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1991 European Cup Winners' Cup final

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(Redirected from1991 European Cup Winners' Cup Final)
Football match
1991 European Cup Winners' Cup final
Match programme cover
Event1990–91 European Cup Winners' Cup
Manchester UnitedBarcelona
EnglandSpain
21
Date15 May 1991
VenueStadion Feijenoord,Rotterdam
RefereeBo Karlsson (Sweden)
Attendance43,500
1990
1992

The1991 European Cup Winners' Cup final was afootball match played betweenManchester United andBarcelona on 15 May 1991 atFeijenoord Stadion,Rotterdam. It was the final match of the1990–91 European Cup Winners' Cup and the 31stEuropean Cup Winners' Cup final. It came at the end of the first season of the reintroduction of English clubs into European competition after the ban following theHeysel disaster in 1985.

The match ended 2–1 to Manchester United on the night, with both United goals coming from former Barcelona forwardMark Hughes.Ronald Koeman scored a consolation goal for Barcelona towards the end of the game, but it was not enough to prevent the Red Devils from becoming the first English side to win a European competition since they were banned in 1985. It was also United's first European title in 23 years, since theEuropean Cup in 1968. This was their only Cup Winners' Cup title, in which they only played one more season, eliminated in the second round in1991–92.

Route to the final

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Further information:1990–91 European Cup Winners' Cup
EnglandManchester UnitedRoundSpainBarcelona
OpponentAgg.1st leg2nd legStagesOpponentAgg.1st leg2nd leg
HungaryPécs3–02–0 (H)1–0 (A)First roundTurkeyTrabzonspor7–30–1 (A)7–2 (H)
WalesWrexham5–03–0 (H)2–0 (A)Second roundIcelandFram5–12–1 (A)3–0 (H)
FranceMontpellier3–11–1 (H)2–0 (A)Quarter-finalsSoviet UnionDynamo Kyiv4–33–2 (A)1–1 (H)
PolandLegia Warsaw4–23–1 (A)1–1 (H)Semi-finalsItalyJuventus3–23–1 (H)0–1 (A)

Match

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Summary

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Former Barcelona forwardMark Hughes scored both of United's goals.

Mark Hughes, who had previously played forBarcelona, scored both of the goals forManchester United. His career had faltered afterTerry Venables took him to theCamp Nou in 1986. A loan spell atBayern Munich revived him prior to his return to United in 1988.

After a goalless first half, United went 1–0 up following a free-kick from captain,Bryan Robson, which was headed goalwards by defenderSteve Bruce. United striker Mark Hughes tapped the ball over the line, although whether the ball had already crossed before Hughes touched it was in dispute for some time, with both Bruce and Hughes claiming the goal (Mark Hughes later credited the goal to Steve Bruce, but the official scoreline shows both goals as being scored by Hughes). For his second goal, Hughes cut the ball into the net from such an acute angle on the right that he had to spin it off the outside of his boot to ensure that it found its mark.

After Koeman scored from a free kick, which came off the upright and hit the legs of United keeperLes Sealey before crossing the line, Barcelona had a late equaliser ruled out for offside and also had a shot cleared off the line. United finished the game 2–1 winners.

Manchester United were undefeated in all previous rounds matches prior to this game (unlike Barcelona who lost two games in previous rounds).Brian McClair scored at least once in every round that Manchester United were involved in, except the final.

The Spanish newspapers stated "The Red Devils came dressed in white, like angels" but went on to remark at how devilish United were in their beating of Barcelona.[citation needed]

Details

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Manchester UnitedEngland2–1SpainBarcelona
Hughes 67',74'ReportKoeman 79'
Attendance: 43,500
Manchester United
Barcelona
GK1EnglandLes Sealey
RB2Republic of IrelandDenis Irwin
LB3WalesClayton Blackmore
CB4EnglandSteve Bruce
RM5EnglandMike Phelan
CB6EnglandGary Pallister
CM7EnglandBryan Robson (c)Yellow card 78'
CM8EnglandPaul Ince
SS9ScotlandBrian McClair
CF10WalesMark Hughes
LM11EnglandLee Sharpe
Substitutes:
DF12Northern IrelandMal Donaghy
GK13EnglandGary Walsh
MF14EnglandNeil Webb
FW15EnglandMark Robins
FW16EnglandDanny Wallace
Manager:
ScotlandAlex Ferguson
GK1SpainCarles Busquets
RB2SpainNandoRed card 84'
CB3SpainJosé Ramón Alexanko (c)downward-facing red arrow 72'
DM4NetherlandsRonald Koeman
LB5SpainAlbert Ferrer
CM6SpainJosé Mari BakeroYellow card 76'
RM7SpainJon Andoni Goikoetxea
CM8SpainEusebio
CF9SpainJulio Salinas
CF10DenmarkMichael Laudrup
LM11SpainTxiki Begiristain
Substitutes:
GK12SpainJesús Angoy
MF13SpainMiquel Soler
DF14SpainRicardo Serna
DF15SpainSebastián Herrera
FW16SpainAntonio Pinillaupward-facing green arrow 72'
Manager:
NetherlandsJohan Cruyff

Assistant referees:
Rune Larsson (Sweden)
Leif Sundell (Sweden)
Fourth official:
John Blankenstein (Netherlands)

Match rules

  • 90 minutes.
  • 30 minutes of extra time if necessary.
  • Penalty shoot-out if scores still level.
  • Five named substitutes.
  • Maximum of two substitutions.

See also

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References

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External links

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