European Champion Clubs' Cup 1990/91

European Champion Clubs' Cup 1990/91
Cup winners	Red Star Belgrade (1st title)
Beginning	September 19, 1990
final	May 29, 1991
Final stadium	Stadio San Nicola , Bari
Teams	31
Games	59
Gates	190  (ø 3.22 per game)
Top scorer	Jean-Pierre Papin Peter Pacult (6 each)
← European Champion Clubs' Cup 1989/90 European Champion Clubs' Cup 1991/92 →

The European Cup of National Champions 1990/91 was the 36th edition of the competition. 31 club teams took part, including 30 national champions from the previous season and the defending champions with AC Milan. With Red Star Belgrade , an Eastern European team won the competition for the second time after Steaua Bucharest in 1986 . The venue for the final was the Stadio San Nicola in Bari, Italy , on May 29, 1991 .

For the first time after a five-year ban due to the Heysel disaster in 1985, English teams were allowed to start, but the qualified champions Liverpool FC had been suspended for seven years. In addition, Ajax Amsterdam could not compete as champions of the Netherlands due to a one-year ban.

mode

The competition was last held in pure cup mode with home and away legs (with the exception of the final). In the case of a tie, the higher number of goals scored away counted first; if there was also a tie, the second leg was extended and, if necessary, a penalty shoot-out was played immediately afterwards .

1 round

BYE: AC Milan 

The first legs took place on September 18 and 19, the second legs on October 2 and 3, 1990.

	total		First leg	Return leg
Odense BK	01:10	real Madrid	1: 4	0: 6
Valletta FC	00:10	Glasgow Rangers	0: 4	0: 6
APOEL Nicosia	2: 7	FC Bayern Munich	2: 3	0: 4
KA Akureyri	1: 3	CSKA Sofia	1-0	0: 3
Lech poses	5: 1	Panathinaikos Athens	3-0	2: 1
Red Star Belgrade	5: 2	Grasshopper Club Zurich	1: 1	4: 1
Olympique Marseille	5: 1	KS Dinamo Tirana	5: 1	0-0
FC Swarovski Tirol	7: 1	Kuusysi Lahti	5-0	2: 1
Lillestrøm SK	1: 3	Club Bruges	1: 1	0: 2
Sparta Prague	0: 4	Spartak Moscow	0: 2	0: 2
SSC Naples	5-0	Újpesti Dózsa SC Budapest	3-0	2-0
Malmö FF	5: 4	Beşiktaş Istanbul	3: 2	2: 2
Dinamo Bucharest	5: 1	St Patrick's Athletic	4-0	1: 1
US Luxembourg	1: 6	Dynamo Dresden	1: 3	0: 3
FC Porto	13: 10	Portadown FC	5-0	8: 1

2nd round

The first legs took place from October 23 to 25, the second legs on November 6 and 7, 1990.

	total		First leg	Return leg
FC Bayern Munich	7-0	CSKA Sofia	4-0	3-0
SSC Naples	0: 0 (3: 5 on behalf)	Spartak Moscow	0-0	0: 0 a.d.
AC Milan	1-0	Club Bruges	0-0	1-0
Dynamo Dresden	2: 2 (5: 4 on account)	Malmö FF	1: 1	1: 1 a.d.
Red Star Belgrade	4: 1	Glasgow Rangers	3-0	1: 1
Dinamo Bucharest	0: 4	FC Porto	0-0	0: 4
real Madrid	11: 30	FC Swarovski Tirol	9: 1	2: 2
Lech poses	4: 8	Olympique Marseille	3: 2	1: 6

Quarter finals

The first leg took place on March 6th, the second leg on March 20, 1991.

	total		First leg	Return leg
Spartak Moscow	3: 1	real Madrid	0-0	3: 1
AC Milan	1: 4	Olympique Marseille	1: 1	10: 3 1
Red Star Belgrade	6-0	Dynamo Dresden	3-0	23: 0 2
FC Bayern Munich	3: 1	FC Porto	1: 1	2-0

¹The game Olympique Marseille against AC Milan was canceled in the 88th minute after a floodlight failure. The Italians did not come back on the field after the score was 0-1, although referee Bo Karlsson (Sweden) had the kick-off carried out after the repair. Then he broke off the game. AC Milan was banned from the European Cup for a year. The game was rated 0: 3.

²The game Dynamo Dresden against Red Star Belgrade was canceled by the Spanish referee Emilio Soriano Aladrén when the score was 1: 2 in the 78th minute. Fireworks and projectiles had been thrown onto the lawn from the Dresden fan curve. The police had to use water cannons against the rioters and Dynamo Dresden was banned from all European competitions by UEFA for two years. Since Dynamo Dresden has not yet been able to qualify for an international competition, the ban was statute-barred from the 1998/99 season after a total of eight years.

Semifinals

The first leg took place on April 10, the second leg on April 24, 1991.

	total		First leg	Return leg
FC Bayern Munich	3: 4	Red Star Belgrade	1: 2	2: 2
Spartak Moscow	2: 5	Olympique Marseille	1: 3	1: 2

final

FK Red Star Belgrade		Olympique Marseille
	May 29, 1991 in Bari ( Stadio San Nicola ) Result: 0: 0 n.v. , 5: 3 i. E. Spectators: 57,500 Referee: Tullio Lanese ( Italy )
	Stevan Stojanović - Miodrag Belodedici , Ilija Najdoski , Refik Šabanadžović , Vladimir Jugović , Slobodan Marović - Siniša Mihajlović , Dragiša Binić , Dejan Savićević (84th Vlada Stošić ), Robert Prosinečki - Darko Pančev Coach: ljupko petrović	Pascal Olmeta - Manuel Amoros , Basile Boli , Carlos Mozer , Éric Di Meco (112th Dragan Stojković ) - Laurent Fournier (75th Philippe Vercruysse ), Bruno Germain , Bernard Casoni , Abédi Pelé - Jean-Pierre Papin , Chris Waddle Trainer: Raymond Goethals ( Belgium )
	penalties shoot
	1: 0 Robert Prosinečki 2: 0 Dragiša Binić 3: 1 Miodrag Belodedici 4: 2 Siniša Mihajlović 5: 3 Darko Pančev	Stojanović holds against Amoros 2-1 Bernard Casoni 3-2 Jean-Pierre Papin 4-3 Carlos Mozer
	Dragiša Binić, Siniša Mihajlović, Slobodan Marović	Basile boluses

Best goal scorers

rank	player	club	Gates
1	Peter Pacult	FC Swarovski Tirol	6th
	Jean-Pierre Papin	Olympique Marseille	6th
3	Mo Johnston	Glasgow Rangers	5
	Sebastián Losada	real Madrid	5
	Darko Pančev	Red Star Belgrade	5
	Hugo Sánchez	real Madrid	5
	Philippe Vercruysse	Olympique Marseille	5
8th	Emilio Butragueño	real Madrid	4th
	Torsten Gütschow	Dynamo Dresden	4th
	Rabah Madjer	FC Porto	4th
	Stéphane Paille	FC Porto	4th
	Robert Prosinečki	Red Star Belgrade	4th

→ Main article : List of UEFA Champions League top scorer

Players used FK Red Star Belgrade

1.

FK Red Star Belgrade

Goal: Zeljko Kaluđerović (1 / -); Stevan Stojanović (9 / -) Defense: Miodrag Belodedici (9 / -); Goran Juric (1 / -); Siniša Mihajlović (5/1); Ilija Najdoski (6 / -); Duško Radinović (8/1); Refik Šabanadžović (8 / -); Goran Vasilijević (2 / -) Midfield: Vladimir Jugović (9 / -); Slobodan Marović (9 / -); Ivica Momcilović (1 / -); Robert Prosinečki (9/4); Dejan Savicevic (7/3); Vlada Stošić (9 / -) Forward: Dragiša Binić (9/2); Darko Pančev (9/5) Coach: Ljupko Petrović

* Milorad Ratković (1 / -) left the club during the season.

See also

• European Cup Winners' Cup 1990/91
• 1990/91 UEFA Cup

Web links

• Official UEFA website for the 1990/91 European Cup
• Game details for the 1990/91 season at rsssf.com

Individual evidence

1. ↑ Het staafincident, een zwarte dag voor Ajax (Dutch), February 11, 2006. Accessed August 25, 2011.