1965–66 European Cup

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1965–66 European Cup
File:Stade Roi Baudouin.JPG
The Heysel Stadium in Brussels hosted the final.
Tournament details
Dates8 September 1965 – 11 May 1966
Teams31 (from 31 associations)
Final positions
ChampionsSpain Real Madrid (6th title)
Runners-upSocialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Partizan
Tournament statistics
Matches played58
Goals scored224 (3.86 per match)
Attendance1,609,799 (27,755 per match)
Top scorer(s)Flórián Albert (Ferencváros)
Eusébio (Benfica)
7 goals each

The 1965–66 European Cup was the 11th season of the European Cup, UEFA's premier club football tournament. The competition was won by Real Madrid, winners of the first five European Cups from 1956 to 1960, who beat Partizan 2–1 in a close final at Heysel Stadium in Brussels on 11 May 1966.[1] Inter Milan were the defending champions, but were eliminated by eventual winners Real Madrid in the semi-finals. No new association entered its representative, which happened only for the second time after 1959–60 edition. However, Cyprus returned to the competition after their inaugural 1963–64 season. In the preliminary round, Benfica recorded highest aggregate win in the history of the European Cup by beating Stade Dudelange 18–0 (8–0 away, 10–0 at home).[2]

Teams

A total of 31 teams participated in the competition. For the first time since inaugural edition all associations were represented by only one team. 17 Nëntori, LASK, Levski Sofia, APOEL, Sparta Prague, HJK, Nantes, Keflavík, Derry City, Kilmarnock, Lausanne-Sports, and Werder Bremen made their debut in the competition. Djurgårdens IF made their first appearance since the inaugural 1955–56 tournament, while Manchester United and Stade Dudelange returned to the competition after seven years. All participants were their respective associations champions, except for Lyn. They were leading 1. divisjon at the summer break on 1 July 1965, after 9 of 18 matches had been played, but finished second in autumn of 1965.[3]

Albania 17 Nëntori (1st) Austria LASK (1st) Belgium Anderlecht (1st) Bulgaria Levski Sofia (1st)
Cyprus APOEL (1st) Czechoslovakia Sparta Prague (1st) Denmark Boldklubben 1909 (1st) East Germany Vorwärts Berlin (1st)
England Manchester United (1st) Finland HJK (1st) France Nantes (1st) Greece Panathinaikos (1st)
Hungary Ferencváros (1st) Iceland Keflavík (1st) Italy Inter Milan (1st)TH Luxembourg Stade Dudelange (1st)
Malta Sliema Wanderers (1st) Netherlands Feyenoord (1st) Northern Ireland Derry City (1st) Norway Lyn (2nd)
Poland Górnik Zabrze (1st) Portugal Benfica (1st) Republic of Ireland Drumcondra (1st) Romania Dinamo București (1st)
Scotland Kilmarnock (1st) Spain Real Madrid (1st) Sweden Djurgårdens IF (1st) Switzerland Lausanne-Sports (1st)
Turkey Fenerbahçe (1st) West Germany Werder Bremen (1st) Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Partizan (1st)

Preliminary round

Similiar to previous editions, only title holders Inter Milan received a bye to the first round. The remaining clubs would play the preliminary round in September and October, apart from two matches that took place in late August. For the second time in row teams in the preliminary round were not divided geographically into pots, which resulted in some teams covering over 6,200 kilometres for their ties (e.g. Keflavík and Ferencváros), while other had shorter trips (e.g. LASK and Górnik Zabrze – around 800 kilometres).

Team 1 Agg.Tooltip Aggregate score Team 2 1st leg 2nd leg
Feyenoord Netherlands 2–6 Spain Real Madrid 2–1 0–5
17 Nëntori Albania 0–1 Scotland Kilmarnock 0–0 0–1
Fenerbahçe Turkey 1–5 Belgium Anderlecht 0–0 1–5
Lyn Norway 6–8 Northern Ireland Derry City 5–3 1–5
Panathinaikos Greece 4–2 Malta Sliema Wanderers 4–1 0–1
Keflavík Iceland 2–13 Hungary Ferencváros 1–4 1–9
Dinamo București Romania 7–2 Denmark Boldklubben 1909 4–0 3–2
HJK Finland 2–9 England Manchester United 2–3 0–6
Drumcondra Republic of Ireland 1–3 East Germany Vorwärts Berlin 1–0 0–3
Stade Dudelange Luxembourg 0–18 Portugal Benfica 0–8 0–10
Djurgårdens IF Sweden 2–7 Bulgaria Levski Sofia 2–1 0–6
Lausanne-Sports Switzerland 0–4 Czechoslovakia Sparta Prague 0–0 0–4
LASK Austria 2–5 Poland Górnik Zabrze 1–3 1–2
APOEL Cyprus 0–10 West Germany Werder Bremen 0–5 0–5
Partizan Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia 4–2 France Nantes 2–0 2–2

First leg




17 Nëntori Albania0–0Scotland Kilmarnock
Report
Attendance: 26,495
Referee: Franz Mayer (Austria)











Second leg

Ferencváros won 13–2 on aggregate.


Derry City won 8–6 on aggregate.


Anderlecht won 5–1 on aggregate.


Vorwärts Berlin won 3–1 on aggregate.


Real Madrid won 6–2 on aggregate.


Górnik Zabrze won 5–2 on aggregate.


Kilmarnock won 1–0 on aggregate.


Sparta Prague won 4–0 on aggregate.


Levski Sofia won 7–2 on aggregate.


Benfica won 18–0 on aggregate.


Dinamo București won 7–2 on aggregate.


Manchester United won 9–2 on aggregate.


Panathinaikos won 4–2 on aggregate.


Werder Bremen won 10–0 on aggregate.


Partizan won 4–2 on aggregate.

Bracket

First round Quarter-finals Semi-finals Final
              
Belgium Anderlecht 9 9
Northern Ireland Derry City 0 0
Belgium Anderlecht 1 2 3
Spain Real Madrid 0 4 4
Scotland Kilmarnock 2 1 3
Spain Real Madrid 2 5 7
Spain Real Madrid 1 1 2
Italy Inter Milan 0 1 1
Romania Dinamo Bucuresti 2 0 2
Italy Inter Milan 1 2 3
Italy Inter Milan 4 1 5
Hungary Ferencváros 0 1 1
Hungary Ferencváros 0 3 3
Greece Panathinaikos 0 1 1
Spain Real Madrid 2
Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Partizan 1
Czechoslovakia Sparta Prague 3 2 5
Poland Górnik Zabrze 0 1 1
Czechoslovakia Sparta Prague 4 0 4
Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Partizan 1 5 6
Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Partizan 3 0 3
West Germany Werder Bremen 0 1 1
Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Partizan 2 0 2
England Manchester United 0 1 1
East Germany Vorwärts Berlin 0 1 1
England Manchester United 2 3 5
England Manchester United 3 5 8
Portugal Benfica 2 1 3
Bulgaria Levski Sofia 2 2 4
Portugal Benfica 2 3 5

First round

Team 1 Agg.Tooltip Aggregate score Team 2 1st leg 2nd leg
Anderlecht Belgium 9–0 Northern Ireland Derry City 9–0 (w/o)[lower-alpha 1]
Kilmarnock Scotland 3–7 Spain Real Madrid 2–2 1–5
Dinamo București Romania 2–3 Italy Inter Milan 2–1 0–2
Ferencváros Hungary 3–1 Greece Panathinaikos 0–0 3–1
Sparta Prague Czechoslovakia 5–1 Poland Górnik Zabrze 3–0 2–1
Partizan Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia 3–1 West Germany Werder Bremen 3–0 0–1
Vorwärts Berlin East Germany 1–5 England Manchester United 0–2 1–3
Levski Sofia Bulgaria 4–5 Portugal Benfica 2–2 2–3

First leg



Ferencváros Hungary0–0Greece Panathinaikos
Report
Attendance: 12,278





Second leg

Ferencváros won 3–1 on aggregate.


Partizan won 3–1 on aggregate.


Sparta Prague won 5–1 on aggregate.


Real Madrid won 7–3 on aggregate.


Manchester United won 5–1 on aggregate.


Benfica won 5–4 on aggregate.


There were serious concerns regarding Brandywell Stadium state of the pitch, with IFA informing UEFA that it's not fit to host European Cup tie and ordering Derry City to play either at Windsor Park or Showgrounds, which club's board refusued to do. However, minutes after losing first leg 9–0, board directors had officially informed Anderlecht that they would be forfeiting the second leg of the tie.[4] Anderlecht won 9–0 on aggregate.


Inter Milan won 3–2 on aggregate.


Quarter-finals

Team 1 Agg.Tooltip Aggregate score Team 2 1st leg 2nd leg
Anderlecht Belgium 3–4 Spain Real Madrid 1–0 2–4
Inter Milan Italy 5–1 Hungary Ferencváros 4–0 1–1
Sparta Prague Czechoslovakia 4–6 Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Partizan 4–1 0–5
Manchester United England 8–3 Portugal Benfica 3–2 5–1

First leg




Second leg

Inter Milan won 5–1 on aggregate.


Real Madrid won 4–3 on aggregate.


Partizan won 6–4 on aggregate.


Manchester United won 8–3 on aggregate.

Semi-finals

Team 1 Agg.Tooltip Aggregate score Team 2 1st leg 2nd leg
Real Madrid Spain 2–1 Italy Inter Milan 1–0 1–1
Partizan Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia 2–1 England Manchester United 2–0 0–1

First leg


Second leg

Real Madrid won 2–1 on aggregate.


Partizan won 2–1 on aggregate.

Final

Top goalscorers

The top scorers from the 1965–66 European Cup (including preliminary round) were as follows:

Rank Player Team Goals
1 Hungary Flórián Albert Hungary Ferencváros 7
Portugal Eusébio Portugal Benfica
3 England John Connelly England Manchester United 6
Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Mustafa Hasanagić Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Partizan
5 Spain Amancio Spain Real Madrid 5
Bulgaria Georgi Asparuhov Bulgaria Levski Sofia
Scotland David Herd England Manchester United
Czechoslovakia Ivan Mráz Czechoslovakia Sparta Prague
Hungary Ferenc Puskás Spain Real Madrid
10 Portugal José Augusto Portugal Benfica 4
Northern Ireland George Best England Manchester United
Czechoslovakia Andrej Kvašňák Czechoslovakia Sparta Prague
Spain Pirri Spain Real Madrid
Belgium Jacques Stockman Belgium Anderlecht
Belgium Paul Van Himst Belgium Anderlecht

Notes

  1. There were serious concerns regarding Brandywell Stadium state of the pitch, with IFA informing UEFA that it's not fit to host European Cup tie and ordering Derry City to play either at Windsor Park or Showgrounds, which club's board refusued to do. However, minutes after losing first leg 9–0, board directors had officially informed Anderlecht that they would be forfeiting the second leg of the tie.[4]

References

  1. "Madrid champions of Europe once more". UEFA.com. UEFA. 1 September 2014. Retrieved 1 November 2024.
  2. Stokkermans, Karel (2 June 2016). "Champions' Cup/Champions League Trivia". Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation. Archived from the original on 8 August 2022. Retrieved 1 November 2024.
  3. "NIFS - Norsk & Internasjonal Fotballstatistikk" (in norsk). Retrieved 1 November 2024.
  4. 4.0 4.1 Coillins, Simon (21 June 2020). "Derry City 'Slaughtered in Snow' against Anderlecht - Derry's European's Dance (Week 3)". Derry Journal. Retrieved 4 November 2024.
  5. "Real Madrid v Internazionale, 13 April 1966" (JSON). Union of European Football Associations. Retrieved 12 March 2022.

External links