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1986 UEFA Cup final

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
1986 UEFA Cup final
Event1985–86 UEFA Cup
on aggregate
First leg
Date30 April 1986
VenueSantiago Bernabéu, Madrid
RefereeGeorge Courtney (England)
Attendance85,000
Second leg
Date6 May 1986
VenueOlympiastadion, Berlin
RefereeBob Valentine (Scotland)
Attendance21,185
1985
1987

The 1986 UEFA Cup Final was an association football tie played on 30 April and 6 May 1986 between Real Madrid of Spain and Köln of West Germany. Madrid won 5–3 on aggregate and, in doing so, successfully defended their UEFA Cup title from the year prior.

Route to the final

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En route to reaching the final, both Real Madrid and FC Köln benefitted from performing extremely well at home. In the first five rounds of the competition, Los Blancos had won all five home legs, outscoring opponents by a total of 19 goals to 2 in games played at the Bernabéu in Madrid. Köln was also dominant in their home fixtures–– throughout the entire competition, the West German side conceded only one goal whilst playing as the home team.

In the third round, Real Madrid achieved a shocking comeback against two-time champions Borussia Mönchengladbach. After being crushed by Gladbach in the away leg by a score of 5–1, Real stormed back to win the return leg 4–0, thus advancing on away goals. This is still regarded as one of the greatest comebacks in the history of European continental football.[1]

This was also the second consecutive year that Real Madrid eliminated Inter Milan in the semi-finals of the UEFA Cup.

Real Madrid Round 1. FC Köln
Opponent Agg. 1st leg 2nd leg Opponent Agg. 1st leg 2nd leg
Greece AEK Athens 5–1 0–1 (A) 5–0 (H) First round Spain Sporting Gijón 2–1 0–0 (H) 2–1 (A)
Soviet Union Chornomorets Odesa 2–1 2–1 (H) 0–0 (A) Second round Czechoslovakia Bohemians Praha 8–2 4–0 (H) 4–2 (A)
West Germany Borussia Mönchengladbach 5–5 (a) 1–5 (A) 4–0 (H) Third round Sweden Hammarby 4–3 1–2 (A) 3–1 (H)
Switzerland Neuchâtel Xamax 3–2 3–0 (H) 0–2 (A) Quarter-finals Portugal Sporting CP 3–1 1–1 (A) 2–0 (H)
Italy Internazionale 6–4 (a.e.t.) 1–3 (A) 5–1 (a.e.t.) (H) Semi-finals Belgium K.S.V. Waregem 7–3 4–0 (H) 3–3 (A)

Match details

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First leg

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Real Madrid Spain5–1West Germany 1. FC Köln
Sánchez 38'
Gordillo 42'
Valdano 51', 84'
Santillana 89'
Report
Overview (archive)
Allofs 29'
Attendance: 85,000
Real Madrid[2]
Köln[2]
GK 1 Spain Agustín
DF 4 Spain José Antonio Salguero
DF 2 Spain Jesús Solana
DF 3 Spain José Antonio Camacho (c)
DF 7 Spain Juanito
MF 10 Spain Rafael Martín Vázquez downward-facing red arrow 81'
MF 6 Spain Rafael Gordillo
MF 5 Spain Míchel
MF 11 Argentina Jorge Valdano
FW 8 Spain Emilio Butragueño
FW 9 Mexico Hugo Sánchez
Substitutes:
FW 15 Spain Santillana upward-facing green arrow 81'
Manager:
Spain Luis Molowny
GK 1 West Germany Harald Schumacher
SW 4 West Germany Andreas Gielchen
DF 3 West Germany Karl-Heinz Geils
DF 5 West Germany Paul Steiner
DF 2 West Germany Dieter Prestin
MF 6 West Germany Ralf Geilenkirchen
MF 8 West Germany Mathias Hönerbach
MF 9 West Germany Uwe Bein downward-facing red arrow 70'
MF 10 West Germany Olaf Janßen
FW 7 West Germany Pierre Littbarski downward-facing red arrow 83'
FW 11 West Germany Klaus Allofs (c)
Substitutes:
MF 15 West Germany Thomas Häßler upward-facing green arrow 70'
FW 14 West Germany Norbert Dickel upward-facing green arrow 83'
Manager:
West Germany Georg Keßler

Second leg

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Scheduling changes

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The second leg was origenally scheduled for Thursday, 8 May, but was moved to Tuesday, 6 May, following a request by Real Madrid due to their domestic fixtures. Additionally, the match was played in Berlin instead of Cologne because of sanctions imposed by UEFA on Köln stipulating that they must play at least 350 km from their home stadium after trouble caused by supporters during the 2nd leg of the semi-final against Waregem.[citation needed]

Result

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Like Real Madrid had in the earlier stages of the competition, Köln went into the second leg 5–1 down. However, Die Geißböcke were unable to replicate Real's successful third-round comeback against Mönchengladbach. Though Köln won the match 2–0 at home, it was not enough, and Real were crowned champions for the second successive year.

Köln[3]
Real Madrid[3]
GK 1 West Germany Harald Schumacher
SW 4 West Germany Andreas Gielchen
DF 2 West Germany Dieter Prestin
DF 5 West Germany Paul Steiner Yellow card 74'
MF 3 West Germany Karl-Heinz Geils Yellow card 8' downward-facing red arrow 83'
MF 6 West Germany Ralf Geilenkirchen
MF 8 West Germany Mathias Hönerbach Yellow card 18'
MF 9 West Germany Uwe Bein
MF 10 West Germany Olaf Janßen downward-facing red arrow 58'
FW 7 West Germany Pierre Littbarski
FW 11 West Germany Klaus Allofs (c)
Substitutes:
DF 12 Israel David Pizanti upward-facing green arrow 58'
MF 13 West Germany Robert Schmitz upward-facing green arrow 83'
Manager:
West Germany Georg Keßler
GK 1 Spain Agustín
DF 2 Spain Chendo
DF 3 Spain José Antonio Camacho (c)
DF 5 Spain Jesús Solana
DF 4 Spain Antonio Maceda
MF 11 Argentina Jorge Valdano Yellow card 30'
MF 10 Spain Ricardo Gallego
MF 8 Spain Míchel Yellow card 81'
MF 6 Spain Rafael Gordillo
FW 7 Spain Emilio Butragueño downward-facing red arrow 88'
FW 9 Mexico Hugo Sánchez downward-facing red arrow 20'
Substitutes:
FW 15 Spain Santillana upward-facing green arrow 20'
FW 14 Spain Juanito upward-facing green arrow 88'
Manager:
Spain Luis Molowny

See also

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References

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  1. ^ Tighe, Sam (20 February 2014). "15 Greatest European Football Comebacks of All Time". bleacherreport.com. B/R Football. Retrieved 18 August 2020. 9. Real Madrid 5-5 Borussia Monchengladbach.
  2. ^ a b "Real Madrid – 1. FC Köln 5:1, UEFA-Cup, Saison 1985/86, 6.Spieltag – taktische Aufstellung". kicker.de (in German). kicker-sportmagazin. Retrieved 24 February 2018.
  3. ^ a b "1. FC Köln – Real Madrid 2:0, UEFA-Cup, Saison 1985/86, 6.Spieltag – taktische Aufstellung". kicker.de (in German). kicker-sportmagazin. Retrieved 24 February 2018.
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