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词条 2003 UEFA Champions League Final
释义

  1. Background

  2. Route to the final

     Milan  Juventus 

  3. Pre-match

     Venue 

  4. Match

     Summary  Details  Statistics 

  5. See also

  6. References

  7. External links

{{Use dmy dates|date=July 2013}}{{Infobox football match
| image = Champions League Final 2003.jpg
| image_size = 200
| caption = Match programme cover
| event = 2002–03 UEFA Champions League
| team1 = Juventus
| team1association = {{flagicon|ITA|2003|size=30px}}
| team1score = 0
| team2 = Milan
| team2association = {{flagicon|ITA|2003|size=30px}}
| team2score = 0
| details = After silver goal extra time
Milan won 3–2 on penalties
| date = 28 May 2003
| stadium = Old Trafford
| city = Manchester
| man_of_the_match1a = Paolo Maldini (Milan)[1]
| referee = Markus Merk (Germany)
| attendance = 62,315[1]
| weather = Clear
{{convert|18|°C|°F}}[2]
| previous = 2002
| next = 2004
}}

The 2003 UEFA Champions League Final was a football match that took place at Old Trafford in Manchester, England on 28 May 2003 to decide the winner of the 2002–03 UEFA Champions League. The match was contested by two Italian teams: Juventus and Milan. The match made history as it was the first time two clubs from Italy had faced each other in the final. It was also the second intra-national final of the competition, following the all-Spanish 2000 UEFA Champions League Final three years earlier. Milan won the match via a penalty shoot-out after the game had finished 0–0 after extra time. It gave Milan their sixth success in the European Cup.

Background

Juventus entered the 2002–03 UEFA Champions League as Serie A champions and so qualified for the group phase, Milan finished fourth so started off in the third qualifying round.

Juventus went into the Champions League final as champions of Italy for the 27th time. Milan came third in the league, finishing with eleven fewer points than Juventus, but won the Coppa Italia. In the Serie A games between the two sides in 2002–03, Juventus won 2–1 on 10 November at the Stadio delle Alpi while Milan won the reverse fixture by the same scoreline at the San Siro.

Route to the final

{{details|2002–03 UEFA Champions League}}
{{flagicon|ITA|2003 JuventusRound{{flagicon|ITA|2003 Milan
OpponentAgg.1st leg2nd legQualifying phaseOpponentAgg.1st leg2nd leg
ByeThird qualifying round{{flagicon|CZE}} Slovan Liberec2–2 (a)1–0 (H)1–2 (A)
OpponentResultFirst group stageOpponentResult
{{flagicon|NED}} Feyenoord1–1 (A)Matchday 1{{flagicon|FRA}} Lens2–1 (H)
{{flagicon|UKR}} Dynamo Kyiv5–0 (H)Matchday 2{{flagicon|ESP}} Deportivo La Coruña4–0 (A)
{{flagicon|ENG}} Newcastle United2–0 (H)Matchday 3{{flagicon|GER}} Bayern Munich2–1 (A)
{{flagicon|ENG}} Newcastle United0–1 (A)Matchday 4{{flagicon|GER}} Bayern Munich2–1 (H)
{{flagicon|NED}} Feyenoord2–0 (H)Matchday 5{{flagicon|FRA}} Lens1–2 (A)
{{flagicon|UKR}} Dynamo Kyiv2–1 (A)Matchday 6{{flagicon|ESP}} Deportivo La Coruña1–2 (H)
Group E winner
Team{{Tooltip|Pld|Played{{Tooltip|W|Won{{Tooltip|D|Drawn{{Tooltip|L|Lost{{Tooltip|GF|Goals for{{Tooltip|GA|Goals against{{Tooltip|GD|Goal difference{{Tooltip|Pts|Points
{{flagicon|ITA|2003}} Juventus6411123+913
{{flagicon|ENG}} Newcastle United630368−29
{{flagicon|UKR}} Dynamo Kyiv621369−37
{{flagicon|NED}} Feyenoord612348−45
Final standingsGroup G winner
Team{{Tooltip|Pld|Played{{Tooltip|W|Won{{Tooltip|D|Drawn{{Tooltip|L|Lost{{Tooltip|GF|Goals for{{Tooltip|GA|Goals against{{Tooltip|GD|Goal difference{{Tooltip|Pts|Points
{{flagicon|ITA|2003}} Milan6402127+512
{{flagicon|ESP}} Deportivo La Coruña64021112−112
{{flagicon|FRA}} Lens6222111108
{{flagicon|GER}} Bayern Munich6024913−42
OpponentResultSecond group stageOpponentResult
{{flagicon|ESP}} Deportivo La Coruña2–2 (A)Matchday 1{{flagicon|ESP}} Real Madrid1–0 (H)
{{flagicon|SUI}} Basel4–0 (H)Matchday 2{{flagicon|GER}} Borussia Dortmund1–0 (A)
{{flagicon|ENG}} Manchester United1–2 (A)Matchday 3{{flagicon|RUS}} Lokomotiv Moscow1–0 (H)
{{flagicon|ENG}} Manchester United0–3 (H)Matchday 4{{flagicon|RUS}} Lokomotiv Moscow1–0 (A)
{{flagicon|ESP}} Deportivo La Coruña3–2 (H)Matchday 5{{flagicon|ESP}} Real Madrid1–3 (A)
{{flagicon|SUI}} Basel1–2 (A)Matchday 6{{flagicon|GER}} Borussia Dortmund0–1 (H)
Group D runners-up
Team{{Tooltip|Pld|Played{{Tooltip|W|Won{{Tooltip|D|Drawn{{Tooltip|L|Lost{{Tooltip|GF|Goals for{{Tooltip|GA|Goals against{{Tooltip|GD|Goal difference{{Tooltip|Pts|Points
{{flagicon|ENG}} Manchester United6411115+613
{{flagicon|ITA|2003}} Juventus6213111107
{{flagicon|SUI}} Basel6213510−57
{{flagicon|ESP}} Deportivo La Coruña621378−17
Final standingsGroup C winner
Team{{Tooltip|Pld|Played{{Tooltip|W|Won{{Tooltip|D|Drawn{{Tooltip|L|Lost{{Tooltip|GF|Goals for{{Tooltip|GA|Goals against{{Tooltip|GD|Goal difference{{Tooltip|Pts|Points
{{flagicon|ITA|2003}} Milan640254+112
{{flagicon|ESP}} Real Madrid632196+311
{{flagicon|GER}} Borussia Dortmund631285+310
{{flagicon|RUS}} Lokomotiv Moscow6015310−71
OpponentAgg.1st leg2nd legKnockout phaseOpponentAgg.1st leg2nd leg
{{flagicon|ESP}} Barcelona3–21–1 (H)2–1 {{aet}} (A)Quarter-finals{{flagicon|NED}} Ajax3–20–0 (A)3–2 (H)
{{flagicon|ESP}} Real Madrid4–31–2 (A)3–1 (H)Semi-finals{{flagicon|ITA|2003}} Internazionale1–1 (a)0–0 (H)1–1 (A)

Milan

Milan won Group G of the first group round, a group that also included Bayern Munich, Lens and Deportivo La Coruña, advancing to the second group round where they won Group C. They defeated Real Madrid, Borussia Dortmund and Lokomotiv Moscow. They lost only two matches (Dortmund 1–0, and Real Madrid 3–1), and advanced to the quarter-finals where they met Ajax. The first leg was a draw (0–0) so the decisive match was the one at the San Siro which Milan won (3–2). In the semi-finals, they met local rivals Internazionale. Both matches finished equal (0–0; 1–1), but Milan advanced on the away goals rule, despite both teams technically playing at home.

Juventus

Juventus won Group E of the first group round, in which the other teams were Newcastle United, Dynamo Kyiv and Feyenoord. They finished second in Group D of the second group round, after Manchester United, due to their losses against the English side (2–1; 3–0) and against Basel (2–1), but they qualified to the quarter-finals where they eliminated Barcelona in extra-time (1–1; 2–1). In the semi-final, Juventus met Real Madrid; they lost the first match (2–1), but they won the second (3–1), key midfielder Pavel Nedved picked up a second yellow card which meant he was suspended for the final.

Pre-match

Venue

Old Trafford, the home of Manchester United, was selected to host the match in December 2001, following a meeting of the UEFA Executive Committee in Nyon, Switzerland, at the same time as Estadio de La Cartuja in Seville was selected to host the 2003 UEFA Cup Final.[3] It was selected ahead of the likes of the Santiago Bernabeu Stadium in Madrid, the Stade de France in Saint-Denis near Paris, and the Amsterdam Arena.[4]

It would be the first time the stadium had hosted a major European final,[5] although it had been the venue for both the two-legged 1968 Intercontinental Cup between Manchester United and Argentine club Estudiantes de La Plata, and the 1991 European Super Cup between Manchester United and Yugoslavian club Red Star Belgrade, which had been scheduled to be played over two legs, only for the Yugoslavian leg to be cancelled due to the wars in the country at the time.

The stadium had recently undergone a major expansion; following the mandatory conversion to an all-seater venue as a result of the Taylor Report and ahead of England hosting UEFA Euro 1996, the stadium's North Stand was expanded to three tiers, with a capacity of 25,500 spectators. This was followed by the addition of second tiers to the East and West Stands, which brought the overall capacity of the stadium to 68,217.

As has taken place for every Champions League final since 1997, a ceremonial handover of the European Champion Clubs' Cup from the holders to the host city took place on 3 April 2003. After receiving the trophy from a representative of holders Real Madrid in the ceremony at the Manchester Town Hall, UEFA Chief Executive Gerhard Aigner presented it to the Lord Mayor of Manchester, Roy Walters. Former Real Madrid players Alfredo Di Stéfano, Francisco Gento, Amancio and Emilio Butragueño, as were Manchester United manager Alex Ferguson, members of the club's 1968 European Cup Final team, and members of Liverpool and Manchester City's past European trophy-winning teams.[6]

Also in April 2003, a 24-hour football match – named the "Starball Match" in reference to the logo of the UEFA Champions League – was played in Manchester's Albert Square. It was the second Starball Match, after the inaugural match was held in Glasgow ahead of the 2002 UEFA Champions League Final at Hampden Park. Over 1,000 players participated in the match, playing for sides named "Internazionale Manchester" and "Real Mancunian", in reference to Italian club Internazionale and Spanish club Real Madrid. Internazionale Manchester won the match 252–162.[7]

Match

Summary

After a brisk start, Milan had an Andriy Shevchenko goal ruled out after Rui Costa was deemed to have blocked Gianluigi Buffon's line of view from an offside position, although television replays showed that the Portuguese had moved out of Buffon's line of sight before the shot. Antonio Conte nearly scored for Juventus after coming on as a substitute in the second half, his header clattering against the post with Dida beaten. Andrea Pirlo also hit the bar for Milan. In the second half, both teams began to sit back and created few chances.

Both Juventus and Milan had injuries to defenders, Juventus' Igor Tudor leaving early in the first half after pulling a muscle in his right thigh. In extra time, Roque Júnior limped out due to fatigue and injury; as they had made all three of their allowed substitutions, they had to play the rest of the game with 10 men.

The penalty shoot-out has caused controversy among some fans as replays showed that Dida was in front of the goal line when saving penalties from David Trezeguet, Marcelo Zalayeta and Paolo Montero. Buffon was also off his line when saving penalties from Clarence Seedorf and Kakha Kaladze. Shevchenko put away the final penalty to win the European Cup for Milan for the sixth time. Shevchenko himself became the first Ukrainian footballer to win the European Cup.

Details

{{footballbox
|date=28 May 2003
|time=19:45 BST
|team1=Juventus {{flagicon|ITA|2003}}
|score=0–0
|aet=yes
|report=http://www.uefa.com/uefachampionsleague/season=2002/matches/round=1640/match=1045288/index.html#/iv/match/1045288/lineups
|team2={{flagicon|ITA|2003}} Milan
|goals1=
|goals2=
|stadium=Old Trafford, Manchester
|attendance=62,315[1]
|referee=Markus Merk (Germany)
|penalties1=Trezeguet {{penmiss}}
Birindelli {{pengoal}}
Zalayeta {{penmiss}}
Montero {{penmiss}}
Del Piero {{pengoal}}
|penaltyscore=2–3
|penalties2={{pengoal}} Serginho
{{penmiss}} Seedorf
{{penmiss}} Kaladze
{{pengoal}} Nesta
{{pengoal}} Shevchenko
}}
{{Football kitpattern_la =_juve0203hleftarm = ffffffpattern_b =_juventus0203hbody = ffffffpattern_ra =_juve0203hrightarm = ffffffshorts = 000000pattern_so =_juventus0203hsocks = 000000 title = Juventus[8]
}}		{{Football kit pattern_la = _acm away 0809 pattern_b = _acmilan0203a pattern_ra = _acm away 0809 pattern_sh = _acm0203a pattern_so = leftarm = FF0000 body = FF0000 rightarm = FF0000 shorts = FF0000 socks = FFFFFF title = Milan[8]
}}
GK 1 ITA|2003}} Gianluigi Buffon
RB 21FRA}} Lilian Thuram
CB 2 ITA|2003}} Ciro Ferrara
CB 5 CRO}} Igor Tudor42}}
LB 4 URU}} Paolo Montero
RM 16ITA|2003}} Mauro Camoranesi46}}
CM 3 ITA|2003}} Alessio Tacchinardi69}}
CM 26NED}} Edgar Davids65}}
LM 19ITA|2003}} Gianluca Zambrotta
CF 17FRA}} David Trezeguet
CF 10ITA|2003}} Alessandro Del Piero (c)111}}
Substitutes:
GK 12ITA|2003}} Antonio Chimenti
DF 7 ITA|2003}} Gianluca Pessotto
DF 13ITA|2003}} Mark Iuliano
DF 15ITA|2003}} Alessandro Birindelli42}}
MF 8 ITA|2003}} Antonio Conte46}}
FW 24ITA|2003}} Marco Di Vaio
FW 25URU}} Marcelo Zalayeta65}}
Manager:
{{flagicon|ITA|2003}} Marcello Lippi
GK 12BRA}} Dida
RB 19ITA|2003}} Alessandro Costacurta18}}66}}
CB 13ITA|2003}} Alessandro Nesta
CB 3 ITA|2003}} Paolo Maldini (c)
LB 4 GEO|1990}} Kakha Kaladze
RM 8 ITA|2003}} Gennaro Gattuso
CM 21ITA|2003}} Andrea Pirlo71}}
LM 20NED}} Clarence Seedorf
AM 10POR}} Rui Costa87}}
CF 7 UKR}} Andriy Shevchenko
CF 9 ITA|2003}} Filippo Inzaghi
Substitutes:
GK 18ITA|2003}} Christian Abbiati
DF 24DEN}} Martin Laursen
DF 25BRA}} Roque Júnior66}}
MF 23ITA|2003}} Massimo Ambrosini87}}
MF 27BRA}} Serginho71}}
MF 32ITA|2003}} Cristian Brocchi
FW 11BRA}} Rivaldo
Manager:
{{flagicon|ITA|2003}} Carlo Ancelotti
Man of the Match:
{{flagicon|ITA|2003}} Paolo Maldini (Milan)[1]Assistant referees:


{{flagicon|GER}} Christian Schräer (Germany)


{{flagicon|GER}} Heiner Müller (Germany)


Fourth official:


{{flagicon|GER}} Wolfgang Stark (Germany)

Match rules
  • 90 minutes.
  • 30 minutes of silver goal extra time if necessary.
  • Penalty shoot-out if scores still level.
  • Seven named substitutes.
  • Maximum of three substitutions.

Statistics

{{col-begin}}{{col-3}}
First half[9]
StatisticJuventusMilan
Goals scored00
Total shots45
Shots on target13
Ball possession46%54%
Corner kicks27
Fouls committed1213
Offsides04
Yellow cards01
Red cards00
{{col-3}}
Second half and extra time[14]
StatisticJuventusMilan
Goals scored00
Total shots79
Shots on target13
Ball possession51%49%
Corner kicks36
Fouls committed2210
Offsides12
Yellow cards20
Red cards00
{{col-3}}
Overall[10]
StatisticJuventusMilan
Goals scored00
Total shots1114
Shots on target26
Ball possession49%51%
Corner kicks513
Fouls committed3423
Offsides16
Yellow cards21
Red cards00
{{col-end}}

See also

  • 2002–03 UEFA Champions League
  • A.C. Milan in European football
  • Italian football clubs in international competitions
  • Juventus F.C.–A.C. Milan rivalry
  • Juventus F.C. in European football

References

1. ^1 2 3 {{cite book |year=2017 |chapter=2. Finals |chapter-url=https://www.uefa.com/MultimediaFiles/Download/EuroExperience/competitions/Publications/02/28/56/89/2285689_DOWNLOAD.pdf |chapter-format=PDF |title=UEFA Champions League Statistics Handbook 2016/17 |location=Nyon, Switzerland |publisher=Union of European Football Associations |page=1 |access-date=22 April 2017}}
2. ^http://www.wunderground.com/history/airport/EGCC/2003/5/28/DailyHistory.html?req_city=NA&req_state=NA&req_statename=NA
3. ^{{cite news |title=Old Trafford to stage European final |url=https://www.standard.co.uk/sport/old-trafford-to-stage-european-final-6349493.html |website=standard.co.uk |publisher=Evening Standard |date=13 December 2001 |accessdate=6 August 2015 }}
4. ^{{cite journal |date=February 2002 |editor1-last=Ganguly |editor1-first=Aubrey |title=It's coming home |journal=United |location=Manchester |publisher=Future Publishing under licence from Manchester United |issue=112 |page=13 }}
5. ^{{cite book |title=UEFA Champions League Statistics Handbook 2012/13 |year=2012 |publisher=Union of European Football Associations |location=Nyon |page=154 }}
6. ^{{cite news |title=Manchester welcomes Champion Clubs' Cup |url=http://www.uefa.org/news/newsid=62734.html |website=UEFA.org |publisher=Union of European Football Associations |date=2 April 2003 |accessdate=6 August 2015 }}
7. ^{{cite news |first=Patrick |last=Hart |title=Football for all in Manchester |url=http://www.uefa.com/news/newsid=63062.html |website=UEFA.com |publisher=Union of European Football Associations |date=3 April 2003 |accessdate=6 August 2015 }}
8. ^1 {{cite web |url=http://www.uefa.com/newsfiles/ucl/2002/1045288_lu.pdf |title=Tactical Line-ups – Final – Wednesday 28 May 2003 |website=UEFA.com |publisher=Union of European Football Associations |format=PDF |date=28 May 2003 |access-date=29 December 2017}}
9. ^{{cite web|url=http://en.archive.uefa.com/newsfiles/ucl/2002/md17_1_hs.pdf |title=Half Time Summary |work=UEFA |publisher=UEFA |format=PDF |date=28 May 2003 |accessdate=20 May 2012 |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20160304064726/http://en.archive.uefa.com/newsfiles/ucl/2002/md17_1_hs.pdf |archivedate=4 March 2016 |df= }}
10. ^1 {{cite web |url=http://en.archive.uefa.com/newsfiles/ucl/2002/md17_1_fs.pdf |title=Full Time Summary |work=UEFA |publisher=UEFA |format=PDF |date=28 May 2003 |accessdate=20 May 2012 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20160304061622/http://en.archive.uefa.com/newsfiles/ucl/2002/md17_1_fs.pdf |archive-date=4 March 2016 |dead-url=yes |df=dmy-all }}

External links

  • [https://web.archive.org/web/20030608221319/http://www.uefa.com/competitions/UCL/Final2003/FixturesResults/Round%3D1640/Match%3D1045288/index.html Official Site] (Archived)
{{UEFA Champions League seasons}}{{2002–03 in European football (UEFA)}}{{Juventus F.C. matches}}{{A.C. Milan matches}}{{DEFAULTSORT:2003 Uefa Champions League Final}}

12 : 2002–03 UEFA Champions League|A.C. Milan matches|Juventus F.C. matches|Sport in Trafford|UEFA Champions League Finals|Association football penalty shootouts|International club association football competitions hosted by England|2002–03 in Italian football|2002–03 in English football|May 2003 sports events in Europe|21st century in Manchester|International sports competitions hosted by Manchester
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