La compétition a eu lieu du 3 août 1996 au 28 mai 1997. Official in-depth guide to every UEFA Champions League and European Cup season, including results, stats and video highlights. Stadion Dynamo im. It was their only title in the tournament to date, and the first title for Germany since its reunification in 1990.

The remaining national champions from the associations ranked 17–48 entered in the first qualifying round. La défense centrale composée de Kohler et Sammer était l'une des meilleures au monde. Bayer Leverkusen, Beşiktaş, Košice, Feyenoord, Lierse, Newcastle United, Olympiacos, Parma, Sparta Prague and Sporting CP made their debut in the group stage. The tournament was won by Real Madrid, winning for the first time in 32 years, beating 1–0 Juventus who were playing in a third consecutive final. En cas d'égalité dans un groupe au terme des six matchs, les critères suivants sont utilisés pour départager les équipes : Pour la première fois de son histoire le Borussia Dortmund remporte la Ligue des Champions.

The 1997 UEFA Champions League Final was a football match played at the Olympiastadion in Munich on 28 May 1997 to determine the winner of the 1996–97 UEFA Champions League.The match was contested by Borussia Dortmund of Germany and Juventus of Italy. Imre Bozóky (Hungary) Besides the 1993 showpiece, the clubs had also met in the semi-finals of the 1994–95 UEFA Cup with Juventus progressing to the final which they lost to Parma,[2] and in the group stage of the 1995–96 UEFA Champions League, with each club winning away from home, however Juventus topped the group and went on to win the trophy.[2]. In their first semi-final in Europe's premier tournament since 1964, Dortmund defeated Manchester United, who themselves had not reached that stage since 1969. La Ligue des Champions de l'UEFA 1996/1997 est la 42ème édition de cette épreuve. L'utilisation de la plate-forme UEFA.com implique que vous acceptez les Conditions générales et les Dispositions en matière de vie privée. Karl-Heinz Riedle put Dortmund ahead finishing from inside the six yard box after Paul Lambert's cross.

St James' Park - Newcastle. With Bayer Leverkusen also having qualified, it marked the first time three clubs from the same nation played in the knockout phase. En direct, Groupe E The 1997–98 UEFA Champions League was the 43rd season of the UEFA Champions League, UEFA's premier club football tournament, and the sixth since its re-branding from the "European Champion Clubs' Cup" or "European Cup". UEFA Champions League - UEFA Champions League 1997/98 . 1997/98 Season. László Hamar (Hungary) The 1996–97 UEFA Champions League was the 42nd season of UEFA's premier European club football tournament, the fifth since its rebranding as the UEFA Champions League, and the last involving only clubs that were champions of their domestic leagues.Due to the Bosman ruling, restrictions on foreign players in matchday squads were lifted from this season. Juventus reached that season's final; coincidentally that match was again held at an Olympiastadion in Germany, but this time in Berlin, and the outcome was another 3–1 loss, to Barcelona. In the Dortmund squad their goalkeeper Stefan Klos, striker Stéphane Chapuisat[3] and midfielders René Tretschok, Reuter and club captain Michael Zorc remained from four years earlier. L'équipe de Dortmund n'était pas donnée comme favorite de cette édition mais elle a pourtant triomphé grâce à de formidables individualités évoluant dans une équipe très homogène. Les … It started a run of three victories in five seasons for the Spanish club. 1997/98, Group stage - Group C. Dynamo Kyiv 2-2-01/10/1997. The match was contested by Borussia Dortmund of Germany and Juventus of Italy. Chaque équipe joue deux fois contre les trois autres équipes du groupe. The tournament was won by Borussia Dortmund in a 3–1 final victory against defending champions Juventus. [2] Their two German players in that final, Jürgen Kohler and Andreas Möller, had since moved to Dortmund[3] along with the Brazilian Júlio César (who did not feature in the 1997 final), while another two Dortmund players who did play in Munich – Stefan Reuter and Paulo Sousa – were also former Juventus players, and Matthias Sammer and Karl-Heinz Riedle had previously played in Italy's Serie A[3] (the latter's replacement at Lazio was Alen Bokšić, who by 1997 had moved to Juventus). Devant, le sens du placement de Riedle a fait toute la différence.

Guide officiel exhaustif de chaque saison de l'UEFA Champions League et de la Coupe d'Europe, avec résultats, stats et résumés vidéo. Le nombre total de participants est limité à 24.

The top scorers from the 1997–98 UEFA Champions League (excluding qualifying rounds) are as follows: 1997–98 UEFA Champions League qualifying rounds, 1997–98 UEFA Champions League group stage, 1997–98 UEFA Champions League knockout stage, 1997–98 All matches – season at UEFA website, https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=1997–98_UEFA_Champions_League&oldid=983279378, Articles with unsourced statements from October 2020, Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License, Associations ranked 1–8 each have two participants, Associations ranked 9–48 each have one participant (except Liechtenstein and Albania), 30 champions from associations 17–48 (except Liechtenstein and Albania), 15 winners from the first qualifying round, 16 winners from the second qualifying round, 2 best-ranked group runners-up from the group stage, All scorers 1997–98 UEFA Champions League (excluding qualifying round) according to, This page was last edited on 13 October 2020, at 09:50.

The remaining national champions from the associations ranked 24–48 were only allowed to participate in UEFA Cup.[1]. This season was the first to have six groups, instead of previous four, which meant that only two group runners-up qualified for the quarter finals as opposed to all the second-placed teams.