, 1964, 1966, 1969, 1970, 1972, 1987, 1991, 1993
Sliema Wanderers	9	1964, 1969, 1970, 1975, 1980, 1983, 1988, 1991, 1994
Legia Warsaw	9	1965, 1967, 1973, 1974, 1981, 1982, 1990, 1991, 1998
Glentoran	9	1967, 1974, 1984, 1986, 1987, 1988, 1991, 1997, 1999
Fram	8	1972, 1975, 1981, 1982, 1986, 1987, 1989, 1991
Aberdeen	8	1968, 1971, 1979, 1983, 1984, 1987, 1991, 1994
/ Hajduk Split	8	1968, 1973, 1977, 1978, 1985, 1988, 1992, 1994
Ferencváros	8	1961, 1973, 1975, 1979, 1990, 1992, 1994, 1995
Austria Wien	8	1961, 1968, 1972, 1975, 1978, 1983, 1991, 1995
Porto	8	1965, 1969, 1978, 1982, 1984, 1985, 1992, 1995
Celtic	8	1964, 1966, 1976, 1981, 1985, 1986, 1990, 1996
Sporting CP	8	1964, 1965, 1972, 1973, 1974, 1979, 1988, 1996
Wrexham	8	1973, 1976, 1979, 1980, 1985, 1987, 1991, 1996
Galatasaray	8	1965, 1966, 1967, 1977, 1983, 1986, 1992, 1997
Sion	8	1966, 1975, 1981, 1983, 1987, 1992, 1996, 1997

(Years marked in bold denote Cups won by the respective club)

By semi-final appearances

Club	No.	Years
Barcelona	6	1969 , 1979 , 1982 , 1989 , 1991 , 1997
Atlético Madrid	5	1962 , 1963 , 1977, 1986 , 1993
Chelsea	4	1971 , 1995, 1998 , 1999
Anderlecht	4	1976 , 1977 , 1978 , 1990
Bayern Munich	4	1967 , 1968, 1972, 1985
Paris Saint-Germain	3	1994, 1996 , 1997
Fiorentina	3	1961 , 1962 , 1997
Feyenoord	3	1981, 1992, 1996
Arsenal	3	1980, 1994 , 1995
Sampdoria	3	1989 , 1990 , 1995
Zaragoza	3	1965, 1987, 1995
Juventus	3	1980, 1984 , 1991
Dynamo Moscow	3	1972 , 1978, 1985
West Ham United	3	1965 , 1966, 1976
Milan	3	1968 , 1973 , 1974
Rangers	3	1961 , 1967 , 1972
Lokomotiv Moscow	2	1998, 1999
Liverpool	2	1966 , 1997
Rapid Wien	2	1985 , 1996
Parma	2	1993 , 1994
Benfica	2	1981, 1994
Monaco	2	1990, 1992
Manchester United	2	1984, 1991
Mechelen	2	1988 , 1989
Ajax	2	1987 , 1988
Dynamo Kyiv	2	1975 , 1986
Aberdeen	2	1983 , 1984
Austria Wien	2	1978 , 1983
Real Madrid	2	1971 , 1983
Dinamo Tbilisi	2	1981 , 1982
Standard Liège	2	1967, 1982
Tottenham Hotspur	2	1963 , 1982
Carl Zeiss Jena	2	1962, 1981
Hamburger SV	2	1968 , 1977
PSV Eindhoven	2	1971, 1975
Sporting CP	2	1964 , 1974
Manchester City	2	1970 , 1971
Celtic	2	1964, 1966
Lazio	1	1999
Mallorca	1	1999
VfB Stuttgart	1	1998
Vicenza	1	1998
Deportivo La Coruña	1	1996
Antwerp	1	1993
Spartak Moscow	1	1993
Club Brugge	1	1992
Werder Bremen	1	1992
Legia Warsaw	1	1991
Dinamo București	1	1990
CSKA Sofia	1	1989
Atalanta	1	1988
Marseille	1	1988
Bordeaux	1	1987
Lokomotive Leipzig	1	1987
Bayer Uerdingen	1	1986
Dukla Prague	1	1986
Everton	1	1985
Porto	1	1984
Waterschei Thor	1	1983
Nantes	1	1980
Valencia	1	1980
Baník Ostrava	1	1979
Beveren	1	1979
Fortuna Düsseldorf	1	1979
Twente	1	1978
Napoli	1	1977
BSG Sachsenring Zwickau	1	1976
Eintracht Frankfurt	1	1976
Ferencváros	1	1975
Red Star Belgrade	1	1975
Borussia Mönchengladbach	1	1974
1. FC Magdeburg	1	1974
Hajduk Split	1	1973
Leeds United	1	1973
Sparta Prague	1	1973
Dynamo Berlin	1	1972
Górnik Zabrze	1	1970
Roma	1	1970
Schalke 04	1	1970
1. FC Köln	1	1969
Dunfermline Athletic	1	1969
Slovan Bratislava	1	1969
Cardiff City	1	1968
Slavia Sofia	1	1967
Borussia Dortmund	1	1966
1860 Munich	1	1965
Torino	1	1965
Lyon	1	1964
MTK Budapest	1	1964
1. FC Nürnberg	1	1963
OFK Beograd	1	1963
Újpest	1	1962
Dinamo Zagreb	1	1961
Wolverhampton Wanderers	1	1961

Club in bold

=

Finalist club that season

Trivia and records

For the 1994–95 season, England had two representatives in the tournament, neither of which were the domestic cup winners. The first was Arsenal, who were the Cup Winners' Cup holders, and the second was Chelsea, who had lost the 1994 FA Cup final to double winners Manchester United, who had qualified for the 1994–95 UEFA Champions League. Both Arsenal and Chelsea were eliminated from the competition by eventual winners Real Zaragoza of Spain.
For the 1996-97 season, the same situation happened for France. The first was Paris Saint-Germain F.C., who were the trophy holders, and the second was Nîmes Olympique, who had lost the Coupe de France final against AJ Auxerre, who had qualified for the 1996-97 UEFA Champions League.
Largest margin of victory in a final: 1962–63, Tottenham Hotspur 5–1 Atlético Madrid
Most goals in a final: 1978–79, Barcelona 4–3 Fortuna Düsseldorf
Most goals in a match: 1963–64, Sporting CP 16–1 APOEL (European Cups record)

Consecutive participations

It was uncommon for clubs to participate in more than two consecutive Cup Winners' Cups, but the following clubs did so.

5 seasons

Cardiff City (1967–68 to 1971–72)
Lahti (1973–74 to 1977–78)

4 seasons

Shamrock Rovers (1966–67 to 1969–70)
Anderlecht (1975–76 to 1978–79)
Barcelona (1981–82 to 1984–85)
Dinamo București (1986–87 to 1989–90)
Dinamo Batumi (1995–96 to 1998–99)^{[lower-alpha 1]}

3 seasons

Olympiacos (1961–62 to 1963–64)^{[lower-alpha 2]}
Dinamo Zagreb (1963–64 to 1965–66)
Galatasaray (1965–65 to 1966–67)
Floriana (1965–66 to 1967–68)
Standard Liège (1965–66 to 1967–68)
Rába ETO Győr (1966–67 to 1968–69)
Levski-Spartak Sofia (1967–68 to 1969–70)
Górnik Zabrze (1968–69 to 1970–71)
Steaua București (1969–70 to 1971–72)
Sporting CP (1971–72 to 1973–74)
PAOK (1972–73 to 1974–75)
Fortuna Düsseldorf (1978–79 to 1980–81)
Swansea City (1981–82 to 1983–84)
Rapid Wien (1984–85 to 1986–87)
Glentoran (1985–86 to 1987–88)
Barcelona (1988–89 to 1990–91)
Valur (1991–92 to 1993–94)
Žalgiris (1993–94 to 1995–96)
AEK Athens (1995–96 to 1997–98)
Lokomotiv Moscow (1996–97 to 1998–99)^{[lower-alpha 1]}

Domestic champions

Five clubs won their domestic leagues and the Cup Winners' Cup in the same season.

Dynamo Kyiv: 1975, 1986
Milan: 1968
Magdeburg: 1974
Juventus: 1984
Everton: 1985

Undefeated champions

Atlético Madrid (1962)
Milan (1968 & 1973)
Juventus (1984)
Everton (1985)
KV Mechelen (1988)
Barcelona (1989 & 1997)
Sampdoria (1990)
Manchester United (1991)
Werder Bremen (1992)
Arsenal (1994)
Lazio (1999)

Notes

1 2 Dinamo Batumi and Lokomotiv Moscow had their consecutive participation streak ended due to the discontinuation of the competition in 1999. After this, Lokomotiv Moscow qualified for the 1999–2000 UEFA Cup, while Dinamo Batumi did not.
↑ Withdrew from 1962–63 competition

Scoring records

All-time top scorers

Rank	Player	Goals	Club(s)
1	Rob Rensenbrink	25	Club Brugge Anderlecht
2	Gerd Müller	20	Bayern Munich
3	Gianluca Vialli	19	Sampdoria Chelsea
4	François Van der Elst	18	Anderlecht
5	Roger Claessen	17	Standard Liège Beerschot
5	Hans Krankl	17	Rapid Wien Barcelona
7	Jorge Mendonça	16	Atlético Madrid Barcelona
8	Kurt Hamrin	15	Fiorentina Milan
	Włodzimierz Lubański		Górnik Zabrze
	Alon Mizrahi		Maccabi Haifa
	Hristo Stoichkov		Barcelona

Most goals in a single season

Goals	Player(s)	Season(s)
14	Lothar Emmerich	1965–66
13	Kiril Milanov	1976–77
11	Mascarenhas	1963–64
10	Roger Claessen	1966–67
9	Mario Kempes	1979–80
	Roberto Baggio	1990–91
	Ian Wright	1994–95
	Petr Samec	1995–96

Most goals in a match

Goals	Season	Round	Home team	Score	Away team
17	1963–64	Second round, 1st leg	Sporting CP	16–1	APOEL
14	1976–77	First round, 1st leg	Levski Spartak	12–2	Lahden Reipas
13	1971–72	First round, 2nd leg	Chelsea	13–0	Jeunesse Hautcharage
12	1961–62	First round, 2nd leg	Újpest	10–2	Floriana
	1965–66	First round, 1st leg	Reipas Lahti	2–10	Honvéd
	1982–83	First round, 1st leg	Swansea City	12–0	Sliema Wanderers
11	1968–69	First round, 1st leg	Dunfermline Athletic	10–1	APOEL
	1969–70	First round, 1st leg	Lierse	10–1	APOEL
	1973–74	First round, 2nd leg	Malmö FF	11–0	Pezoporikos
	1974–75	First round, 1st leg	Liverpool	11–0	Strømsgodset

Most goals in a two-legged tie

Goals	Season	Round	Team 1	Score	Team 2	1st leg	2nd leg
22	1976–77	First round	Levski Spartak	19–3	Lahden Reipas	12–2	7–1
21	1971–72	First round	Jeunesse Hautcharage	0–21	Chelsea	0–8	0–13
19	1961–62	First round	Floriana	4–15	Újpest	2–5	2–10
19	1963–64	Second round	Sporting CP	18–1	APOEL	16–1	2–0
18	1965–66	First round	Reipas Lahti	2–16	Honvéd	2–10	0–6
18	1983–84	First round	Valletta	0–18	Rangers	0–8	0–10
17	1973–74	First round	ÍB Vestmannaeyja	1–16	Borussia Mönchengladbach	0–7	1–9
17	1982–83	First round	Swansea City	17–0	Sliema Wanderers	12–0	5–0

Largest margin of victory in a match

Margin	Season	Round	Winners	Score	Losers
15	1963–64	Second round, 1st leg	Sporting CP	16–1	APOEL
13	1971–72	First round, 2nd leg	Chelsea	13–0	Jeunesse Hautcharage
12	1982–83	First round, 1st leg	Swansea City	12–0	Sliema Wanderers
11	1973–74	First round, 2nd leg	Malmö FF	11–0	Pezoporikos
11	1974–75	First round, 1st leg	Liverpool	11–0	Strømsgodset
10	1964–65	First round, 1st leg	Spartak Praha Sokolovo	10–0	Anorthosis Famagusta
	1967–68	First round, 1st leg	Aberdeen	10–0	KR Reykjavik
	1974–75	First round, 1st leg	PSV Eindhoven	10–0	Ards
	1976–77	First round, 1st leg	Levski Spartak	12–2	Lahden Reipas
	1983–84	First round, 2nd leg	Rangers	10–0	Valletta
	1994–95	Qualifying round, 2nd leg	Maribor	10–0	Norma Tallinn
	1997–98	First round, 2nd leg	Roda	10–0	Hapoel Be'er Sheva

Largest margin of victory in an away match

Margin	Season	Round	Home team	Score	Away team
8	1965–66	First round, 1st leg	Reipas Lahti	2–10	Honvéd
	1971–72	First round, 1st leg	Jeunesse Hautcharage	0–8	Chelsea
	1983–84	First round, 1st leg	Valletta	0–8	Rangers
7	1970–71	First round, 2nd leg	IB Akureyri	0–7	Zürich
	1973–74	First round, 1st leg	ÍB Vestmannaeyja	0–7	Borussia Mönchengladbach
	1993–94	Second round, 2nd leg	Standard Liège	0–7	Arsenal
	1995–96	First round, 1st leg	DAG-Liepaja	0–7	Feyenoord
6	1964–65	First round, 2nd leg	Anorthosis Famagusta	0–6	Spartak Praha Sokolovo
	1965–66	First round, 1st leg	Go Ahead Eagles	0–6	Celtic
	1969–70	First round, 1st leg	Mjøndalen	1–7	Cardiff City
	1976–77	First round, 2nd leg	Lahden Reipas	1–7	Levski Spartak
	1980–81	First round, 1st leg	Spora	0–6	Sparta Prague
	1991–92	First round, 1st leg	Bacău	0–6	Werder Bremen

Largest margin of victory in a two-legged tie

Margin	Season	Round	Winners	Score	Losers	1st leg	2nd leg
21	1971–72	First round	Chelsea	21–0	Jeunesse Hautcharage	8–0	13–0
18	1983–84	First round	Rangers	18–0	Valletta	8–0	10–0
17	1963–64	Second round	Sporting CP	18–1	APOEL	16–1	2–0
17	1982–83	First round	Swansea City	17–0	Sliema Wanderers	12–0	5–0
16	1964–65	First round	Spartak Praha Sokolovo	16–0	Anorthosis Famagusta	10–0	6–0
16	1976–77	First round	Levski Spartak	19–3	Lahden Reipas	12–2	7–1
15	1973–74	First round	Borussia Mönchengladbach	16–1	ÍB Vestmannaeyja	7–0	9–1
14	1965–66	First round	Honvéd	16–2	Reipas Lahti	10–2	6–0

Highest-scoring matches with at least three goals for each side

Below is a list of matches with at least eight goals scored, including at least three by each side.

Season	Round	Home team	Score	Away team
1962–63	First round, 2nd leg	Boldklubben 1909	5–3	Graz
1963–64	Second round, 1st leg	Barcelona	4–4	Hamburger SV
1966–67	First round, 2nd leg	Galatasaray	3–5	Rapid Wien
1967–68	First round, 1st leg	Hamburger SV	5–3	Randers
1986–87	Second round, 2nd leg	VfB Stuttgart	3–5	Torpedo Moscow
1989–90	First round, 2nd leg	Celtic	5–4	Partizan
1993–94	Quarter-finals, 2nd leg	Bayer Leverkusen	4–4	Benfica
1996–97	Second round, 2nd leg	Liverpool	6–3	Sion

Most goals in a two-legged tie without advancing

The following sides scored five or more goals over a two-legged tie, but were still eliminated from the competition.

Season	Round	Losers	Score	Winners	1st leg	2nd leg
1961–62	Preliminary round	La Chaux-de-Fonds	6–7	Leixões	6–2	0–5
1971–72	Second round	Sporting CP	6–6 (a)	Rangers	2–3	4–3
1972–73	Second round	Atlético Madrid	5–5 (a)	Spartak Moscow	3–4	2–1
1975–76	Quarter-finals	ADO Den Haag	5–5 (a)	West Ham United	4–2	1–3
1977–78	Second round	Manchester United	5–6	Porto	0–4	5–2
1979–80	First round	Wrexham	5–7	1. FC Magdeburg	3–2	2–5 ( a.e.t. )
1983–84	Second round	1. FC Köln	5–5 (a)	Újpest	1–3	4–2
1984–85	First round	Barcelona	5–6	Metz	4–2	1–4
1985–86	Quarter-finals	Dynamo Dresden	5–7	Bayer Uerdingen	2–0	3–7
1986–87	First round	Club Brugge	6–7	Rapid Wien	3–4	3–3
1989–90	First round	Swansea City	5–6	Panathinaikos	2–3	3–3
1989–90	First round	Celtic	6–6 (a)	Partizan	1–2	5–4
1989–90	Second round	Groningen	5–6	Partizan	4–3	1–3
1992–93	Second round	Admira Wacker	6–7	Antwerp	2–4	4–3 ( a.e.t. )
1993–94	Quarter-finals	Bayer Leverkusen	5–5 (a)	Benfica	1–1	4–4
1994–95	Semi-finals	Sampdoria	5–5 (2–3 p )	Arsenal	2–3	3–2 ( a.e.t. )
1997–98	Second round	Zagreb	5–6	Tromsø	3–2	2–4 ( a.e.t. )

Biggest two-legged comebacks

Below is a list of two-legged ties where a side qualified for the next round after trailing the tie at some point by three goals or more, or by two goals along with an away goal deficit.

Season	Round	Winners	Score	Losers	1st leg	2nd leg
1961–62	Preliminary round	Leixões	7–6	La Chaux-de-Fonds	2–6	5–0
1963–64	Quarter-finals	Sporting CP	6–4	Manchester United	1–4	5–0
1963–64	Semi-finals	MTK Budapest	4–3	Celtic	0–3	4–0
1972–73	Second round	Hajduk Split	3–3 (a)	Wrexham	1–3 (trailed 0–3)	2–0
1972–73	Quarter-finals	Hajduk Split	5–4	Hibernian	2–4 (trailed 1–4)	3–0
1975–76	Quarter-finals	West Ham United	5–5 (a)	FC Den Haag	2–4 (trailed 0–4)	3–1
1978–79	Second round	Barcelona	3–3 (4–1 p )	Anderlecht	0–3	3–0 ( a.e.t. )
1980–81	First round	Carl Zeiss Jena	4–3	Roma	0–3	4–0
1984–85	First round	Metz	6–5	Barcelona	2–4 (trailed 1–4)	4–1 (trailed 0–1)
1984–85	Quarter-finals	Rapid Wien	5–3	Dynamo Dresden	0–3	5–0
1985–86	Quarter-finals	Bayer Uerdingen	7–5	Dynamo Dresden	0–2	7–3 (trailed 0–1and 1–3)
1989–90	First round	Grasshopper	4–3	Slovan Bratislava	0–3	4–0 ( a.e.t. )
1992–93	Semi-finals	Antwerp	3–2	Spartak Moscow	0–1	3–1 (trailed 0–1)
1994–95	Qualifying round	Tirana	4–4 (a)	Fandok Bobruisk	1–4 (trailed 0–4)	3–0
1995–96	Second round	Parma	4–3	Halmstad	0–3	4–0
1996–97	First round	Brann	6–3	Cercle Brugge	2–3 (trailed 0–3)	4–0
1997–98	First round	Tromsø	6–5	Zagreb	2–3 (trailed 0–3)	4–2 ( a.e.t. )
1997–98	Semi-finals	Chelsea	3–2	Vicenza	0–1	3–1 (trailed 0–1)

Single match

In the entire history of the Cup Winners' Cup, there was only one instance where a side avoided defeat after trailing by three or more goals during a single match:

Vålerenga were trailing 3–0 to Beşiktaş after 40 minutes in the 1998–99 second round, but managed to finish the game 3–3.

External links

RSSSF CWC trivia

↑ "Reyes's fifth win: top UEFA club cup winners". UEFA. 18 May 2016. Retrieved 19 May 2016.

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Michael David Jones is an English former footballer who played as centre forward with Leeds United during the 1960s and 1970s. He was also capped for England.

The Inter-Cities Fairs Cup, sometimes referred to as the European Fairs Cup, Fairs Cities' Cup, or simply as the Fairs Cup, was a European football competition played between 1955 and 1971. It is often considered the predecessor to the UEFA Cup. The competition was the idea of FIFA vice-president and executive committee member Ernst Thommen, Italian Football Federation president and FIFA executive committee member Ottorino Barassi, and the English Football Association general secretary and president of FIFA from 1961 to 1974, Stanley Rous. As the name suggests, the competition was set up to promote international trade fairs. Friendly games were regularly held between teams from cities holding trade fairs and it was from these games that the competition evolved. The competition was initially only open to teams from cities that hosted trade fairs and where these teams finished in their national league had no relevance. Early competitions also featured a one city, one team rule.

This page details statistics of the European Cup and Champions League. Unless noted, these statistics concern all seasons since the inception of the European Cup in the 1955–56 season, and renamed since 1992 as the UEFA Champions League. This does not include the qualifying rounds of the UEFA Champions League, unless otherwise noted.

The 2006 UEFA Champions League final was an association football match between Barcelona of Spain and Arsenal of England at the Stade de France in Saint-Denis, Paris, France, on Wednesday, 17 May 2006. It was the final match of the 2005–06 season of Europe's primary cup competition, the UEFA Champions League. Barcelona were appearing in their fifth final, having won the competition once in 1992, while it was Arsenal's first final appearance and the first appearance by a club from London.

FC Aris Bonnevoie was a football club, based in Luxembourg City, in southern Luxembourg. It is now a part of Racing FC Union Luxembourg.

This page details statistics of the UEFA Cup and UEFA Europa League. Unless notified these statistics concern all seasons since inception of the UEFA Cup in the 1971–72 season, including qualifying rounds. The UEFA Cup replaced the Inter-Cities Fairs Cup in the 1971–72 season, so the Fairs Cup is not considered a UEFA competition, and hence clubs' records in the Fairs Cup are not considered part of their European record.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">2003 UEFA Champions League final</span> The final of the 2002–03 edition of the UEFA Champions League

The 2003 UEFA Champions League final was a football match that took place at Old Trafford in Manchester, England on 28 May 2003 to decide the winner of the 2002–03 UEFA Champions League. The match was contested by two Italian teams: Juventus and Milan. The match made history as it was the first time two clubs from Italy had faced each other in the final. It was also the second intra-national final of the competition, following the all-Spanish 2000 UEFA Champions League final between Real Madrid and Valencia three years earlier. Milan won the match via a penalty shoot-out after the game had finished 0–0 after extra time. It gave Milan their sixth success in the European Cup.

2003 in Russian football saw the first title for PFC CSKA Moscow. Spartak Moscow, the Cup winners, had the worst league finish since 1976. The national team qualified for Euro 2004.

This article details men's professional association football club records and statistics in Europe.

With 47 continental trophies won, English football clubs are the third-most successful in European football, behind Italy (49) and Spain (65). In the top-tier UEFA Champions League, a record six English clubs have won a total of 15 titles and lost a further 11 finals, behind Spanish clubs with 19 and 11, respectively. In the second-tier UEFA Europa League, English clubs are also second, with nine victories and eight losses in the finals. In the former second-tier UEFA Cup Winners' Cup, English teams won a record eight tiles and had a further five finalists. In the non-UEFA organized Inter-Cities Fairs Cup, English clubs provided four winners and four runners-up, the second-most behind Spain with six and three, respectively. In the newly created third-tier UEFA Europa Conference League, English clubs have a joint-record one title so far. In the former fourth-tier UEFA Intertoto Cup, England won four titles and had a further final appearance, placing it fifth in the rankings, although English clubs were notorious for treating the tournament with disdain, either sending "B" squads or withdrawing from it altogether. In the one-off UEFA Super Cup, England has nine winners and ten runners-up, the second-most behind Spain with 16 and 14, respectively. Similarly to the Intertoto Cup, English teams did not take the former Intercontinental Cup seriously enough, despite its international status of the Club World Championship. They a made a total of six appearances in the one-off competition, winning only one of them, and withdrew a further three times. English club have won the FIFA-organized Club World Cup three times, the third-most behind Spain and Brazil, with eight and four, respectively.

The 1970–71 season was the 72nd completed season of The Football League.

The 1978–79 season was the 80th completed season of the Football League.

Futebol Clube do Porto, an association football team based in Porto, is the most decorated Portuguese team in international club competitions. They have won two UEFA Champions League titles, two UEFA Europa League titles, one UEFA Super Cup, and two Intercontinental Cups, for a total of seven international trophies. In addition, they were Cup Winners' Cup runners-up in 1984 – their first European final – and lost three other UEFA Super Cup matches, in 2003, 2004, and 2011.

Jano Ananidze is a Georgian former professional footballer who played as a midfielder.

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 champions of England, the club was invited to participate in the inaugural European Champions' Cup in 1955, but were denied entry by The Football Association. Three years later, Chelsea made their European debut against Copenhagen XI in the Inter-Cities Fairs Cup, on 30 September 1958.

Građanski nogometni klub Dinamo Zagreb, commonly referred to as GNK Dinamo Zagreb or simply Dinamo Zagreb, is a Croatian professional football club based in Zagreb. Dinamo play their home matches at Stadion Maksimir. They are the most successful club in Croatian football, having won twenty-four Prva HNL titles, sixteen Croatian Cups, seven Croatian Super Cups, and one Inter-Cities Fairs Cup. The club has spent its entire existence in top flight, having been members of the Yugoslav First League from 1946 to 1991, and then the Prva HNL since its foundation in 1993.

Arsenal F.C. are an English professional football club based in Holloway, North London. The club's first European football match was played against Copenhagen XI on 25 September 1963, and it has since participated in European club competitions on several occasions, most of which organised by the Union of European Football Associations (UEFA). Arsenal has won two European honours: the Inter-Cities Fairs Cup in 1970 and the Cup Winners' Cup in 1994 – the latter title recognised by the European confederation. The club played the 1994 European Super Cup and repeated its presence in the following year's Cup Winners' Cup final. Arsenal also reached the final of the UEFA Cup in 2000 and the Europa League in 2019, and became the first London team to appear in a UEFA Champions League final, in 2006.

West Bromwich Albion Football Club is an English football club based in West Bromwich, West Midlands. The club was founded in 1878 and has competed in the English football league system from its conception in 1888. Since their first qualification to major European cup competition in 1966, they have participated in the Inter-Cities Fairs Cup, the European Cup Winners' Cup, the UEFA Cup, the Texaco Cup, the Anglo-Italian Cup, the Anglo-Scottish Cup, as well as winning the Tennent Caledonian Cup. However, they have not competed in European cup competition since 1996, and not partaken in UEFA-sanctioned European cup competition since 1981.

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[streak-2] 1 2 Dinamo Batumi and Lokomotiv Moscow had their consecutive participation streak ended due to the discontinuation of the competition in 1999. After this, Lokomotiv Moscow qualified for the 1999–2000 UEFA Cup, while Dinamo Batumi did not.

[3] Withdrew from 1962–63 competition

[UEFA_CC_–_Player_Records_–_Titles-1] "Reyes's fifth win: top UEFA club cup winners". UEFA. 18 May 2016. Retrieved 19 May 2016.

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v t e UEFA Cup Winners' Cup
Seasons	1960–61 1961–62 1962–63 1963–64 1964–65 1965–66 1966–67 1967–68 1968–69 1969–70 1970–71 1971–72 1972–73 1973–74 1974–75 1975–76 1976–77 1977–78 1978–79 1979–80 1980–81 1981–82 1982–83 1983–84 1984–85 1985–86 1986–87 1987–88 1988–89 1989–90 1990–91 1991–92 1992–93 1993–94 1994–95 1995–96 1996–97 1997–98 1998–99
Finals	1961 1962 1963 1964 1965 1966 1967 1968 1969 1970 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975 1976 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999
Finals Records and statistics Top scorers Winning managers UEFA coefficient

v t e UEFA club competitions records and statistics
European football clubs in international competitions by country
Records and statistics	Champions League Europa League Cup Winners' Cup Intercontinental Cup
Awards	Men's Player of the Year Award Women's Player of the Year Award Club Football Awards Club Footballer of the Year Best European Goalkeeper The UEFA Plaque Team of the Year Golden Jubilee Poll Jubilee Awards