Los datos y récords de la Champions League

Last update 13 April, 2024 por Alberto Llopis

En este artículo, vamos a repasar los datos y récords de la Champions League until now. La Champions, como lo fue la vieja Copa de Europa, es la competición más prestigiosa para un futbolista a nivel de clubes. The fact of playing it supposes an accolade to his career and winning it absolute glory. Sin embargo, far from what the Champions League represents and a match like a final, there are a series of records and registers that speak clearly of the greatness of the competition. Look at this.

Datos y récords de la Champions League

Las ciudades con más finales de Champions League

Londres es la ciudad que más veces ha acogido una final de Champions. The English capital has hosted the final match seven times, followed by Paris.

– London (7): Estadio de Wembley (7): 1963, 1968, 1971, 1978, 1992, 2011 y 2013.

– Paris (6): Princes Park (3): 1956, 1975, 1981; Stade de France (3): 2000, 2006 y 2022.

– Madrid (5): Santiago Bernabéu (4): 1957, 1969, 1980 y 2010 y Metropolitano (1): 2019

– Brussels (4): Heysel Stadium (4): 1958, 1966, 1974 y 1985.

– Vienna (4): Estadio Ernst Happel (4): 1964, 1987, 1990 y 1995.

– Roma (4): Rome olympic (4): 1977, 1984, 1996 y 2009.

– Munich (4): Olímpico de Múnich (3):1979, 1993, 1997; Allianz Arena (1): 2012.

– Milán (4): Giuseppe Meazza (3):1965, 1970, 2001 y 2016

– Athens (3): Athens olympic (3): 1983, 1994 y 2007.

– Glasgow (3): Hampden Park (3): 1960, 1976 y 2002.

– Ámsterdam (2): Amsterdam Olympic (1): 1962; Ámsterdam Arena (1): 1998.

– Barcelona (2): Camp Nou (2): 1989 y 1999.

– Lisboa (3): National Stadium (1):1967; Estádio da Luz (2): 2014 y 2020.

– Róterdam (2): Stadium Feijenoord (2): 1972 y 1982.

– Stuttgart (2): Mercedes-Benz Arena (2): 1959 y 1988.

Only once have the following cities hosted the final: Bern: Wankdorfstadion:(1961), Sevilla: Sanchez Pizjuan: (1986), Istanbul: Ataturk Olympic: (2005), Mánchester: Old Trafford: (2003), Bari: St. Nicholas: (1991), Gelsenkirchen: Veltins-Arena: (2004), Belgrade: Red Star Stadium: (1973), Moscow: Olímpico de Luzhniki: (2008), Millennium Cardiff (2017), Estadio Olímpico de Kiev (2018), Estadio do Dragão de Oporto (2021) and berlin: Estadio Olímpico: (2015) Organizing venues have been designated

Along the history, single 9 teams won the competition without losing a single match

– AC Milan in 1989 y 1994.

– Ajax Ámsterdam and 1972 y 1995.

– Red Star of Belgrade in 1991.

– FC Barcelona in 2006.

– Inter Milan in 1964.

– Liverpool FC en 1981 y 1984.

– Manchester United F. C. en 1999 y 2008.

– Nottingham Forest FC en 1979.

-Olympic Marsella in 1993.

As a curious note, it should be noted that PSV won the European Cup in 1988 winning only three games, none of them from the quarterfinals.

Champion without foreigners

Five teams managed to win the title using a line-up without foreign players in the final, algo prácticamente inimaginable a día de hoy salvo.

– Benfica (1961 y 1962) (players born both in Portugal and in their colonies, all the latter internationals with the Portuguese team).

– Real Madrid C. F. (1966).

– Celtic de Glasgow (1967) (all team members were born within a radius of 30 miles (48 km) around the city).

– Nottingham Forest FC (1979 y 1980)(players born in the UK, selectable by the different national teams of the country).

– Steaua Bucarest (1986).

Ganaron la competición siendo jugador y después entrenador

– Miguel Muñoz, champion as a player in 1956, 1957 y 1958 and coaching 1960 y 1966.

– Giovanni Trapattoni, champion as a player in 1963 y 1969, and coaching 1985.

– Johan Cruyff, champion as a player in 1971, 1972 y 1973, and coaching 1992.

– Carlo Ancelotti, champion as a player in 1989 y 1990, and coaching 2003, 2007, 2014 y 2022.

– Frank Rijkaard, champion as a player in 1989, 1990 y 1995, and coaching 2006.

– Joseph Guardiola, champion as a player in 1992, and coaching 2009, 2011 y 2023.

-Zinedine Zidane, champion as a player in 2002 and coaching 2016, 2017 y 2018

Futbolistas que han ganado la competición con hasta tres equipos distintos

– Clarence Seedorf, winner with three different clubs: Ajax de Ámsterdam (1994/95), Real Madrid C. F. (1997/98) y AC Milan (2002/03 y 2006/07).

– Samuel Eto’o, winner with three different clubs: Real Madrid (1999/2000), FC Barcelona (2005/06 y 2008/09) and Inter Milan (2009/10).

Padres e hijos campeones de la Copa de Europa/Champions

– Cesare (1963) and Paolo Maldini (1989, 1990, 1994, 2003 y 2007), both with AC Milan

– Manuel Sanchis Martínez (1966) and Manuel Sanchís Hontiyuelo (1998 y 2000), ambos con el Real Madrid

– Carlos (1992) and Sergio Busquets (2009 y 2011), both with FC Barcelona (Carlos did not play the final)

De penaltis sign

– Liverpool FC – AS Roma, temporada 1983/84.

– Steaua Bucarest – FC Barcelona, temporada 1985/86.

– PSV Eindhoven – S. L. Benfica, temporada 1987/88.

– Estrella Roja de Belgrado – Olympique de Marseille, temporada 1990/91.

– Juventus F. C. – Ajax Ámsterdam, temporada 1995/96.

– FC Bayern Múnich – Valencia CF, temporada 2000/01.

– AC Milan – Juventus F. C., temporada 2002/03.

– Liverpool FC – AC Milan, temporada 2004/05.

– Manchester United FC – Chelsea FC, temporada 2007/08.

– FC Bayern Múnich – Chelsea FC, temporada 2011/12.

-Real Madrid-Atlético de Madrid, temporada 2015/16

Países con más Copas de Europa/Champions

España con las 14 Champions del Real Madrid y las 5 del Barça, es el país con más títulos de Champions con 19. Seguido de Inglaterra que cuenta con 15 con las 6 Del Liverpool, 3 del United, 2 Del Chelsea, 2 del Nottingham Forest, 1 del Aston Villa y 1 del City. Italia ocupa la tercera posición con 12. Estas repartidas en las 7 from A.C. Milan, 3 del Inter de Milán y 2 de la Juventus.