Champions League history
 1985: Juventus 1 - 0 Liverpool  The Heysel disaster
 1984: Liverpool 1 - 1 Roma (aet, Liverpool won 4 - 2 on penalties)
 1983: Hamburg 1 - 0 Juventus
 1982: Aston Villa 1 - 0 Bayern Munich
 1981: Liverpool 1 - 0 Real Madrid
 1980: Nottingham Forest 1 - 0 Hamburg
 1979: Nottingham Forest 1 - 0 Malmo
 1978: Liverpool 1 - 0 Brugge
 1977: Liverpool 3 - 1 Borussia M'chengladbach
 1976: Bayern Munich 1 - 0 St Etienne
 1975: Bayern Munich 2 - 0 Leeds United
 1974: Bayern Munich 4 - 0 Atletico Madrid (replay, after 1-1 draw)
 1973: Ajax 1 - 0 Juventus
 1972: Ajax 2 - 0 Inter Milan
 1971: Ajax 2 - 0 Panathinaikos
 1970: Feyenoord 2 - 1 Celtic (aet)
 1969: AC Milan 4 - 1 Ajax
 1968: Manchester United 4 - 1 Benfica (aet)
 1967: Celtic 2 - 1 Inter Milan
 1966: Real Madrid 2 - 1 Partizan Belgrade
 1965: Inter Milan 1 - 0 Benfica
 1964: Inter Milan 3 - 1 Real Madrid
 1963: AC Milan 2 - 1 Benfica
 1962: Benfica 5 - 3 Real Madrid
 1961: Benfica 3 - 2 Barcelona
 1960: Real Madrid 7 - 3 Eintracht Frankfurt
 1959: Real Madrid 2 - 0 Reims
 1958: Real Madrid 3 - 2 AC Milan (aet)
 1957: Real Madrid 2 - 0 Fiorentina
 1956: Real Madrid 4 - 3 Reims
 
The city of Milan, Italy, is the only one that   won the Champions Cup with two
different teams:  Inter & Milan (the two clubs have won 8 cups in total).
Many clubs won the   Cup unbeaten: Internazionale (1964), Ajax Amsterdam (1972)
and Liverpool (1984) are those with the best record, 7 wins and 2 draws. Ajax,   L
iverpool and A.C.  Milan are the only teams to have won the trophy unbeaten twice.
Real Madrid have the record number of consecutive participations in the Champions'
Cup with 15, from 1955/56 to 1969/70.
On three   occasions has the Final of the Champions Cup/League involved
two teams from the same country: Real Madrid v Valencia (1999/00),
A.C. Milan v Juventus (2002/03), and Chelsea -Manchster United (2007/08)
In the long history of the cup, only four   derbies between teams
of the same city have been played:
1958/59 Real Madrid vs Atlético de Madrid (semifinal)
2002/03 Internazionale (Milan) vs A.C. Milan (semifinal)
2003/04 Chelsea vs Arsenal (quarterfinal)
2004/05 Internazionale vs A.C. Milan (quarterfinal)
2nd leg was abandoned because of disturbances among the Inter fans.
Only four teams have completed the "treble" — win their domestic league championship,
their primary domestic cup, and the Champions League/European Cup.
These were (in order) Celtic, Ajax Amsterdam, PSV Eindhoven and Manchester   United.
Celtic managed this in 1966/67, also winning the Scottish League Cup and Glasgow
Cup that year.  In 1972 Ajax won the European Cup, their domestic league and cup.
The following   season they also  won the European Super Cup and the European/
South American Cup. PSV did this in   1987/88.
Manchester United won their treble during the 1998/99 season.
Ajax Amsterdam was unbeaten in the Champions   Cup/League for 20 matches
from 1985/86  to March 1996, when they lost 0-1 to Panathinaikos in Amsterdam.
The 2002/03   semifinal between bitter city rivals A.C. Milan and Internazionale was the
first time both games of a two-legged tie were in the same stadium (San Siro).
This matchup was repeated in the 2004/05 quarterfinals.
Only two   individuals have won the Champions League with the same club as
a player then later as a coach. Miguel Muñoz of Real Madrid did it as a player   in
1955/56 and 1956/57, before winning it as a coach in 1965/66. Carlo Ancelotti
did it as an A.C. Milan player in 1988/89 and 1989/90 before coaching them to
victory in 2002/03.
Manchester United's treble-winners of 1998/99   were the first winners of the
tournament to have won neither their domestic title nor the European   Cup/
Champions League  the previous season. In 1997/98, United finished runners-up in
the Premiership   to Arsenal and  lost in the quarterfinals of the Champions League
to Monaco.
Nottingham Forest are the only club to have won   the European Cup more times (twice)
than they have won their domestic league (once). Forest won the English League   in 1978
before winning the European Cup in 1979 and defending it in 1980.
Nottingham Forest also have the unfortunate   distinction of being the only winners of the
European Cup to have later been relegated out of the top two divisions in their   country
(they remain in the English football league system's third tier (Football League   One).
Paolo Maldini of Milan scored the fastest ever   goal in Champions League in
2005 final against Liverpool inside 53 seconds. He was also the oldest (37 year   old)
to score in Champions League final.
All 11 goals, including the penalty shoot-out,   were scored in the same goal in 2005's
final between AC Milan and Liverpool.
With Liverpool's win in the 2005 final, the   number of teams permitted to wear UEFA's
special badge of honour is now five. The badge is awarded in perpetuity to teams   that
have either won the competition a total of five times, or have won it three   years
in succession.
Five or more wins: Real Madrid, AC Milan,   Liverpool
Three wins in succession: Ajax Amsterdam, Bayern Munich
Five men have scored a hat-trick on their debut   in the Champions League
Marco van Basten (A.C. Milan), Faustino   Asprilla (Newcastle United),
Aiyegbeni Yakubu (Maccabi Haifa), Wayne Rooney (Manchester United),
Vincenzo Iaquinta (Udinese)
One man have scored five goals in a Champions League match.
Lionel Messi (Barcelona) achived this when scoring five goals in 59.min
against Bayer Leverkusen at Nou camp March 7th 2012.
Barcelona won the game 7-1.
(10 players have tough achived this when the cup was called the European cup.)
Five men have also scored 4 goals in one   Champions League match
Marco van Basten (A.C. Milan), Filippo Inzaghi (Juventus), Dado Prso (AS Monaco   FC)
Ruud van Nistelrooy (Manchester United) and Andrej Sjevtsjenko (AC Milan)
Raúl becomes the first player in the history of   the competiton to reach 50 goals,
he did this by scoring in Real Madrid 2:1 victory over Olympiakos in the UEFA
Champions League 2005-06 season.