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词条 Villarreal CF in European football
释义

  1. 2005–06 UEFA Champions League

  2. 2006–07 season

  3. 2008–09 Champions League

  4. 2009–10 Europa League

  5. 2010–11 Europa League

  6. Overall record

  7. Matches

  8. References

  9. External links

{{infobox continental football
| continent = Europe
| title = Villarreal CF in European football
| image =
| club = Villarreal CF
| caption =
| european cup =
| uefa cup =
| intertoto cup = {{Collapsible list
|title=2
|1=2003
|2=2004}}
| first entry = 2002 UEFA Intertoto Cup
| last entry = 2018–19 UEFA Europa League
}}

Villarreal CF, a Spanish football club, has played in European football since 2002, in the Intertoto Cup, UEFA Cup, Champions League and Europa League.

2005–06 UEFA Champions League

The 2005–06 season brought the club considerable European success and recognition, due to their consistent performances in the Champions League. In the qualifying round stage, Villarreal controversially defeated English side Everton with a 4–2 aggregate score with two 2–1 victories. In the group stage, Villarreal were to be in the same group as Portuguese champions Benfica, French club Lille, and England's Manchester United. Remaining undefeated throughout the group stage, Villarreal were twice victorious (1–0 each against Benfica away and Lille at home) and earned four draws, including two scoreless draws with Manchester United. They topped their group and progressed to the knock-out stages along with Benfica. The club progressed to the quarter-finals in their Champions League debut by defeating the Scottish club Rangers 3–3 on the away goals rule (a 2–2 draw in Glasgow and a 1–1 draw at home gave the Spanish side one more away goal than their opponents).

El Submarino Amarillo drew Italian giants Inter Milan in the quarter-finals of the Champions League. The first leg was played at the San Siro on 29 March 2006, where Villarreal's Diego Forlán scored inside the first minute of the match, but Villarreal lost 2–1 as Inter took a lead to the return leg at El Madrigal on 4 April. Villarreal, however, continued their unbeaten home record in the Champions League after winning the second leg 1–0 to qualify for the semi-finals on the away goals rule (the tie ended 2–2 on aggregate, but because of Forlán's goal in Milan, Villarreal advanced). During that game, left-back Rodolfo Arruabarrena turned a back header from Juan Román Riquelme free kick past Inter goalkeeper Francesco Toldo to score the decisive goal of the tie. In the semi-finals, Villarreal narrowly lost out to Arsenal on a 1–0 aggregate scoreline following Arsenal goalkeeper Jens Lehmann's save of Riquelme's last-minute penalty.

2006–07 season

The 2006–07 season started poorly for Villarreal, but the club was able to qualify for the UEFA Cup after eight consecutive wins – they were in 13th in the league table after round 30 of La Liga, but climbed to finish fifth at the end of the season.

2008–09 Champions League

The club automatically qualified for the 2008–09 Champions League after finishing second in La Liga the previous season. They drew Manchester United, for the second consecutive campaign; Celtic; and Aalborg BK. They made a good start by holding current European champions United to a goal-less draw at Old Trafford, a third 0–0 draw in a row against the English giants. A first win was sealed on 30 September by beating Gordon Strachan's Celtic 1–0 at El Madrigal, courtesy of a Marcos Senna free-kick. On 21 October, during a Champions League match against Aalborg, they won 6–3. The Spaniards went through to the knock-out stage after drawing 2–2 with Aalborg in Denmark and drawing goalless once again against the Lancastrian "Red Devils", on the last group-stage match, they lost to an already eliminated Celtic.

In the knock-out stage, they faced Panathinaikos, who left Villarreal with a 1–1 away advantage, despite this the Greeks were to lose 1–2 in Athens. Villarreal reached the quarter-finals for the second time in two tries, and were once again paired with Arsenal. The first leg saw a 1–1 draw by a free-kick by Marcos Senna, equalised by an Emmanuel Adebayor volley. Theo Walcott, Emmanuel Adebayor and Robin van Persie secured a 3–0 win for Arsenal on the return, knocking Villarreal out of the tournament.

2009–10 Europa League

For the 2009–10 season, Villarreal competed in the Europa League, defeating NAC Breda of the Netherlands by a 2–9 aggregeate victory in a qualifier. They shared Group G with Levski Sofia, who they defeated 1–0 in the opening game, and with Lazio and Red Bull Salzburg. They came second in that group, behind Red Bull. Consequently, Villarreal was drawn against VfL Wolfsburg (who had dropped out of the Champions League) in the round of 32. Playing at home first, Villarreal secured a 2–2 draw, but in the return leg at Wolfsburg's Volkswagen Arena, Villarreal would succumb to defeat by a 4–1 scoreline.

2010–11 Europa League

Despite finishing outside of a European qualifying spot in the domestic league, Villarreal was given a place in the qualifying round of the Europa League after UEFA determined that Mallorca's financial irregularities precluded them from taking part in the tournament.

A 5–0 home win and a 2–1 away win against Dnepr Mogilev qualified them for the group stage. Villarreal suffered an early setback following a shock 2–0 loss in their away fixture against Dinamo Zagreb. Despite this, however, wins against Dinamo, Club Brugge and PAOK saw them top their group.

After beating Napoli, Bayer Leverkusen and Twente in the knockout phases, Villarreal qualified for the semi-finals to face tournament favourites Porto. After taking a 1–0 lead at the Estádio do Dragão, Porto made a remarkable turnaround that ended in a 5–1 defeat for Villarreal. Although Villareal won the second leg with a 3–2 win, Porto's first leg goals saw them advance to the final to eventually defeat Braga, finishing as champions. Giuseppe Rossi finished as the tournament's second top goalscorer with 11 goals, behind Porto's Radamel Falcao.

Overall record

Accurate as of 15 March 2018

CompetitionPlayedWonDrewLostGFGAGDWin%
{{sort|1|UEFA Champions League}}{{WDL|34|9|12|13|for=31|against=40|diff=yes}}
{{sort|2|UEFA Cup / UEFA Europa League}}{{WDL|102|58|22|22|for=182|against=105|diff=yes}}
{{sort|3|UEFA Intertoto Cup}}{{WDL|24|12|8|4|for=32|against=16|diff=yes}}
8|Total{{WDLtot|160|79|42|39|for=245|against=161|diff=yes}}

Legend: GF = Goals For. GA = Goals Against. GD = Goal Difference.

Matches

Season Competition Round Opponent Home Away Aggregate
2002UEFA Intertoto Cup 2RIceland}} FH2–02–24–2
3RItaly}} Torino2–00–22–2 (4–3 Pen.)
Semi-finalFrance}} Troyes0–02–03–0
FinalSpain}} Málaga0–11–11–2
2003–04UEFA Intertoto Cup 3RItaly}} Brescia2–01–13–1
Semi-finalsCZE}} Brno2–01–13–1
FinalNetherlands}} Heerenveen0–02–12–1
UEFA Cup 1RTurkey}} Trabzonspor0–03–23–2
2RRussia}} Torpedo Moscow2–00–12–1
3RTurkey}} Galatasaray3–02–25–2
4RItaly}} Roma2–01–23–2
Quarter-finalsScotland}} Celtic2–01–13–1
Semi-finalsSpain}} Valencia0–00–10–1
2004–05UEFA Intertoto Cup 2RDenmark}} Odense2–03–05–0
3RRussia}} Spartak Moscow1–02–23–2
Semi-finalsGermany}} Hamburg1–01–02–0
FinalSpain}} Atlético Madrid2–00–22–2 (3–1 Pen.)
UEFA Cup 1RSweden}} Hammarby3–02–15–1
Group EItaly}} Lazio style="text-align:center;" {{n/a}}1–12nd
England}} Middlesbrough2–0 style="text-align:center;" {{n/a}}
Serbia}} Partizan style="text-align:center;" {{n/a}}1–1
Greece}} Egaleo4–0 style="text-align:center;" {{n/a}}
Round of 32Ukraine}} Dynamo Kyiv2–00–02–0
Round of 16Romania}} Steaua București2–00–02–0
Quarter-finalsNetherlands}} AZ1–21–12–3
2005–06[1]UEFA Champions League 3QEngland}} Everton2–12–14–2
Group DPortugal}} Benfica1–11–01st
France}} Lille1–00–0
England}} Manchester United0–00–0
Round of 16Scotland}} Rangers1–12–23–3(a)
Quarter-finalsItaly}} Internazionale1–01–22–2(a)
Semi-finalsEngland}} Arsenal0–00–10–1
2006 UEFA Intertoto Cup 3RSlovenia}} Maribor1–21–12–3
2007–08[2]UEFA Cup 1RBelarus}} BATE Borisov4–12–06–1
Group CItaly}} Fiorentina1–1 style="text-align:center;" {{n/a}}1st
Greece}} AEK Athens style="text-align:center;" {{n/a}}2–1
Czech Republic}} Mladá Boleslav style="text-align:center;" {{n/a}}2–1
Sweden}} Elfsborg2–0 style="text-align:center;" {{n/a}}
Round of 32Russia}} Zenit Saint Petersburg2–10–12–2(a)
2008–09[3]UEFA Champions LeagueGroup EEngland}} Manchester United0–00–02nd
Denmark}} Aalborg BK6–32–2
Scotland}} Celtic1–00–2
Round of 16Greece}} Panathinaikos1–12–13–2
Quarter-finalsEngland}} Arsenal1–10–31–4
2009–10[4]UEFA Europa League PONetherlands}} NAC Breda6–13–19–2
Group GAustria}} Red Bull Salzburg0–10–22nd
Italy}} Lazio4–11–2
Bulgaria}} Levski Sofia1–02–0
Round of 32Germany}} VfL Wolfsburg2–21–43–6
2010–11[5]UEFA Europa League POBelarus}} Dnepr Mogilev5–02–17–1
Group DGreece}} PAOK1–00–11st
Croatia}} Dinamo Zagreb3–00–2
Belgium}} Club Brugge2–12–1
Round of 32Italy}} Napoli2–10–02–1
Round of 16Germany}} Bayer Leverkusen2–13–25–3
Quarter-finalsNetherlands}} Twente5–13–18–2
Semi-finalsPortugal}} Porto3–21–54–7
2011–12UEFA Champions League PODenmark}} Odense3–00–13–1
Group AGermany}} Bayern Munich0–21–34th
Italy}} Napoli0–20–2
England}} Manchester City0–31–2
2014–15[6]UEFA Europa League POKazakhstan}} Astana4–03–07–0
Group AGermany}} Borussia Mönchengladbach2–21–12nd
Switzerland}} Zürich4–12–3
Cyprus}} Apollon Limassol4–02–0
Round of 32Austria}} Red Bull Salzburg2–13–15–2
Round of 16Spain}} Sevilla1–31–22–5
2015–16UEFA Europa LeagueGroup ECzech Republic}} Viktoria Plzeň1–03–32nd
Austria}} Rapid Wien1–01–2
Belarus}} Dinamo Minsk4–02–1
Round of 32Italy}} Napoli1–01–12–1
Round of 16Germany}} Bayer Leverkusen2–00–02–0
Quarter-finalsCzech Republic}} Sparta Prague2–14–26–3
Semi-finalsENG}} Liverpool1–00–31–3
2016–17 UEFA Champions League POFrance}} Monaco1–20–11–3
UEFA Europa LeagueGroup LSwitzerland}} Zürich2–11–12nd
Romania}} Steaua București2–11–1
Turkey}} Osmanlıspor1–22–2
Round of 32Italy}} Roma0–41–01–4
2017–18UEFA Europa LeagueGroup ACZE}} Slavia Prague2–22–01st
ISR}} Maccabi Tel Aviv0–10–0
KAZ}} Astana3–13–2
Round of 32France}} Lyon0–11–31–4
2018–19UEFA Europa LeagueGroup GScotland}} Rangers2–20–01st
Austria}} Rapid Wien5–00–0
Russia}} Spartak Moscow2–03–3
Round of 32Portugal}} Sporting CP1–11–02–1
Round of 16Russia}} Zenit Saint Petersburg2–13–15–2
Quarter-finalsESP}} Valencia

References

1. ^UEFA Champions League 2005/06 - History - Villarreal – UEFA.com
2. ^UEFA Europa League 2007/08 - History - Villarreal – UEFA.com
3. ^UEFA Champions League 2008/09 - History - Villarreal – UEFA.com
4. ^UEFA Europa League 2009/10 - History - Villarreal – UEFA.com
5. ^UEFA Europa League 2010/11 - History - Villarreal – UEFA.com
6. ^UEFA Europa League 2014/15 - History - Villarreal – UEFA.com

External links

  • UEFA Profile - Villarreal
{{Villarreal CF}}{{Spanish clubs in European football}}

2 : Villarreal CF|Spanish football clubs in European football
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