List of alternate UEFA Champions League winners 1955/1956-2014/2015

Pete U · Apr 30, 2014

Milo said:
Indeed,and it been nearly 30 years in this TL as well and in Football that creates a lot of butterflies

You don't say. No-one commented on Newcastle getting to the final, which meant they must have won the league

Pete U · Apr 30, 2014

1955-56: Stade de Reims (France) defeated Real Madrid 1-0
1956-57: Red Star Belgrade (Yugoslavia) defeated Olympique Marseille 2-0
1957-58: Manchester United (England) defeated Real Madrid 5-1 [1]
1958-59: Real Madrid (Spain) defeated CDNA Sofia 2-1
1959-60: Inter Milan (Italy) defeated Real Madrid 3-2
1960-61: Manchester United (England) defeated Rapid Vienna 2-0
1961-62: Sporting (Portugal) defeated AC Milan 2-1
1962-63: Galatasaray (Turkey) defeated Feyenoord 1-0 [2]
1963-64: FC Zürich (Switzerland) defeated Borussia Dortmund 3-1
1964-65: MSV Duisburg (West Germany) defeated Liverpool FC 5-2
1965-66: Sparta Prague (Czechoslovakia) defeated Manchester United 2-0
1966-67: Ajax Amsterdam (Netherlands) defeated Real Madrid 2-1
1967-68: Knattspyrnufélagið Valur (Iceland) defeated Górnik Zabrze 2-1
1968-69: Manchester United (England) defeated FC Barcelona 2-0
1969-70: Knattspyrnufélagið Valur (Iceland) defeated Celtic FC 1-0 [3]
1970-71: Club Brugge K.V. (Belgium) defeated FC Barcelona 4-2
1971-72: MSV Duisburg (West Germany) defeated Manchester United 2-1
1972-73: OGC Nice (France) defeated Newcastle United 2-1
1973-74: Dynamo Dresden (East Germany) defeated Celtic FC 3-1
1974-75: FC Barcelona (Spain) defeated Bayern München 4-1
1975-76: PSV Eindhoven (Netherlands) defeated Juventus Turin 1-0
1976-77: Dynamo Kyiv (Soviet Union) defeated Knattspyrnufélagið Valur 2-0
1977-78: MSV Duisburg (West Germany) defeated Atlético Madrid 4-3 a.e.t.
1978-79: Juventus Turin (Italy) defeated Wisła Kraków 3-1
1979-80: Hamburger SV (West Germany) defeated Nottingham Forest 1-0
1980-81 Manchester United (England) defeated Vfb Stuttgart 1-0
1981-82 Manchester United (England) defeated Barcelona 3-2 [4]

[/I][1] Nicknamed the 'Busby Babes', the Manchester United players all survive a scare, with only minor injuries to 8 players, as their airplane crashes off the runway in Munich in February 1958. Manchester United ends up reigning supreme in the European Cup final against Real Madrid in Brussels.
[2] Galatasaray was the big killer of this season after knocking out AC Milan (QF), Anderlecht (SF) before winning the final over Feyenoord in London.
[3] Knattspyrnufélagið Valur was once again the underdogs in the 1969-70 season, but with even more big killings such as Benfica and Ajax, with the help of the cold weather in Iceland giving the title in a beneficial era for Iceland football.
[4] Thus making Manchester United the first team to defend the European Cup

Queeney · Apr 30, 2014

1955-56: Stade de Reims (France) defeated Real Madrid 1-0
1956-57: Red Star Belgrade (Yugoslavia) defeated Olympique Marseille 2-0
1957-58: Manchester United (England) defeated Real Madrid 5-1 [1]
1958-59: Real Madrid (Spain) defeated CDNA Sofia 2-1
1959-60: Inter Milan (Italy) defeated Real Madrid 3-2
1960-61: Manchester United (England) defeated Rapid Vienna 2-0
1961-62: Sporting (Portugal) defeated AC Milan 2-1
1962-63: Galatasaray (Turkey) defeated Feyenoord 1-0 [2]
1963-64: FC Zürich (Switzerland) defeated Borussia Dortmund 3-1
1964-65: MSV Duisburg (West Germany) defeated Liverpool FC 5-2
1965-66: Sparta Prague (Czechoslovakia) defeated Manchester United 2-0
1966-67: Ajax Amsterdam (Netherlands) defeated Real Madrid 2-1
1967-68: Knattspyrnufélagið Valur (Iceland) defeated Górnik Zabrze 2-1
1968-69: Manchester United (England) defeated FC Barcelona 2-0
1969-70: Knattspyrnufélagið Valur (Iceland) defeated Celtic FC 1-0 [3]
1970-71: Club Brugge K.V. (Belgium) defeated FC Barcelona 4-2
1971-72: MSV Duisburg (West Germany) defeated Manchester United 2-1
1972-73: OGC Nice (France) defeated Newcastle United 2-1
1973-74: Dynamo Dresden (East Germany) defeated Celtic FC 3-1
1974-75: FC Barcelona (Spain) defeated Bayern München 4-1
1975-76: PSV Eindhoven (Netherlands) defeated Juventus Turin 1-0
1976-77: Dynamo Kyiv (Soviet Union) defeated Knattspyrnufélagið Valur 2-0
1977-78: MSV Duisburg (West Germany) defeated Atlético Madrid 4-3 a.e.t.
1978-79: Juventus Turin (Italy) defeated Wisła Kraków 3-1
1979-80: Hamburger SV (West Germany) defeated Nottingham Forest 1-0
1980-81: Manchester United (England) defeated VfB Stuttgart 1-0
1981-82: Manchester United (England) defeated FC Barcelona 3-2 [4]
1982-83: MSV Duisburg (West Germany) defeated Dynamo Kyiv 3-0

[1] Nicknamed the 'Busby Babes', the Manchester United players all survive a scare, with only minor injuries to 8 players, as their airplane crashes off the runway in Munich in February 1958. Manchester United ends up reigning supreme in the European Cup final against Real Madrid in Brussels.
[2] Galatasaray was the big killer of this season after knocking out AC Milan (QF), Anderlecht (SF) before winning the final over Feyenoord in London.
[3] Knattspyrnufélagið Valur was once again the underdogs in the 1969-70 season, but with even more big killings such as Benfica and Ajax, with the help of the cold weather in Iceland giving the title in a beneficial era for Iceland football.
[4] Thus making Manchester United the first team to defend the European Cup.

HawkAussie · Apr 30, 2014

1955-56: Stade de Reims (France) defeated Real Madrid 1-0
1956-57: Red Star Belgrade (Yugoslavia) defeated Olympique Marseille 2-0
1957-58: Manchester United (England) defeated Real Madrid 5-1 [1]
1958-59: Real Madrid (Spain) defeated CDNA Sofia 2-1
1959-60: Inter Milan (Italy) defeated Real Madrid 3-2
1960-61: Manchester United (England) defeated Rapid Vienna 2-0
1961-62: Sporting (Portugal) defeated AC Milan 2-1
1962-63: Galatasaray (Turkey) defeated Feyenoord 1-0 [2]
1963-64: FC Zürich (Switzerland) defeated Borussia Dortmund 3-1
1964-65: MSV Duisburg (West Germany) defeated Liverpool FC 5-2
1965-66: Sparta Prague (Czechoslovakia) defeated Manchester United 2-0
1966-67: Ajax Amsterdam (Netherlands) defeated Real Madrid 2-1
1967-68: Knattspyrnufélagið Valur (Iceland) defeated Górnik Zabrze 2-1
1968-69: Manchester United (England) defeated FC Barcelona 2-0
1969-70: Knattspyrnufélagið Valur (Iceland) defeated Celtic FC 1-0 [3]
1970-71: Club Brugge K.V. (Belgium) defeated FC Barcelona 4-2
1971-72: MSV Duisburg (West Germany) defeated Manchester United 2-1
1972-73: OGC Nice (France) defeated Newcastle United 2-1
1973-74: Dynamo Dresden (East Germany) defeated Celtic FC 3-1
1974-75: FC Barcelona (Spain) defeated Bayern München 4-1
1975-76: PSV Eindhoven (Netherlands) defeated Juventus Turin 1-0
1976-77: Dynamo Kyiv (Soviet Union) defeated Knattspyrnufélagið Valur 2-0
1977-78: MSV Duisburg (West Germany) defeated Atlético Madrid 4-3 a.e.t.
1978-79: Juventus Turin (Italy) defeated Wisła Kraków 3-1
1979-80: Hamburger SV (West Germany) defeated Nottingham Forest 1-0
1980-81: Manchester United (England) defeated VfB Stuttgart 1-0
1981-82: Manchester United (England) defeated FC Barcelona 3-2 [4]
1982-83: MSV Duisburg (West Germany) defeated Dynamo Kyiv 3-0
1983-84: Dundee United (Scotland) defeated Liverpool 2-1

[1] Nicknamed the 'Busby Babes', the Manchester United players all survive a scare, with only minor injuries to 8 players, as their airplane crashes off the runway in Munich in February 1958. Manchester United ends up reigning supreme in the European Cup final against Real Madrid in Brussels.
[2] Galatasaray was the big killer of this season after knocking out AC Milan (QF), Anderlecht (SF) before winning the final over Feyenoord in London.
[3] Knattspyrnufélagið Valur was once again the underdogs in the 1969-70 season, but with even more big killings such as Benfica and Ajax, with the help of the cold weather in Iceland giving the title in a beneficial era for Iceland football.
[4] Thus making Manchester United the first team to defend the European Cup.

Hugo Strange · Apr 30, 2014

1955-56: Stade de Reims (France) defeated Real Madrid 1-0
1956-57: Red Star Belgrade (Yugoslavia) defeated Olympique Marseille 2-0
1957-58: Manchester United (England) defeated Real Madrid 5-1 [1]
1958-59: Real Madrid (Spain) defeated CDNA Sofia 2-1
1959-60: Inter Milan (Italy) defeated Real Madrid 3-2
1960-61: Manchester United (England) defeated Rapid Vienna 2-0
1961-62: Sporting (Portugal) defeated AC Milan 2-1
1962-63: Galatasaray (Turkey) defeated Feyenoord 1-0 [2]
1963-64: FC Zürich (Switzerland) defeated Borussia Dortmund 3-1
1964-65: MSV Duisburg (West Germany) defeated Liverpool FC 5-2
1965-66: Sparta Prague (Czechoslovakia) defeated Manchester United 2-0
1966-67: Ajax Amsterdam (Netherlands) defeated Real Madrid 2-1
1967-68: Knattspyrnufélagið Valur (Iceland) defeated Górnik Zabrze 2-1
1968-69: Manchester United (England) defeated FC Barcelona 2-0
1969-70: Knattspyrnufélagið Valur (Iceland) defeated Celtic FC 1-0 [3]
1970-71: Club Brugge K.V. (Belgium) defeated FC Barcelona 4-2
1971-72: MSV Duisburg (West Germany) defeated Manchester United 2-1
1972-73: OGC Nice (France) defeated Newcastle United 2-1
1973-74: Dynamo Dresden (East Germany) defeated Celtic FC 3-1
1974-75: FC Barcelona (Spain) defeated Bayern München 4-1
1975-76: PSV Eindhoven (Netherlands) defeated Juventus Turin 1-0
1976-77: Dynamo Kyiv (Soviet Union) defeated Knattspyrnufélagið Valur 2-0
1977-78: MSV Duisburg (West Germany) defeated Atlético Madrid 4-3 a.e.t.
1978-79: Juventus Turin (Italy) defeated Wisła Kraków 3-1
1979-80: Hamburger SV (West Germany) defeated Nottingham Forest 1-0
1980-81: Manchester United (England) defeated VfB Stuttgart 1-0
1981-82: Manchester United (England) defeated FC Barcelona 3-2 [4]
1982-83: MSV Duisburg (West Germany) defeated Dynamo Kyiv 3-0
1983-84: Dundee United (Scotland) defeated Liverpool 2-1
1984-85: Match abandoned Liverpool (England) v Juventus Turin (Italy) [5]

[1] Nicknamed the 'Busby Babes', the Manchester United players all survive a scare, with only minor injuries to 8 players, as their airplane crashes off the runway in Munich in February 1958. Manchester United ends up reigning supreme in the European Cup final against Real Madrid in Brussels.
[2] Galatasaray was the big killer of this season after knocking out AC Milan (QF), Anderlecht (SF) before winning the final over Feyenoord in London.
[3] Knattspyrnufélagið Valur was once again the underdogs in the 1969-70 season, but with even more big killings such as Benfica and Ajax, with the help of the cold weather in Iceland giving the title in a beneficial era for Iceland football.
[4] Thus making Manchester United the first team to defend the European Cup.
[5]After already being delayed for 1 hour due to excessive riots, the final at Heysel Stadium in Brussels was abandoned only 2 minutes into the match with a score of 0-0. In the end, 39 people died and over 600 were injured during confrontations between English and Italian fans in the 'neutral area' of the stadium. Due to this tragedy, no winner was declared in the 1985 European Cup final.

mike robers · Apr 30, 2014

1955-56: Stade de Reims (France) defeated Real Madrid 1-0
1956-57: Red Star Belgrade (Yugoslavia) defeated Olympique Marseille 2-0
1957-58: Manchester United (England) defeated Real Madrid 5-1 [1]
1958-59: Real Madrid (Spain) defeated CDNA Sofia 2-1
1959-60: Inter Milan (Italy) defeated Real Madrid 3-2
1960-61: Manchester United (England) defeated Rapid Vienna 2-0
1961-62: Sporting (Portugal) defeated AC Milan 2-1
1962-63: Galatasaray (Turkey) defeated Feyenoord 1-0 [2]
1963-64: FC Zürich (Switzerland) defeated Borussia Dortmund 3-1
1964-65: MSV Duisburg (West Germany) defeated Liverpool FC 5-2
1965-66: Sparta Prague (Czechoslovakia) defeated Manchester United 2-0
1966-67: Ajax Amsterdam (Netherlands) defeated Real Madrid 2-1
1967-68: Knattspyrnufélagið Valur (Iceland) defeated Górnik Zabrze 2-1
1968-69: Manchester United (England) defeated FC Barcelona 2-0
1969-70: Knattspyrnufélagið Valur (Iceland) defeated Celtic FC 1-0 [3]
1970-71: Club Brugge K.V. (Belgium) defeated FC Barcelona 4-2
1971-72: MSV Duisburg (West Germany) defeated Manchester United 2-1
1972-73: OGC Nice (France) defeated Newcastle United 2-1
1973-74: Dynamo Dresden (East Germany) defeated Celtic FC 3-1
1974-75: FC Barcelona (Spain) defeated Bayern München 4-1
1975-76: PSV Eindhoven (Netherlands) defeated Juventus Turin 1-0
1976-77: Dynamo Kyiv (Soviet Union) defeated Knattspyrnufélagið Valur 2-0
1977-78: MSV Duisburg (West Germany) defeated Atlético Madrid 4-3 a.e.t.
1978-79: Juventus Turin (Italy) defeated Wisła Kraków 3-1
1979-80: Hamburger SV (West Germany) defeated Nottingham Forest 1-0
1980-81: Manchester United (England) defeated VfB Stuttgart 1-0
1981-82: Manchester United (England) defeated FC Barcelona 3-2 [4]
1982-83: MSV Duisburg (West Germany) defeated Dynamo Kyiv 3-0
1983-84: Dundee United (Scotland) defeated Liverpool 2-1
1984-85: Match abandoned Liverpool (England) v Juventus Turin (Italy) [5]
1985-86: Barcelona(Spain) defeated Everton (England) 3-1 [6]

[1] Nicknamed the 'Busby Babes', the Manchester United players all survive a scare, with only minor injuries to 8 players, as their airplane crashes off the runway in Munich in February 1958. Manchester United ends up reigning supreme in the European Cup final against Real Madrid in Brussels.
[2] Galatasaray was the big killer of this season after knocking out AC Milan (QF), Anderlecht (SF) before winning the final over Feyenoord in London.
[3] Knattspyrnufélagið Valur was once again the underdogs in the 1969-70 season, but with even more big killings such as Benfica and Ajax, with the help of the cold weather in Iceland giving the title in a beneficial era for Iceland football.
[4] Thus making Manchester United the first team to defend the European Cup.
[5]After already being delayed for 1 hour due to excessive riots, the final at Heysel Stadium in Brussels was abandoned only 2 minutes into the match with a score of 0-0. In the end, 39 people died and over 600 were injured during confrontations between English and Italian fans in the 'neutral area' of the stadium. Due to this tragedy, no winner was declared in the 1985 European Cup final.
[6] Italian clubs are banned from Europe following Heysel. The final has Diego Maradona scoring a hat trick.

Milo · Apr 30, 2014

If Italians are banned why does Napoli win?

Queeney · May 1, 2014

1955-56: Stade de Reims (France) defeated Real Madrid (Spain) 1-0
1956-57: Red Star Belgrade (Yugoslavia) defeated Olympique Marseille (France) 2-0
1957-58: Manchester United (England) defeated Real Madrid (Spain) 5-1 [1]
1958-59: Real Madrid (Spain) defeated CDNA Sofia (Bulgaria) 2-1
1959-60: Inter Milan (Italy) defeated Real Madrid (Spain) 3-2
1960-61: Manchester United (England) defeated Rapid Vienna (Austria) 2-0
1961-62: Sporting (Portugal) defeated AC Milan (Italy) 2-1
1962-63: Galatasaray (Turkey) defeated Feyenoord Rotterdam (Netherlands) 1-0 [2]
1963-64: FC Zürich (Switzerland) defeated Borussia Dortmund (West Germany) 3-1
1964-65: MSV Duisburg (West Germany) defeated Liverpool FC (England) 5-2
1965-66: Sparta Prague (Czechoslovakia) defeated Manchester United (England) 2-0
1966-67: Ajax Amsterdam (Netherlands) defeated Real Madrid (Spain) 2-1
1967-68: Knattspyrnufélagið Valur (Iceland) defeated Górnik Zabrze (Poland) 2-1
1968-69: Manchester United (England) defeated FC Barcelona (Spain) 2-0
1969-70: Knattspyrnufélagið Valur (Iceland) defeated Celtic FC (Scotland) 1-0 [3]
1970-71: Club Brugge K.V. (Belgium) defeated FC Barcelona (Spain) 4-2
1971-72: MSV Duisburg (West Germany) defeated Manchester United (England) 2-1
1972-73: OGC Nice (France) defeated Newcastle United (England) 2-1
1973-74: Dynamo Dresden (East Germany) defeated Celtic FC (Scotland) 3-1
1974-75: FC Barcelona (Spain) defeated Bayern München (West Germany) 4-1
1975-76: PSV Eindhoven (Netherlands) defeated Juventus Turin (Italy) 1-0
1976-77: Dynamo Kyiv (Soviet Union) defeated Knattspyrnufélagið Valur (Iceland) 2-0
1977-78: MSV Duisburg (West Germany) defeated Atlético Madrid (Spain) 4-3 a.e.t.
1978-79: Juventus Turin (Italy) defeated Wisła Kraków (Poland) 3-1
1979-80: Hamburger SV (West Germany) defeated Nottingham Forest (England) 1-0
1980-81: Manchester United (England) defeated VfB Stuttgart (West Germany) 1-0
1981-82: Manchester United (England) defeated FC Barcelona 3-2 (West Germany) [4]
1982-83: MSV Duisburg (West Germany) defeated Dynamo Kyiv (Soviet Union) 3-0
1983-84: Dundee United (Scotland) defeated Liverpool FC (England) 2-1
1984-85: Match abandoned Liverpool (England) v Juventus Turin (Italy) [5]
1985-86: Barcelona (Spain) defeated Everton FC (England) 3-1 [6]
1986-87: Bayern Munich (West Germany) defeated FC Porto (Portugal) 2-1

[1] Nicknamed the 'Busby Babes', the Manchester United players all survive a scare, with only minor injuries to 8 players, as their airplane crashes off the runway in Munich in February 1958. Manchester United ends up reigning supreme in the European Cup final against Real Madrid in Brussels.
[2] Galatasaray was the big killer of this season after knocking out AC Milan (QF), Anderlecht (SF) before winning the final over Feyenoord in London.
[3] Knattspyrnufélagið Valur was once again the underdogs in the 1969-70 season, but with even more big killings such as Benfica and Ajax, with the help of the cold weather in Iceland giving the title in a beneficial era for Iceland football.
[4] Thus making Manchester United the first team to defend the European Cup.
[5] After already being delayed for one hour due to excessive riots, the final at Heysel Stadium in Brussels was abandoned only two minutes into the match with a score of 0-0. In the end, 39 people died and over 600 were injured during confrontations between English and Italian fans in the 'neutral area' of the stadium. Due to this tragedy, no winner was declared in the 1985 European Cup final.
[6] Italian clubs are banned from Europe following the Heysel tragedy. The final has Diego Maradona scoring a hat-trick.

mike robers · May 1, 2014

1955-56: Stade de Reims (France) defeated Real Madrid (Spain) 1-0
1956-57: Red Star Belgrade (Yugoslavia) defeated Olympique Marseille (France) 2-0
1957-58: Manchester United (England) defeated Real Madrid (Spain) 5-1 [1]
1958-59: Real Madrid (Spain) defeated CDNA Sofia (Bulgaria) 2-1
1959-60: Inter Milan (Italy) defeated Real Madrid (Spain) 3-2
1960-61: Manchester United (England) defeated Rapid Vienna (Austria) 2-0
1961-62: Sporting (Portugal) defeated AC Milan (Italy) 2-1
1962-63: Galatasaray (Turkey) defeated Feyenoord Rotterdam (Netherlands) 1-0 [2]
1963-64: FC Zürich (Switzerland) defeated Borussia Dortmund (West Germany) 3-1
1964-65: MSV Duisburg (West Germany) defeated Liverpool FC (England) 5-2
1965-66: Sparta Prague (Czechoslovakia) defeated Manchester United (England) 2-0
1966-67: Ajax Amsterdam (Netherlands) defeated Real Madrid (Spain) 2-1
1967-68: Knattspyrnufélagið Valur (Iceland) defeated Górnik Zabrze (Poland) 2-1
1968-69: Manchester United (England) defeated FC Barcelona (Spain) 2-0
1969-70: Knattspyrnufélagið Valur (Iceland) defeated Celtic FC (Scotland) 1-0 [3]
1970-71: Club Brugge K.V. (Belgium) defeated FC Barcelona (Spain) 4-2
1971-72: MSV Duisburg (West Germany) defeated Manchester United (England) 2-1
1972-73: OGC Nice (France) defeated Newcastle United (England) 2-1
1973-74: Dynamo Dresden (East Germany) defeated Celtic FC (Scotland) 3-1
1974-75: FC Barcelona (Spain) defeated Bayern München (West Germany) 4-1
1975-76: PSV Eindhoven (Netherlands) defeated Juventus Turin (Italy) 1-0
1976-77: Dynamo Kyiv (Soviet Union) defeated Knattspyrnufélagið Valur (Iceland) 2-0
1977-78: MSV Duisburg (West Germany) defeated Atlético Madrid (Spain) 4-3 a.e.t.
1978-79: Juventus Turin (Italy) defeated Wisła Kraków (Poland) 3-1
1979-80: Hamburger SV (West Germany) defeated Nottingham Forest (England) 1-0
1980-81: Manchester United (England) defeated VfB Stuttgart (West Germany) 1-0
1981-82: Manchester United (England) defeated FC Barcelona 3-2 (West Germany) [4]
1982-83: MSV Duisburg (West Germany) defeated Dynamo Kyiv (Soviet Union) 3-0
1983-84: Dundee United (Scotland) defeated Liverpool FC (England) 2-1
1984-85: Match abandoned Liverpool (England) v Juventus Turin (Italy) [5]
1985-86: Barcelona (Spain) defeated Everton FC (England) 3-1 [6]
1986-87: Bayern Munich (West Germany) defeated FC Porto (Portugal) 2-1
1987-88: Everton(England) defeated PSV Endihoven (Holland) 3-2
[1] Nicknamed the 'Busby Babes', the Manchester United players all survive a scare, with only minor injuries to 8 players, as their airplane crashes off the runway in Munich in February 1958. Manchester United ends up reigning supreme in the European Cup final against Real Madrid in Brussels.
[2] Galatasaray was the big killer of this season after knocking out AC Milan (QF), Anderlecht (SF) before winning the final over Feyenoord in London.
[3] Knattspyrnufélagið Valur was once again the underdogs in the 1969-70 season, but with even more big killings such as Benfica and Ajax, with the help of the cold weather in Iceland giving the title in a beneficial era for Iceland football.
[4] Thus making Manchester United the first team to defend the European Cup.
[5] After already being delayed for one hour due to excessive riots, the final at Heysel Stadium in Brussels was abandoned only two minutes into the match with a score of 0-0. In the end, 39 people died and over 600 were injured during confrontations between English and Italian fans in the 'neutral area' of the stadium. Due to this tragedy, no winner was declared in the 1985 European Cup final.
[6] Italian clubs are banned from Europe following the Heysel tragedy. The final has Diego Maradona scoring a hat-trick.

Queeney · May 1, 2014

I feel quite a bit ashamed for wanking my club so much, but nobody else ever does...

1955-56: Stade de Reims (France) defeated Real Madrid (Spain) 1-0
1956-57: Red Star Belgrade (Yugoslavia) defeated Olympique Marseille (France) 2-0
1957-58: Manchester United (England) defeated Real Madrid (Spain) 5-1 [1]
1958-59: Real Madrid (Spain) defeated CDNA Sofia (Bulgaria) 2-1
1959-60: Inter Milan (Italy) defeated Real Madrid (Spain) 3-2
1960-61: Manchester United (England) defeated Rapid Vienna (Austria) 2-0
1961-62: Sporting (Portugal) defeated AC Milan (Italy) 2-1
1962-63: Galatasaray (Turkey) defeated Feyenoord Rotterdam (Netherlands) 1-0 [2]
1963-64: FC Zürich (Switzerland) defeated Borussia Dortmund (West Germany) 3-1
1964-65: MSV Duisburg (West Germany) defeated Liverpool FC (England) 5-2
1965-66: Sparta Prague (Czechoslovakia) defeated Manchester United (England) 2-0
1966-67: Ajax Amsterdam (Netherlands) defeated Real Madrid (Spain) 2-1
1967-68: Knattspyrnufélagið Valur (Iceland) defeated Górnik Zabrze (Poland) 2-1
1968-69: Manchester United (England) defeated FC Barcelona (Spain) 2-0
1969-70: Knattspyrnufélagið Valur (Iceland) defeated Celtic FC (Scotland) 1-0 [3]
1970-71: Club Brugge K.V. (Belgium) defeated FC Barcelona (Spain) 4-2
1971-72: MSV Duisburg (West Germany) defeated Manchester United (England) 2-1
1972-73: OGC Nice (France) defeated Newcastle United (England) 2-1
1973-74: Dynamo Dresden (East Germany) defeated Celtic FC (Scotland) 3-1
1974-75: FC Barcelona (Spain) defeated Bayern München (West Germany) 4-1
1975-76: PSV Eindhoven (Netherlands) defeated Juventus Turin (Italy) 1-0
1976-77: Dynamo Kyiv (Soviet Union) defeated Knattspyrnufélagið Valur (Iceland) 2-0
1977-78: MSV Duisburg (West Germany) defeated Atlético Madrid (Spain) 4-3 a.e.t.
1978-79: Juventus Turin (Italy) defeated Wisła Kraków (Poland) 3-1
1979-80: Hamburger SV (West Germany) defeated Nottingham Forest (England) 1-0
1980-81: Manchester United (England) defeated VfB Stuttgart (West Germany) 1-0
1981-82: Manchester United (England) defeated FC Barcelona 3-2 (West Germany) [4]
1982-83: MSV Duisburg (West Germany) defeated Dynamo Kyiv (Soviet Union) 3-0
1983-84: Dundee United (Scotland) defeated Liverpool FC (England) 2-1
1984-85: Match abandoned Liverpool (England) v Juventus Turin (Italy) [5]
1985-86: Barcelona (Spain) defeated Everton FC (England) 3-1 [6]
1986-87: Bayern Munich (West Germany) defeated FC Porto (Portugal) 2-1
1987-88: Everton FC (England) defeated PSV Eindhoven (Netherlands) 3-2
1988-89: MSV Duisburg (West Germany) defeated AC Milan (Italy) 4-0

[1] Nicknamed the 'Busby Babes', the Manchester United players all survive a scare, with only minor injuries to 8 players, as their airplane crashes off the runway in Munich in February 1958. Manchester United ends up reigning supreme in the European Cup final against Real Madrid in Brussels.
[2] Galatasaray was the big killer of this season after knocking out AC Milan (QF), Anderlecht (SF) before winning the final over Feyenoord in London.
[3] Knattspyrnufélagið Valur was once again the underdogs in the 1969-70 season, but with even more big killings such as Benfica and Ajax, with the help of the cold weather in Iceland giving the title in a beneficial era for Iceland football.
[4] Thus making Manchester United the first team to defend the European Cup.
[5] After already being delayed for one hour due to excessive riots, the final at Heysel Stadium in Brussels was abandoned only two minutes into the match with a score of 0-0. In the end, 39 people died and over 600 were injured during confrontations between English and Italian fans in the 'neutral area' of the stadium. Due to this tragedy, no winner was declared in the 1985 European Cup final.
[6] Italian clubs are banned from Europe following the Heysel tragedy. The final has Diego Maradona scoring a hat-trick.

Hugo Strange · May 1, 2014

So I'm guessing the ban on Italian teams following the Heysel tragedy was lifted if AC Milan made it to the final? Also, I'll just go ahead and counter your Duisburg-wank in the 1990 final.

1955-56: Stade de Reims (France)[/COLOR] defeated Real Madrid (Spain) 1-0
1956-57: Red Star Belgrade (Yugoslavia) defeated Olympique Marseille (France) 2-0
1957-58: Manchester United (England) defeated Real Madrid (Spain) 5-1 [1]
1958-59: Real Madrid (Spain) defeated CDNA Sofia (Bulgaria) 2-1
1959-60: Inter Milan (Italy) defeated Real Madrid (Spain) 3-2
1960-61: Manchester United (England) defeated Rapid Vienna (Austria) 2-0
1961-62: Sporting (Portugal) defeated AC Milan (Italy) 2-1
1962-63: Galatasaray (Turkey) defeated Feyenoord Rotterdam (Netherlands) 1-0 [2]
1963-64: FC Zürich (Switzerland) defeated Borussia Dortmund (West Germany) 3-1
1964-65: MSV Duisburg (West Germany) defeated Liverpool FC (England) 5-2
1965-66: Sparta Prague (Czechoslovakia) defeated Manchester United (England) 2-0
1966-67: Ajax Amsterdam (Netherlands) defeated Real Madrid (Spain) 2-1
1967-68: Knattspyrnufélagið Valur (Iceland) defeated Górnik Zabrze (Poland) 2-1
1968-69: Manchester United (England) defeated FC Barcelona (Spain) 2-0
1969-70: Knattspyrnufélagið Valur (Iceland) defeated Celtic FC (Scotland) 1-0 [3]
1970-71: Club Brugge K.V. (Belgium) defeated FC Barcelona (Spain) 4-2
1971-72: MSV Duisburg (West Germany) defeated Manchester United (England) 2-1
1972-73: OGC Nice (France) defeated Newcastle United (England) 2-1
1973-74: Dynamo Dresden (East Germany) defeated Celtic FC (Scotland) 3-1
1974-75: FC Barcelona (Spain) defeated Bayern München (West Germany) 4-1
1975-76: PSV Eindhoven (Netherlands) defeated Juventus Turin (Italy) 1-0
1976-77: Dynamo Kyiv (Soviet Union) defeated Knattspyrnufélagið Valur (Iceland) 2-0
1977-78: MSV Duisburg (West Germany) defeated Atlético Madrid (Spain) 4-3 a.e.t.
1978-79: Juventus Turin (Italy) defeated Wisła Kraków (Poland) 3-1
1979-80: Hamburger SV (West Germany) defeated Nottingham Forest (England) 1-0
1980-81: Manchester United (England) defeated VfB Stuttgart (West Germany) 1-0
1981-82: Manchester United (England) defeated FC Barcelona 3-2 (West Germany) [4]
1982-83: MSV Duisburg (West Germany) defeated Dynamo Kyiv (Soviet Union) 3-0
1983-84: Dundee United (Scotland) defeated Liverpool FC (England) 2-1
1984-85: Match abandoned Liverpool (England) v Juventus Turin (Italy) [5]
1985-86: Barcelona (Spain) defeated Everton FC (England) 3-1 [6]
1986-87: Bayern Munich (West Germany) defeated FC Porto (Portugal) 2-1
1987-88: Everton FC (England) defeated PSV Eindhoven (Netherlands) 3-2
1988-89: MSV Duisburg (West Germany) defeated AC Milan (Italy) 4-0
1989-90: Dnipro Dnipropetrovsk (Soviet Union) defeated MSV Duisburg 9-0 [7]

[1] Nicknamed the 'Busby Babes', the Manchester United players all survive a scare, with only minor injuries to 8 players, as their airplane crashes off the runway in Munich in February 1958. Manchester United ends up reigning supreme in the European Cup final against Real Madrid in Brussels.
[2] Galatasaray was the big killer of this season after knocking out AC Milan (QF), Anderlecht (SF) before winning the final over Feyenoord in London.
[3] Knattspyrnufélagið Valur was once again the underdogs in the 1969-70 season, but with even more big killings such as Benfica and Ajax, with the help of the cold weather in Iceland giving the title in a beneficial era for Iceland football.
[4] Thus making Manchester United the first team to defend the European Cup.
[5] After already being delayed for one hour due to excessive riots, the final at Heysel Stadium in Brussels was abandoned only two minutes into the match with a score of 0-0. In the end, 39 people died and over 600 were injured during confrontations between English and Italian fans in the 'neutral area' of the stadium. Due to this tragedy, no winner was declared in the 1985 European Cup final.
[6] Italian clubs are banned from Europe following the Heysel tragedy. The final has Diego Maradona scoring a hat-trick.
[7] Defending champions MSV Duisburg were quickly reduced to 9 men after 2 red cards within the first 10 minutes of the match. A 3rd red card during the 2nd half, as well as no less than 4 penalty kicks in total awarded to Dnipropetrovsk, caused German magazines Bild and Der Spiegel to make all sorts of accusations, from the Soviets bribing the match officials to the Austrian referee being a communist. Nothing was ever proven of course, and the 1990 final remains one the most lopsided matches in European Cup history.

Pete U · May 1, 2014

1955-56: Stade de Reims (France)[/COLOR] defeated Real Madrid (Spain) 1-0
1956-57: Red Star Belgrade (Yugoslavia) defeated Olympique Marseille (France) 2-0
1957-58: Manchester United (England) defeated Real Madrid (Spain) 5-1 [1]
1958-59: Real Madrid (Spain) defeated CDNA Sofia (Bulgaria) 2-1
1959-60: Inter Milan (Italy) defeated Real Madrid (Spain) 3-2
1960-61: Manchester United (England) defeated Rapid Vienna (Austria) 2-0
1961-62: Sporting (Portugal) defeated AC Milan (Italy) 2-1
1962-63: Galatasaray (Turkey) defeated Feyenoord Rotterdam (Netherlands) 1-0 [2]
1963-64: FC Zürich (Switzerland) defeated Borussia Dortmund (West Germany) 3-1
1964-65: MSV Duisburg (West Germany) defeated Liverpool FC (England) 5-2
1965-66: Sparta Prague (Czechoslovakia) defeated Manchester United (England) 2-0
1966-67: Ajax Amsterdam (Netherlands) defeated Real Madrid (Spain) 2-1
1967-68: Knattspyrnufélagið Valur (Iceland) defeated Górnik Zabrze (Poland) 2-1
1968-69: Manchester United (England) defeated FC Barcelona (Spain) 2-0
1969-70: Knattspyrnufélagið Valur (Iceland) defeated Celtic FC (Scotland) 1-0 [3]
1970-71: Club Brugge K.V. (Belgium) defeated FC Barcelona (Spain) 4-2
1971-72: MSV Duisburg (West Germany) defeated Manchester United (England) 2-1
1972-73: OGC Nice (France) defeated Newcastle United (England) 2-1
1973-74: Dynamo Dresden (East Germany) defeated Celtic FC (Scotland) 3-1
1974-75: FC Barcelona (Spain) defeated Bayern München (West Germany) 4-1
1975-76: PSV Eindhoven (Netherlands) defeated Juventus Turin (Italy) 1-0
1976-77: Dynamo Kyiv (Soviet Union) defeated Knattspyrnufélagið Valur (Iceland) 2-0
1977-78: MSV Duisburg (West Germany) defeated Atlético Madrid (Spain) 4-3 a.e.t.
1978-79: Juventus Turin (Italy) defeated Wisła Kraków (Poland) 3-1
1979-80: Hamburger SV (West Germany) defeated Nottingham Forest (England) 1-0
1980-81: Manchester United (England) defeated VfB Stuttgart (West Germany) 1-0
1981-82: Manchester United (England) defeated FC Barcelona 3-2 (West Germany) [4]
1982-83: MSV Duisburg (West Germany) defeated Dynamo Kyiv (Soviet Union) 3-0
1983-84: Dundee United (Scotland) defeated Liverpool FC (England) 2-1
1984-85: Match abandoned Liverpool (England) v Juventus Turin (Italy) [5]
1985-86: Barcelona (Spain) defeated Everton FC (England) 3-1 [6]
1986-87: Bayern Munich (West Germany) defeated FC Porto (Portugal) 2-1
1987-88: Everton FC (England) defeated PSV Eindhoven (Netherlands) 3-2
1988-89: MSV Duisburg (West Germany) defeated AC Milan (Italy) 4-0
1989-90: Dnipro Dnipropetrovsk (Soviet Union) defeated MSV Duisburg 9-0 [7]
1990-91: Rangers (Scotland) defeated Marseille (France) 3-1

[1] Nicknamed the 'Busby Babes', the Manchester United players all survive a scare, with only minor injuries to 8 players, as their airplane crashes off the runway in Munich in February 1958. Manchester United ends up reigning supreme in the European Cup final against Real Madrid in Brussels.
[2] Galatasaray was the big killer of this season after knocking out AC Milan (QF), Anderlecht (SF) before winning the final over Feyenoord in London.
[3] Knattspyrnufélagið Valur was once again the underdogs in the 1969-70 season, but with even more big killings such as Benfica and Ajax, with the help of the cold weather in Iceland giving the title in a beneficial era for Iceland football.
[4] Thus making Manchester United the first team to defend the European Cup.
[5] After already being delayed for one hour due to excessive riots, the final at Heysel Stadium in Brussels was abandoned only two minutes into the match with a score of 0-0. In the end, 39 people died and over 600 were injured during confrontations between English and Italian fans in the 'neutral area' of the stadium. Due to this tragedy, no winner was declared in the 1985 European Cup final.
[6] Italian clubs are banned from Europe following the Heysel tragedy. The final has Diego Maradona scoring a hat-trick.
[7] Defending champions MSV Duisburg were quickly reduced to 9 men after 2 red cards within the first 10 minutes of the match. A 3rd red card during the 2nd half, as well as no less than 4 penalty kicks in total awarded to Dnipropetrovsk, caused German magazines Bild and Der Spiegel to make all sorts of accusations, from the Soviets bribing the match officials to the Austrian referee being a communist. Nothing was ever proven of course, and the 1990 final remains one the most lopsided matches in European Cup history.

Michaelf7777777 · May 1, 2014

1955-56: Stade de Reims (France)[/COLOR] defeated Real Madrid (Spain) 1-0
1956-57: Red Star Belgrade (Yugoslavia) defeated Olympique Marseille (France) 2-0
1957-58: Manchester United (England) defeated Real Madrid (Spain) 5-1 [1]
1958-59: Real Madrid (Spain) defeated CDNA Sofia (Bulgaria) 2-1
1959-60: Inter Milan (Italy) defeated Real Madrid (Spain) 3-2
1960-61: Manchester United (England) defeated Rapid Vienna (Austria) 2-0
1961-62: Sporting (Portugal) defeated AC Milan (Italy) 2-1
1962-63: Galatasaray (Turkey) defeated Feyenoord Rotterdam (Netherlands) 1-0 [2]
1963-64: FC Zürich (Switzerland) defeated Borussia Dortmund (West Germany) 3-1
1964-65: MSV Duisburg (West Germany) defeated Liverpool FC (England) 5-2
1965-66: Sparta Prague (Czechoslovakia) defeated Manchester United (England) 2-0
1966-67: Ajax Amsterdam (Netherlands) defeated Real Madrid (Spain) 2-1
1967-68: Knattspyrnufélagið Valur (Iceland) defeated Górnik Zabrze (Poland) 2-1
1968-69: Manchester United (England) defeated FC Barcelona (Spain) 2-0
1969-70: Knattspyrnufélagið Valur (Iceland) defeated Celtic FC (Scotland) 1-0 [3]
1970-71: Club Brugge K.V. (Belgium) defeated FC Barcelona (Spain) 4-2
1971-72: MSV Duisburg (West Germany) defeated Manchester United (England) 2-1
1972-73: OGC Nice (France) defeated Newcastle United (England) 2-1
1973-74: Dynamo Dresden (East Germany) defeated Celtic FC (Scotland) 3-1
1974-75: FC Barcelona (Spain) defeated Bayern München (West Germany) 4-1
1975-76: PSV Eindhoven (Netherlands) defeated Juventus Turin (Italy) 1-0
1976-77: Dynamo Kyiv (Soviet Union) defeated Knattspyrnufélagið Valur (Iceland) 2-0
1977-78: MSV Duisburg (West Germany) defeated Atlético Madrid (Spain) 4-3 a.e.t.
1978-79: Juventus Turin (Italy) defeated Wisła Kraków (Poland) 3-1
1979-80: Hamburger SV (West Germany) defeated Nottingham Forest (England) 1-0
1980-81: Manchester United (England) defeated VfB Stuttgart (West Germany) 1-0
1981-82: Manchester United (England) defeated FC Barcelona 3-2 (West Germany) [4]
1982-83: MSV Duisburg (West Germany) defeated Dynamo Kyiv (Soviet Union) 3-0
1983-84: Dundee United (Scotland) defeated Liverpool FC (England) 2-1
1984-85: Match abandoned Liverpool (England) v Juventus Turin (Italy) [5]
1985-86: Barcelona (Spain) defeated Everton FC (England) 3-1 [6]
1986-87: Bayern Munich (West Germany) defeated FC Porto (Portugal) 2-1
1987-88: Everton FC (England) defeated PSV Eindhoven (Netherlands) 3-2
1988-89: MSV Duisburg (West Germany) defeated AC Milan (Italy) 4-0
1989-90: Dnipro Dnipropetrovsk (Soviet Union) defeated MSV Duisburg 9-0 [7]
1990-91: Rangers (Scotland) defeated Marseille (France) 3-1
1991-92: Manchester United (England) defeated Barcelona 2-1

[1] Nicknamed the 'Busby Babes', the Manchester United players all survive a scare, with only minor injuries to 8 players, as their airplane crashes off the runway in Munich in February 1958. Manchester United ends up reigning supreme in the European Cup final against Real Madrid in Brussels.
[2] Galatasaray was the big killer of this season after knocking out AC Milan (QF), Anderlecht (SF) before winning the final over Feyenoord in London.
[3] Knattspyrnufélagið Valur was once again the underdogs in the 1969-70 season, but with even more big killings such as Benfica and Ajax, with the help of the cold weather in Iceland giving the title in a beneficial era for Iceland football.
[4] Thus making Manchester United the first team to defend the European Cup.
[5] After already being delayed for one hour due to excessive riots, the final at Heysel Stadium in Brussels was abandoned only two minutes into the match with a score of 0-0. In the end, 39 people died and over 600 were injured during confrontations between English and Italian fans in the 'neutral area' of the stadium. Due to this tragedy, no winner was declared in the 1985 European Cup final.
[6] Italian clubs are banned from Europe following the Heysel tragedy. The final has Diego Maradona scoring a hat-trick.
[7] Defending champions MSV Duisburg were quickly reduced to 9 men after 2 red cards within the first 10 minutes of the match. A 3rd red card during the 2nd half, as well as no less than 4 penalty kicks in total awarded to Dnipropetrovsk, caused German magazines Bild and Der Spiegel to make all sorts of accusations, from the Soviets bribing the match officials to the Austrian referee being a communist. Nothing was ever proven of course, and the 1990 final remains one the most lopsided matches in European Cup history.

Queeney · May 1, 2014

Hugo Strange said:
Also, I'll just go ahead and counter your Duisburg-wank in the 1990 final.

Oh good Lord... But still, nothing can ever be as bad as the pain we have to endure all the time IOTL.

1955-56: Stade de Reims (France) defeated Real Madrid (Spain) 1-0
1956-57: Red Star Belgrade (Yugoslavia) defeated Olympique Marseille (France) 2-0
1957-58: Manchester United (England) defeated Real Madrid (Spain) 5-1 [1]
1958-59: Real Madrid (Spain) defeated CDNA Sofia (Bulgaria) 2-1
1959-60: Inter Milan (Italy) defeated Real Madrid (Spain) 3-2
1960-61: Manchester United (England) defeated Rapid Vienna (Austria) 2-0
1961-62: Sporting (Portugal) defeated AC Milan (Italy) 2-1
1962-63: Galatasaray (Turkey) defeated Feyenoord Rotterdam (Netherlands) 1-0 [2]
1963-64: FC Zürich (Switzerland) defeated Borussia Dortmund (West Germany) 3-1
1964-65: MSV Duisburg (West Germany) defeated Liverpool FC (England) 5-2
1965-66: Sparta Prague (Czechoslovakia) defeated Manchester United (England) 2-0
1966-67: Ajax Amsterdam (Netherlands) defeated Real Madrid (Spain) 2-1
1967-68: Knattspyrnufélagið Valur (Iceland) defeated Górnik Zabrze (Poland) 2-1
1968-69: Manchester United (England) defeated FC Barcelona (Spain) 2-0
1969-70: Knattspyrnufélagið Valur (Iceland) defeated Celtic FC (Scotland) 1-0 [3]
1970-71: Club Brugge K.V. (Belgium) defeated FC Barcelona (Spain) 4-2
1971-72: MSV Duisburg (West Germany) defeated Manchester United (England) 2-1
1972-73: OGC Nice (France) defeated Newcastle United (England) 2-1
1973-74: Dynamo Dresden (East Germany) defeated Celtic FC (Scotland) 3-1
1974-75: FC Barcelona (Spain) defeated Bayern München (West Germany) 4-1
1975-76: PSV Eindhoven (Netherlands) defeated Juventus Turin (Italy) 1-0
1976-77: Dynamo Kyiv (Soviet Union) defeated Knattspyrnufélagið Valur (Iceland) 2-0
1977-78: MSV Duisburg (West Germany) defeated Atlético Madrid (Spain) 4-3 a.e.t.
1978-79: Juventus Turin (Italy) defeated Wisła Kraków (Poland) 3-1
1979-80: Hamburger SV (West Germany) defeated Nottingham Forest (England) 1-0
1980-81: Manchester United (England) defeated VfB Stuttgart (West Germany) 1-0
1981-82: Manchester United (England) defeated FC Barcelona 3-2 (Spain) [4]
1982-83: MSV Duisburg (West Germany) defeated Dynamo Kyiv (Soviet Union) 3-0
1983-84: Dundee United (Scotland) defeated Liverpool FC (England) 2-1
1984-85: Match abandoned Liverpool (England) v Juventus Turin (Italy) [5]
1985-86: Barcelona (Spain) defeated Everton FC (England) 3-1 [6]
1986-87: Bayern Munich (West Germany) defeated FC Porto (Portugal) 2-1
1987-88: Everton FC (England) defeated PSV Eindhoven (Netherlands) 3-2
1988-89: MSV Duisburg (West Germany) defeated AC Milan (Italy) 4-0
1989-90: Dnipro Dnipropetrovsk (Soviet Union) defeated MSV Duisburg (West Germany) 9-0 [7]
1990-91: Rangers FC (Scotland) defeated Olympique Marseille (France) 3-1
1991-92: Manchester United (England) defeated FC Barcelona (Spain) 2-1
1992-93: MSV Duisburg (Germany) defeated Olympique Marseille (France) 1-0 [8]

[1] Nicknamed the 'Busby Babes', the Manchester United players all survive a scare, with only minor injuries to 8 players, as their airplane crashes off the runway in Munich in February 1958. Manchester United ends up reigning supreme in the European Cup final against Real Madrid in Brussels.
[2] Galatasaray was the big killer of this season after knocking out AC Milan (QF), Anderlecht (SF) before winning the final over Feyenoord in London.
[3] Knattspyrnufélagið Valur was once again the underdogs in the 1969-70 season, but with even more big killings such as Benfica and Ajax, with the help of the cold weather in Iceland giving the title in a beneficial era for Iceland football.
[4] Thus making Manchester United the first team to defend the European Cup.
[5] After already being delayed for one hour due to excessive riots, the final at Heysel Stadium in Brussels was abandoned only two minutes into the match with a score of 0-0. In the end, 39 people died and over 600 were injured during confrontations between English and Italian fans in the 'neutral area' of the stadium. Due to this tragedy, no winner was declared in the 1985 European Cup final.
[6] Italian clubs are banned from Europe following the Heysel tragedy. The final has Diego Maradona scoring a hat-trick.
[7] Defending champions MSV Duisburg were quickly reduced to 9 men after 2 red cards within the first 10 minutes of the match. A 3rd red card during the 2nd half, as well as no less than 4 penalty kicks in total awarded to Dnipropetrovsk, caused German magazines Bild and Der Spiegel to make all sorts of accusations, from the Soviets bribing the match officials to the Austrian referee being a communist. Nothing was ever proven of course, and the 1990 final remains one the most lopsided matches in European Cup history.
[8] In the first final of the Champions League era, MSV Duisburg made up for the thrashing defeat at the hands of Dnipro Dnipropetrovsk three years prior.

mudhead · May 1, 2014

IOTL the 1988-89 Milan side was probably the best ever club team*: presumably the post-Heysel ban on Italian sides has led van Basten, Gullitt, Rijkaard, and the rest to seek their fortunes elsewhere.

* Though the best ever performance was by their 1994 successors against a heavily fancied Barcelona in the 1994 final

mike robers · May 2, 2014

1993-94: AC Milan (Italy) defeated Barcelona (Spain) 4-0

Queeney · May 2, 2014

1955-56: Stade de Reims (France) defeated Real Madrid (Spain) 1-0
1956-57: Red Star Belgrade (Yugoslavia) defeated Olympique Marseille (France) 2-0
1957-58: Manchester United (England) defeated Real Madrid (Spain) 5-1 [1]
1958-59: Real Madrid (Spain) defeated CDNA Sofia (Bulgaria) 2-1
1959-60: Inter Milan (Italy) defeated Real Madrid (Spain) 3-2
1960-61: Manchester United (England) defeated Rapid Vienna (Austria) 2-0
1961-62: Sporting CP (Portugal) defeated AC Milan (Italy) 2-1
1962-63: Galatasaray SK (Turkey) defeated Feyenoord Rotterdam (Netherlands) 1-0 [2]
1963-64: FC Zürich (Switzerland) defeated Borussia Dortmund (West Germany) 3-1
1964-65: MSV Duisburg (West Germany) defeated Liverpool FC (England) 5-2
1965-66: Sparta Prague (Czechoslovakia) defeated Manchester United (England) 2-0
1966-67: Ajax Amsterdam (Netherlands) defeated Real Madrid (Spain) 2-1
1967-68: Knattspyrnufélagið Valur (Iceland) defeated Górnik Zabrze (Poland) 2-1
1968-69: Manchester United (England) defeated FC Barcelona (Spain) 2-0
1969-70: Knattspyrnufélagið Valur (Iceland) defeated Celtic FC (Scotland) 1-0 [3]
1970-71: Club Brugge K.V. (Belgium) defeated FC Barcelona (Spain) 4-2
1971-72: MSV Duisburg (West Germany) defeated Manchester United (England) 2-1
1972-73: OGC Nice (France) defeated Newcastle United (England) 2-1
1973-74: Dynamo Dresden (East Germany) defeated Celtic FC (Scotland) 3-1
1974-75: FC Barcelona (Spain) defeated Bayern München (West Germany) 4-1
1975-76: PSV Eindhoven (Netherlands) defeated Juventus Turin (Italy) 1-0
1976-77: Dynamo Kyiv (Soviet Union) defeated Knattspyrnufélagið Valur (Iceland) 2-0
1977-78: MSV Duisburg (West Germany) defeated Atlético Madrid (Spain) 4-3 a.e.t.
1978-79: Juventus Turin (Italy) defeated Wisła Kraków (Poland) 3-1
1979-80: Hamburger SV (West Germany) defeated Nottingham Forest (England) 1-0
1980-81: Manchester United (England) defeated VfB Stuttgart (West Germany) 1-0
1981-82: Manchester United (England) defeated FC Barcelona 3-2 (Spain) [4]
1982-83: MSV Duisburg (West Germany) defeated Dynamo Kyiv (Soviet Union) 3-0
1983-84: Dundee United (Scotland) defeated Liverpool FC (England) 2-1
1984-85: Match abandoned Liverpool FC (England) v Juventus Turin (Italy) [5]
1985-86: FC Barcelona (Spain) defeated Everton FC (England) 3-1 [6]
1986-87: Bayern Munich (West Germany) defeated FC Porto (Portugal) 2-1
1987-88: Everton FC (England) defeated PSV Eindhoven (Netherlands) 3-2
1988-89: MSV Duisburg (West Germany) defeated AC Milan (Italy) 4-0
1989-90: Dnipro Dnipropetrovsk (Soviet Union) defeated MSV Duisburg (West Germany) 9-0 [7]
1990-91: Rangers FC (Scotland) defeated Olympique Marseille (France) 3-1
1991-92: Manchester United (England) defeated FC Barcelona (Spain) 2-1
1992-93: MSV Duisburg (Germany) defeated Olympique Marseille (France) 1-0 [8]
1993-94: AC Milan (Italy) defeated FC Barcelona (Spain) 4-0
1994-95: IFK Göteborg (Sweden) defeated Paris Saint-Germain (France) 3-2 a.e.t.

[1] Nicknamed the 'Busby Babes', the Manchester United players all survive a scare, with only minor injuries to 8 players, as their airplane crashes off the runway in Munich in February 1958. Manchester United ends up reigning supreme in the European Cup final against Real Madrid in Brussels.
[2] Galatasaray was the big killer of this season after knocking out AC Milan (QF), Anderlecht (SF) before winning the final over Feyenoord in London.
[3] Knattspyrnufélagið Valur was once again the underdogs in the 1969-70 season, but with even more big killings such as Benfica and Ajax, with the help of the cold weather in Iceland giving the title in a beneficial era for Iceland football.
[4] Thus making Manchester United the first team to defend the European Cup.
[5] After already being delayed for one hour due to excessive riots, the final at Heysel Stadium in Brussels was abandoned only two minutes into the match with a score of 0-0. In the end, 39 people died and over 600 were injured during confrontations between English and Italian fans in the 'neutral area' of the stadium. Due to this tragedy, no winner was declared in the 1985 European Cup final.
[6] Italian clubs are banned from Europe following the Heysel tragedy. The final has Diego Maradona scoring a hat-trick.
[7] Defending champions MSV Duisburg were quickly reduced to 9 men after 2 red cards within the first 10 minutes of the match. A 3rd red card during the 2nd half, as well as no less than 4 penalty kicks in total awarded to Dnipropetrovsk, caused German magazines Bild and Der Spiegel to make all sorts of accusations, from the Soviets bribing the match officials to the Austrian referee being a communist. Nothing was ever proven of course, and the 1990 final remains one the most lopsided matches in European Cup history.
[8] In the first final of the Champions League era, MSV Duisburg made up for the thrashing defeat at the hands of Dnipro Dnipropetrovsk three years prior.

Milo · May 2, 2014

1955-56: Stade de Reims (France) defeated Real Madrid (Spain) 1-0
1956-57: Red Star Belgrade (Yugoslavia) defeated Olympique Marseille (France) 2-0
1957-58: Manchester United (England) defeated Real Madrid (Spain) 5-1 [1]
1958-59: Real Madrid (Spain) defeated CDNA Sofia (Bulgaria) 2-1
1959-60: Inter Milan (Italy) defeated Real Madrid (Spain) 3-2
1960-61: Manchester United (England) defeated Rapid Vienna (Austria) 2-0
1961-62: Sporting CP (Portugal) defeated AC Milan (Italy) 2-1
1962-63: Galatasaray SK (Turkey) defeated Feyenoord Rotterdam (Netherlands) 1-0 [2]
1963-64: FC Zürich (Switzerland) defeated Borussia Dortmund (West Germany) 3-1
1964-65: MSV Duisburg (West Germany) defeated Liverpool FC (England) 5-2
1965-66: Sparta Prague (Czechoslovakia) defeated Manchester United (England) 2-0
1966-67: Ajax Amsterdam (Netherlands) defeated Real Madrid (Spain) 2-1
1967-68: Knattspyrnufélagið Valur (Iceland) defeated Górnik Zabrze (Poland) 2-1
1968-69: Manchester United (England) defeated FC Barcelona (Spain) 2-0
1969-70: Knattspyrnufélagið Valur (Iceland) defeated Celtic FC (Scotland) 1-0 [3]
1970-71: Club Brugge K.V. (Belgium) defeated FC Barcelona (Spain) 4-2
1971-72: MSV Duisburg (West Germany) defeated Manchester United (England) 2-1
1972-73: OGC Nice (France) defeated Newcastle United (England) 2-1
1973-74: Dynamo Dresden (East Germany) defeated Celtic FC (Scotland) 3-1
1974-75: FC Barcelona (Spain) defeated Bayern München (West Germany) 4-1
1975-76: PSV Eindhoven (Netherlands) defeated Juventus Turin (Italy) 1-0
1976-77: Dynamo Kyiv (Soviet Union) defeated Knattspyrnufélagið Valur (Iceland) 2-0
1977-78: MSV Duisburg (West Germany) defeated Atlético Madrid (Spain) 4-3 a.e.t.
1978-79: Juventus Turin (Italy) defeated Wisła Kraków (Poland) 3-1
1979-80: Hamburger SV (West Germany) defeated Nottingham Forest (England) 1-0
1980-81: Manchester United (England) defeated VfB Stuttgart (West Germany) 1-0
1981-82: Manchester United (England) defeated FC Barcelona 3-2 (Spain) [4]
1982-83: MSV Duisburg (West Germany) defeated Dynamo Kyiv (Soviet Union) 3-0
1983-84: Dundee United (Scotland) defeated Liverpool FC (England) 2-1
1984-85: Match abandoned Liverpool FC (England) v Juventus Turin (Italy) [5]
1985-86: FC Barcelona (Spain) defeated Everton FC (England) 3-1 [6]
1986-87: Bayern Munich (West Germany) defeated FC Porto (Portugal) 2-1
1987-88: Everton FC (England) defeated PSV Eindhoven (Netherlands) 3-2
1988-89: MSV Duisburg (West Germany) defeated AC Milan (Italy) 4-0
1989-90: Dnipro Dnipropetrovsk (Soviet Union) defeated MSV Duisburg (West Germany) 9-0 [7]
1990-91: Rangers FC (Scotland) defeated Olympique Marseille (France) 3-1
1991-92: Manchester United (England) defeated FC Barcelona (Spain) 2-1
1992-93: MSV Duisburg (Germany) defeated Olympique Marseille (France) 1-0 [8]
1993-94: AC Milan (Italy) defeated FC Barcelona (Spain) 4-0
1994-95: IFK Göteborg (Sweden) defeated Paris Saint-Germain (France) 3-2 a.e.t.
1995-1996: Newcastle United (England) defeated Coventry City (England) 3-1 [9]
[1] Nicknamed the 'Busby Babes', the Manchester United players all survive a scare, with only minor injuries to 8 players, as their airplane crashes off the runway in Munich in February 1958. Manchester United ends up reigning supreme in the European Cup final against Real Madrid in Brussels.
[2] Galatasaray was the big killer of this season after knocking out AC Milan (QF), Anderlecht (SF) before winning the final over Feyenoord in London.
[3] Knattspyrnufélagið Valur was once again the underdogs in the 1969-70 season, but with even more big killings such as Benfica and Ajax, with the help of the cold weather in Iceland giving the title in a beneficial era for Iceland football.
[4] Thus making Manchester United the first team to defend the European Cup.
[5] After already being delayed for one hour due to excessive riots, the final at Heysel Stadium in Brussels was abandoned only two minutes into the match with a score of 0-0. In the end, 39 people died and over 600 were injured during confrontations between English and Italian fans in the 'neutral area' of the stadium. Due to this tragedy, no winner was declared in the 1985 European Cup final.
[6] Italian clubs are banned from Europe following the Heysel tragedy. The final has Diego Maradona scoring a hat-trick.
[7] Defending champions MSV Duisburg were quickly reduced to 9 men after 2 red cards within the first 10 minutes of the match. A 3rd red card during the 2nd half, as well as no less than 4 penalty kicks in total awarded to Dnipropetrovsk, caused German magazines Bild and Der Spiegel to make all sorts of accusations, from the Soviets bribing the match officials to the Austrian referee being a communist. Nothing was ever proven of course, and the 1990 final remains one the most lopsided matches in European Cup history.
[8] In the first final of the Champions League era, MSV Duisburg made up for the thrashing defeat at the hands of Dnipro Dnipropetrovsk three years prior.
[9] First Final with both teams from the same FA

Michaelf7777777 · May 2, 2014

1955-56: Stade de Reims (France) defeated Real Madrid (Spain) 1-0
1956-57: Red Star Belgrade (Yugoslavia) defeated Olympique Marseille (France) 2-0
1957-58: Manchester United (England) defeated Real Madrid (Spain) 5-1 [1]
1958-59: Real Madrid (Spain) defeated CDNA Sofia (Bulgaria) 2-1
1959-60: Inter Milan (Italy) defeated Real Madrid (Spain) 3-2
1960-61: Manchester United (England) defeated Rapid Vienna (Austria) 2-0
1961-62: Sporting CP (Portugal) defeated AC Milan (Italy) 2-1
1962-63: Galatasaray SK (Turkey) defeated Feyenoord Rotterdam (Netherlands) 1-0 [2]
1963-64: FC Zürich (Switzerland) defeated Borussia Dortmund (West Germany) 3-1
1964-65: MSV Duisburg (West Germany) defeated Liverpool FC (England) 5-2
1965-66: Sparta Prague (Czechoslovakia) defeated Manchester United (England) 2-0
1966-67: Ajax Amsterdam (Netherlands) defeated Real Madrid (Spain) 2-1
1967-68: Knattspyrnufélagið Valur (Iceland) defeated Górnik Zabrze (Poland) 2-1
1968-69: Manchester United (England) defeated FC Barcelona (Spain) 2-0
1969-70: Knattspyrnufélagið Valur (Iceland) defeated Celtic FC (Scotland) 1-0 [3]
1970-71: Club Brugge K.V. (Belgium) defeated FC Barcelona (Spain) 4-2
1971-72: MSV Duisburg (West Germany) defeated Manchester United (England) 2-1
1972-73: OGC Nice (France) defeated Newcastle United (England) 2-1
1973-74: Dynamo Dresden (East Germany) defeated Celtic FC (Scotland) 3-1
1974-75: FC Barcelona (Spain) defeated Bayern München (West Germany) 4-1
1975-76: PSV Eindhoven (Netherlands) defeated Juventus Turin (Italy) 1-0
1976-77: Dynamo Kyiv (Soviet Union) defeated Knattspyrnufélagið Valur (Iceland) 2-0
1977-78: MSV Duisburg (West Germany) defeated Atlético Madrid (Spain) 4-3 a.e.t.
1978-79: Juventus Turin (Italy) defeated Wisła Kraków (Poland) 3-1
1979-80: Hamburger SV (West Germany) defeated Nottingham Forest (England) 1-0
1980-81: Manchester United (England) defeated VfB Stuttgart (West Germany) 1-0
1981-82: Manchester United (England) defeated FC Barcelona 3-2 (Spain) [4]
1982-83: MSV Duisburg (West Germany) defeated Dynamo Kyiv (Soviet Union) 3-0
1983-84: Dundee United (Scotland) defeated Liverpool FC (England) 2-1
1984-85: Match abandoned Liverpool FC (England) v Juventus Turin (Italy) [5]
1985-86: FC Barcelona (Spain) defeated Everton FC (England) 3-1 [6]
1986-87: Bayern Munich (West Germany) defeated FC Porto (Portugal) 2-1
1987-88: Everton FC (England) defeated PSV Eindhoven (Netherlands) 3-2
1988-89: MSV Duisburg (West Germany) defeated AC Milan (Italy) 4-0
1989-90: Dnipro Dnipropetrovsk (Soviet Union) defeated MSV Duisburg (West Germany) 9-0 [7]
1990-91: Rangers FC (Scotland) defeated Olympique Marseille (France) 3-1
1991-92: Manchester United (England) defeated FC Barcelona (Spain) 2-1
1992-93: MSV Duisburg (Germany) defeated Olympique Marseille (France) 1-0 [8]
1993-94: AC Milan (Italy) defeated FC Barcelona (Spain) 4-0
1994-95: IFK Göteborg (Sweden) defeated Paris Saint-Germain (France) 3-2 a.e.t.
1995-1996: Newcastle United (England) defeated Coventry City (England) 3-1 [9]
1996-97: Manchester United (England) defeated Dynamo Kyiv (Ukraine) 4-2

[1] Nicknamed the 'Busby Babes', the Manchester United players all survive a scare, with only minor injuries to 8 players, as their airplane crashes off the runway in Munich in February 1958. Manchester United ends up reigning supreme in the European Cup final against Real Madrid in Brussels.
[2] Galatasaray was the big killer of this season after knocking out AC Milan (QF), Anderlecht (SF) before winning the final over Feyenoord in London.
[3] Knattspyrnufélagið Valur was once again the underdogs in the 1969-70 season, but with even more big killings such as Benfica and Ajax, with the help of the cold weather in Iceland giving the title in a beneficial era for Iceland football.
[4] Thus making Manchester United the first team to defend the European Cup.
[5] After already being delayed for one hour due to excessive riots, the final at Heysel Stadium in Brussels was abandoned only two minutes into the match with a score of 0-0. In the end, 39 people died and over 600 were injured during confrontations between English and Italian fans in the 'neutral area' of the stadium. Due to this tragedy, no winner was declared in the 1985 European Cup final.
[6] Italian clubs are banned from Europe following the Heysel tragedy. The final has Diego Maradona scoring a hat-trick.
[7] Defending champions MSV Duisburg were quickly reduced to 9 men after 2 red cards within the first 10 minutes of the match. A 3rd red card during the 2nd half, as well as no less than 4 penalty kicks in total awarded to Dnipropetrovsk, caused German magazines Bild and Der Spiegel to make all sorts of accusations, from the Soviets bribing the match officials to the Austrian referee being a communist. Nothing was ever proven of course, and the 1990 final remains one the most lopsided matches in European Cup history.
[8] In the first final of the Champions League era, MSV Duisburg made up for the thrashing defeat at the hands of Dnipro Dnipropetrovsk three years prior.
[9] First Final with both teams from the same FA

CultBoy · May 2, 2014

1955-56: Stade de Reims (France) defeated Real Madrid (Spain) 1-0
1956-57: Red Star Belgrade (Yugoslavia) defeated Olympique Marseille (France) 2-0
1957-58: Manchester United (England) defeated Real Madrid (Spain) 5-1 [1]
1958-59: Real Madrid (Spain) defeated CDNA Sofia (Bulgaria) 2-1
1959-60: Inter Milan (Italy) defeated Real Madrid (Spain) 3-2
1960-61: Manchester United (England) defeated Rapid Vienna (Austria) 2-0
1961-62: Sporting CP (Portugal) defeated AC Milan (Italy) 2-1
1962-63: Galatasaray SK (Turkey) defeated Feyenoord Rotterdam (Netherlands) 1-0 [2]
1963-64: FC Zürich (Switzerland) defeated Borussia Dortmund (West Germany) 3-1
1964-65: MSV Duisburg (West Germany) defeated Liverpool FC (England) 5-2
1965-66: Sparta Prague (Czechoslovakia) defeated Manchester United (England) 2-0
1966-67: Ajax Amsterdam (Netherlands) defeated Real Madrid (Spain) 2-1
1967-68: Knattspyrnufélagið Valur (Iceland) defeated Górnik Zabrze (Poland) 2-1
1968-69: Manchester United (England) defeated FC Barcelona (Spain) 2-0
1969-70: Knattspyrnufélagið Valur (Iceland) defeated Celtic FC (Scotland) 1-0 [3]
1970-71: Club Brugge K.V. (Belgium) defeated FC Barcelona (Spain) 4-2
1971-72: MSV Duisburg (West Germany) defeated Manchester United (England) 2-1
1972-73: OGC Nice (France) defeated Newcastle United (England) 2-1
1973-74: Dynamo Dresden (East Germany) defeated Celtic FC (Scotland) 3-1
1974-75: FC Barcelona (Spain) defeated Bayern München (West Germany) 4-1
1975-76: PSV Eindhoven (Netherlands) defeated Juventus Turin (Italy) 1-0
1976-77: Dynamo Kyiv (Soviet Union) defeated Knattspyrnufélagið Valur (Iceland) 2-0
1977-78: MSV Duisburg (West Germany) defeated Atlético Madrid (Spain) 4-3 a.e.t.
1978-79: Juventus Turin (Italy) defeated Wisła Kraków (Poland) 3-1
1979-80: Hamburger SV (West Germany) defeated Nottingham Forest (England) 1-0
1980-81: Manchester United (England) defeated VfB Stuttgart (West Germany) 1-0
1981-82: Manchester United (England) defeated FC Barcelona 3-2 (Spain) [4]
1982-83: MSV Duisburg (West Germany) defeated Dynamo Kyiv (Soviet Union) 3-0
1983-84: Dundee United (Scotland) defeated Liverpool FC (England) 2-1
1984-85: Match abandoned Liverpool FC (England) v Juventus Turin (Italy) [5]
1985-86: FC Barcelona (Spain) defeated Everton FC (England) 3-1 [6]
1986-87: Bayern Munich (West Germany) defeated FC Porto (Portugal) 2-1
1987-88: Everton FC (England) defeated PSV Eindhoven (Netherlands) 3-2
1988-89: MSV Duisburg (West Germany) defeated AC Milan (Italy) 4-0
1989-90: Dnipro Dnipropetrovsk (Soviet Union) defeated MSV Duisburg (West Germany) 9-0 [7]
1990-91: Rangers FC (Scotland) defeated Olympique Marseille (France) 3-1
1991-92: Manchester United (England) defeated FC Barcelona (Spain) 2-1
1992-93: MSV Duisburg (Germany) defeated Olympique Marseille (France) 1-0 [8]
1993-94: AC Milan (Italy) defeated FC Barcelona (Spain) 4-0
1994-95: IFK Göteborg (Sweden) defeated Paris Saint-Germain (France) 3-2 a.e.t.
1995-1996: Newcastle United (England) defeated Coventry City (England) 3-1 [9]
1996-97: Manchester United (England) defeated Dynamo Kyiv (Ukraine) 4-2
1997-98 Hapoel Jerusalem (Israel)defeated Manchester United (England) 4-3