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|DM ||'''19''' ||{{flagicon|ESP}} [[Rubén Baraja]]
|DM ||'''19''' ||{{flagicon|ESP}} [[Rubén Baraja]]
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|RM ||'''6'''||{{flagicon|ESP}} [[Gaizka Mendieta]] ([[Captain (association football)|c]])
|RW ||'''6'''||{{flagicon|ESP}} [[Gaizka Mendieta]] ([[Captain (association football)|c]])
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|LM ||'''18'''||{{flagicon|ARG}} [[Kily González]] || {{yel|117}}
|SS ||'''35'''||{{flagicon|ARG}} [[Pablo Aimar]]|| || {{suboff|46}}
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|AM ||'''35'''||{{flagicon|ARG}} [[Pablo Aimar]] || || {{suboff|46}}
|LW ||'''18'''||{{flagicon|ARG}} [[Kily González]]|| {{yel|117}}
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|CF ||'''17'''||{{flagicon|ESP}} [[Juan Sánchez (footballer, born 1972)|Juan Sánchez]] || || {{suboff|66}}
|CF ||'''17'''||{{flagicon|ESP}} [[Juan Sánchez (footballer, born 1972)|Juan Sánchez]] || || {{suboff|66}}

Revision as of 06:45, 30 March 2024

2001 UEFA Champions League Final
Match programme cover
Event2000–01 UEFA Champions League
Bayern Munich Valencia
Germany Spain
1 1
After golden goal extra time
Bayern Munich won 5–4 on penalties
Date23 May 2001
VenueSan Siro, Milan
Man of the MatchOliver Kahn (Bayern Munich)[1]
RefereeDick Jol (Netherlands)[2]
Attendance79,000[1]
WeatherScattered clouds
20 °C (68 °F)[3]
← 2000
2002 →

The 2001 UEFA Champions League final was a football match that took place at San Siro in Milan, Italy, on 23 May 2001, to decide the winner of the 2000–01 UEFA Champions League. The match pitted German side Bayern Munich against Spanish side Valencia. The match finished in a 1–1 draw, but Bayern clinched their fourth title by winning 5–4 on penalties. This was also their first European Cup title in a quarter-century, also representing Valencia's second consecutive final defeat (2000 and 2001). As all the goals in the match were scored from penalties, with also Bayern Munich missing a penalty in normal time and a penalty shoot-out was required to decide the winner, this UEFA Champions League match became an "all-penalty" final. The 2001 final was a meeting of the two previous seasons' losing finalists – Bayern Munich lost to Manchester United in 1999 and Valencia lost to Real Madrid in 2000.

This was the sixth European Cup final to be decided on penalties, and the second under the Champions League format. This was Ottmar Hitzfeld's second Champions League title after he won it with Borussia Dortmund in 1997, making him the second coach in European Cup history, after Ernst Happel, to win the competition with two clubs. Meanwhile, it was Héctor Cúper's third consecutive European final defeat; he lost the 1999 UEFA Cup Winners' Cup Final with Mallorca, before losing the 2000 Champions League final with Valencia.

Teams

In the following table, finals until 1992 were in the European Cup era, since 1993 were in the UEFA Champions League era.

Team Previous final appearances (bold indicates winners)
Germany Bayern Munich 6 (1974, 1975, 1976, 1982, 1987, 1999)
Spain Valencia 1 (2000)

Route to the final

Further information: 2000–01 UEFA Champions League
Germany Bayern Munich Round Spain Valencia
Opponent Agg. 1st leg 2nd leg Qualifying phase Opponent Agg. 1st leg 2nd leg
Bye Third qualifying round Austria Tirol Innsbruck 4–1 0–0 (A) 4–1 (H)
Opponent Result First group stage Opponent Result
Sweden Helsingborgs IF 3–1 (A) Matchday 1 Greece Olympiacos 2–1 (H)
Norway Rosenborg 3–1 (H) Matchday 2 Netherlands Heerenveen 1–0 (A)
France Paris Saint-Germain 0–1 (A) Matchday 3 France Lyon 1–0 (H)
France Paris Saint-Germain 2–0 (H) Matchday 4 France Lyon 2–1 (A)
Sweden Helsingborgs IF 0–0 (H) Matchday 5 Greece Olympiacos 0–1 (A)
Norway Rosenborg 1–1 (A) Matchday 6 Netherlands Heerenveen 1–1 (H)
Group F winners

Pos Team
 Pld Pts
1 Germany Bayern Munich 6 11
2 France Paris Saint-Germain 6 10
3 Norway Rosenborg 6 7
4 Sweden Helsingborgs IF 6 5
Source: UEFA
 Final standings Group C winners

Pos Team
 Pld Pts
1 Spain Valencia 6 13
2 France Lyon 6 9
3 Greece Olympiacos 6 9
4 Netherlands Heerenveen 6 4
Source: UEFA
Opponent Result Second group stage Opponent Result
France Lyon 1–0 (H) Matchday 1 Austria Sturm Graz 2–0 (H)
England Arsenal 2–2 (A) Matchday 2 Greece Panathinaikos 0–0 (A)
Russia Spartak Moscow 1–0 (H) Matchday 3 England Manchester United 0–0 (H)
Russia Spartak Moscow 3–0 (A) Matchday 4 England Manchester United 1–1 (A)
France Lyon 0–3 (A) Matchday 5 Austria Sturm Graz 5–0 (A)
England Arsenal 1–0 (H) Matchday 6 Greece Panathinaikos 2–1 (H)
Group C winners

Pos Team
 Pld Pts
1 Germany Bayern Munich 6 13
2 England Arsenal 6 8
3 France Lyon 6 8
4 Russia Spartak Moscow 6 4
Source: UEFA
 Final standings Group A winners

Pos Team
 Pld Pts
1 Spain Valencia 6 12
2 England Manchester United 6 12
3 Austria Sturm Graz 6 6
4 Greece Panathinaikos 6 2
Source: UEFA
Opponent Agg. 1st leg 2nd leg Knockout phase Opponent Agg. 1st leg 2nd leg
England Manchester United 3–1 1–0 (A) 2–1 (H) Quarter-finals England Arsenal 2–2 (a) 1–2 (A) 1–0 (H)
Spain Real Madrid 3–1 1–0 (A) 2–1 (H) Semi-finals England Leeds United 3–0 0–0 (A) 3–0 (H)

Match

Summary

This final would come to be known for the goalkeeping heroics of Bayern keeper Oliver Kahn.[4]

Valencia opened the score early on with a Gaizka Mendieta penalty in the third minute after a prostrate Patrik Andersson was deemed to have handled the ball in the penalty area. Only a few minutes later, Bayern Munich were awarded a penalty after Jocelyn Angloma fouled Stefan Effenberg in the penalty box, but Santiago Cañizares saved Mehmet Scholl's kick with his legs. Bayern were awarded another penalty early in the second half, this time after Amedeo Carboni handled the ball while competing for a header with Carsten Jancker. This time, Stefan Effenberg took the penalty kick and sent Cañizares the wrong way to level the scores at 1–1. The scores remained level for the remainder of normal time and throughout the 30 minutes of extra time, so the match went to penalties.[4]

Again, Valencia took the lead early on as Paulo Sérgio put the first kick of the shoot-out over the bar before Mendieta sent Oliver Kahn the wrong way. Hasan Salihamidžić, John Carew and Alexander Zickler then traded penalty goals before Kahn saved Zlatko Zahovič's kick to tie the scores at 2–2 after three kicks each. The next kick from Patrik Andersson was also saved by Cañizares, and then Kahn stretched out a hand to tip Amedeo Carboni's shot onto the crossbar. Both Rubén Baraja and Stefan Effenberg then scored to take the shoot-out to sudden death. Bixente Lizarazu and Kily González both scored their clubs' sixth kicks of the penalty shoot-out, and then Thomas Linke scored for Bayern to set Mauricio Pellegrino up for the game-deciding kick. Kahn guessed the right direction and saved Pellegrino's kick, winning the cup for Bayern Munich.[4]

Kahn also won the UEFA Fair Play Award for consoling his heartbroken rival, Valencia's Santiago Cañizares after the penalty shoot-out.[5]

Details

Bayern Munich Germany1–1 (a.e.t.)Spain Valencia
 Report
Penalties
 5–4
Attendance: 79,000[1]
Bayern Munich
Valencia
GK 1 Germany Oliver Kahn
CB 4 Ghana Samuel Kuffour
CB 5 Sweden Patrik Andersson Yellow card 38'
CB 25 Germany Thomas Linke
RWB 2 France Willy Sagnol downward-facing red arrow 46'
LWB 3 France Bixente Lizarazu
CM 23 England Owen Hargreaves
CM 11 Germany Stefan Effenberg (c)
AM 7 Germany Mehmet Scholl downward-facing red arrow 108'
AM 20 Bosnia and Herzegovina Hasan Salihamidžić
CF 9 Brazil Giovane Élber downward-facing red arrow 100'
Substitutes:
GK 22 Germany Bernd Dreher
DF 18 Germany Michael Tarnat
MF 10 Switzerland Ciriaco Sforza
FW 13 Brazil Paulo Sérgio upward-facing green arrow 108'
FW 19 Germany Carsten Jancker upward-facing green arrow 46'
FW 21 Germany Alexander Zickler upward-facing green arrow 100'
FW 24 Paraguay Roque Santa Cruz
Manager:
Germany Ottmar Hitzfeld
GK 1 Spain Santiago Cañizares Yellow card 120'
RB 20 France Jocelyn Angloma
CB 12 Argentina Roberto Ayala downward-facing red arrow 90'
CB 2 Argentina Mauricio Pellegrino
LB 15 Italy Amedeo Carboni Yellow card 26'
DM 19 Spain Rubén Baraja
RW 6 Spain Gaizka Mendieta (c)
SS 35 Argentina Pablo Aimar downward-facing red arrow 46'
LW 18 Argentina Kily González Yellow card 117'
CF 17 Spain Juan Sánchez downward-facing red arrow 66'
CF 7 Norway John Carew
Substitutes:
GK 25 Spain Andrés Palop
DF 5 Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Miroslav Đukić upward-facing green arrow 90'
DF 34 Brazil Fábio Aurélio
MF 4 France Didier Deschamps
MF 8 Slovenia Zlatko Zahovič upward-facing green arrow 66'
MF 14 Spain Vicente
MF 23 Spain David Albelda upward-facing green arrow 46'
Manager:
Argentina Héctor Cúper

Man of the Match:
Oliver Kahn (Bayern Munich)[1]

Assistant referees:[2]
Jaap Pool (Netherlands)
Jan-Willem van Veluwen (Netherlands)
Fourth official:[2]
Jan Wegereef (Netherlands)

Match rules

Statistics

Bayern Munich Valencia
Goals scored 1 1
Total shots 19 9
Shots on target 5 4
Ball possession 64% 36%
Corner kicks 10 3
Fouls committed 24 23
Offsides 2 6
Yellow cards 1 3
Red cards 0 0

See also

References

  1. ^ a b c d "2. Finals" (PDF). UEFA Champions League Statistics Handbook 2016/17. Nyon, Switzerland: Union of European Football Associations. 2017. p. 1. Retrieved 22 April 2017.
  2. ^ a b c "Match officials appointed for Milan final" (PDF). UEFA.com. Union of European Football Associations. 21 May 2001. Retrieved 13 July 2012.
  3. ^ "History | Weather Underground". Wunderground.com. Retrieved 30 June 2012.
  4. ^ a b c Biggs, Matt (23 May 2001). "Bayern Munich 1-1 Valencia; Bayern won 5-4 on penalties". The Guardian. Retrieved 2 December 2018.
  5. ^ Remember when Olivier Kahn won an award for his actions after 2001 Champions League final. GiveMeSport.
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