Top 20 : The Greatest
Matches of All Time |
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The Telegraph & World Soccer Magazine have teamed
up to find out the greatest football matches of
all time. World Soccer have compiled a list of the
Top 20 in their summer edition.
These matches are available on our site now in DVD
format PAL
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20.
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West Germany 2 Holland 1
World Cup second round, Milan, June
24, 1990
The West Germany-Netherlands clash produced a repeat
of the Euro 88 semifinal. The match turned ugly after
22 minutes when Rudi Völler and Frank Rijkaard,
in an infamous moment, were dismissed after a bizarre
spitting incident.
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19. |
Germany 0 Italy 2
World Cup semi-final, Dortmund, July
4, 2006
Only a couple of superbly-executed Italian goals could
separate these two very evenly-matched teams on a
night of high drama in Dortmund. German dreams of
reaching the World Cup Final on home soil died in
Dortmund as two goals in the final moments of extra
time carried Italy into the Final.
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18. |
Barcelona 4 Fortuna Dusseldorf 3
Cup-winners Cup final, Basle, May 16,
1979
The 1979 UEFA Cup Winners' Cup Final was a football
match contested between FC Barcelona of Spain and
Fortuna Düsseldorf of West Germany. Barcelona
won the match 4–3 thanks to goals by José
Vicente Sánchez, Juan Manuel Asensi, Hans Krankl
and Carles Rexach.
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17. |
France 3 Portugal 2
European Championship semi-final, Marseille,
June 23, 1984
The first semi-final between France and Portugal is
often considered one of the best matches in the history
of the European Championship. Domergue opened the
scoring for France but Portugal equalized through
Rui Jordão in the second half. The game went
to extra time and the drama began.
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16. |
Liverpool 5 Alaves 4
Uefa Cup final, Dortmund, May 16, 2001
This was the final that had everything: eight goals
in a period of normal time that was anything but normal,
two dismissals for a gallant Alaves side and, to crown
a truly extraordinary evening, a golden goal conceded
by Delfi Geli to give Liverpool their first European
trophy since 1984.
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15. |
Blackpool 4 Bolton 3
FA Cup final, Wembley, May 2, 1953
The 1953 FA Cup Final was known by many as 'The Matthews
Final', thanks to the wonderful display by Stanley
Matthews that led Blackpool to beat Bolton Wanderers
by four goals to three in Wembley's highest scoring
Final.
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14. |
Manchester United 2 Bayern Munich 1
Champions League final, Barcelona,
May 26, 1999
Manchester United completed a unique treble, after
a stunning victory in the European Cup thanks to injury-time
goals from Sheringham and Solksjaer.
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13. |
Brazil 1 Uruguay 2
World Cup final, Rio de Janeiro, July
16, 1950
Uruguay won the Jules Rimet World Cup for Association
football for the second time in the short history
of the championship. They fought back after being
a goal down, equalised, and then took the lead, leaving
the world's record crowd of nearly 200,000 Brazilian
fans completely dumbfounded and bewildered.
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12. |
Italy 3 Brazil 2
World Cup second group stage, Barcelona,
July 5, 1982
Brazil, World Cup favourites in many senses, are out
of the tournament. But the widespread sadness that
will be felt around the world about their demise must
be combined with immense respect and admiration for
the way Italy removed them at the Sarria Stadium in
Barcelona.
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11. |
West Germany 3 Hungary 2
World Cup final, Berne, July 4, 1954
It did not take long to realise that the rain-soaked
pitch was not going to spoil the quality of the football,
nor was it going to rob the Hungarians of what has
now become a habit for them - almost a necessary of
life - the inspiring effect of an early goal.
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TOP 10
10. |
England 3 Hungary 6
Friendly, Wembley, November 25, 1953
The match that changed the game. Hungary
arrived in England as Olympic champions and undefeated
for three years, prompting the English press to call
the friendly "the match of the century".
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9. |
Benfica 5 Real Madrid 3
European
Cup final, Olympic stadium, Amsterdam, May 2, 1962
Benfica were the first club to
challenge the hegemony of Real Madrid in the European
Cup. They had won their first title a year earlier,
in May 1961, against Barcelona in Berne. That summer,
19-year-old Eusebio was introduced to the first team.
He played a starring role as Benfica reached the European
Cup final again.
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Portuguese commentary |
8. |
Brazil 4 Italy 1
World
Cup final, Azteca stadium, Mexico City, June 21, 1970
The first World Cup final between
two previous winners produced one of the greatest
displays of attacking football ever seen on the world
stage. As the match report in the July 1970 edition
of World Soccer declared: "Here was proof that
football, played the way it was meant to be, with
artistry and skill, can still succeed in the modern
era."
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7. |
England 4 West Germany 2
World
Cup final, Wembley, July 30, 1966
Wembley stadium provided the setting
for the match that is for ever remembered for Geoff
Hurst's extra-time heroics and the histrionics of
Soviet Union linesman Tofik Bakhramov.
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6. |
France 1 Brazil 1 (France 4-3 on pens)
World Cup quarter-final, Jalisco stadium,
Guadalajara, June 21, 1986
Such
an epic match did not deserve to be settled by penalties.
But after a compelling 120 minutes, during which tournament
favourites Brazil and France, the European champions,had
traded attack upon attack, that was what had to happen.
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5. |
Hungary 4 Uruguay 2
World
Cup semi-final, La Pontaise stadium, Lausanne, June
30, 1954
The 1954 World
Cup final between Hungary and West Germany has been
dubbed the Miracle of Berne and is a milestone in
the history of post-war Germany. But the semi-final
between Hungary, the best team in the world at that
time, and defending champions Uruguay was the most
exciting game of the tournament.
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4. |
West Germany 3 France 3 (West Germany
5-4 on pens)
World Cup semi-final,
Sanchez Pizjuan stadium, Seville, July 8, 1982
When great matches of the World
Cup are recounted, there will always be a place for
this remarkable duel between French skill and West
German stamina.
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3. |
Real Madrid 7 Eintracht Frankfurt 3
European Cup final, Hampden Park,
Glasgow, May 18, 1960
Real
Madrid's demolition of Eintracht Frankfurt is the
most famous final in the history of the European Cup;
the match that opened people's eyes to the wider European
game. The victory in Glasgow secured a fifth successive
trophy for Madrid – still a record – and
ensured the club's place in football's hall of fame.
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2. |
Liverpool 3 Milan 3 (Liverpool 3-2 on
pens)
Champions League final,
Ataturk stadium, Istanbul, May 25, 2005
Though only two years ago, the "Wonder
of Istanbul" has already entered football folklore.
Liverpool's astonishing turnaround from 3-0 down to
draw 3-3 and then triumph in the penalty shoot-out
ranks as the greatest comeback in the history of the
game.
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1. |
Italy 4 West Germany 3
World
Cup semi-final, Azteca stadium, Mexico City, June
17, 1970
When World Soccer told Franz Beckenbauer
that the 1970 World Cup semi-final between Italy and
West Germany had been voted the greatest match, he
was not surprised. "It was the same when we voted
in Germany."
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Runner-ups : The Greatest
Football Matches of All Time |
21. |
Liverpool 0 Arsenal 2
English championship decider, Anfield,
Liverpool, May 26, 1989
May 26th 1989, was in the words of
the legendary commentator Brian Moore, "a night
of chilling simplicty". Arsenal had to win at
Anfield, the fortress home of the reigning champions
Liverpool, and they had to win by 2 clear goals, something
no one had done there for 3 years, all this and they
would be champions for the first time since 1971.
Anything else and the trophy would stay at Anfield.
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22. |
Romania 3 Argentina 2
World Cup 2nd round, Los Angeles, Rose
Bowl, July 3, 1994
Maradona
was close to the best form of his life, but they found
"something" in his blood and kicked him
out of the tournament. The rest of the team was good
enough, but the Romanians played divinely. Hagi provided
us with the highlight of the tournament, scoring with
a lob from over 40 yards. It could have been the finals
itself and it would have been a thousand times better
than the real one, between Brazil and Italy, which
also finished 3-2. After penalties, that is.
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Top 20 : The Greatest Goals
of All Time |
The Soccerphile.com web site reports
the Top 20 "Most Greatest Goals of the All
Time". Phenomenal goals no doubt get scored
at lower league games or even in schoolyards, but
we have taken into account only goals achieved on
the big stage. Many goals are repeated over and
over on televisions but some goals are very rare
and difficult to find. Enjoy the full matches and
prove how great they are.
These matches are available on our site now in DVD
format PAL |
20.
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Dejan Savicevic (Yugoslavia)
Milan - Barcelona 4-0 (Champions
League 1994)
Milan was 2-0 ahead in the final in Athens, but capable
of totally humiliating a fancied Barcelona. Savicevic,
"the Genius", alone on the right edge of
the penalty area, fires a preposterous lob which beats
the towering, reliable Zubizarreta.
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19. |
Gianluca Vialli (Italy)
Juventus - Parma 1-1 (UEFA
Cup 1995)
A high ball travelled from afar from the centre, slightly
towards the left of the goal. Vialli followed its
flight like a hawk, never losing it from sight, and
struck it with a high volley, sending it where it
is sweetest: under the bar. The Cup went to Parma,
but the medal for skill was for Vialli.
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Italian
commentary |
18. |
Rivaldo (Brazil)
Barcelona - Valencia 3-2 (Spanish
League 2000)
Last day of the Spanish championship. Barcelona was
out of the Champions' League, Valencia was in. In
the last minute, Frank de Boer crosses a high, useless
ball to the edge of the area. Useless? Rivaldo jumps,
bends backwards and performs a sensational scissor
kick which gave Barca the win and a place in the Champions'
League. "I had to strike it hard since I was
so far from the goal," said the scorer of one
of the most beautiful goals in Barcelona's history.
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Spanish
commentary |
17. |
George Weah (Liberia)
Milan - Verona 4-1 (Italian
League 1997)
The African player of the century in his best shape.
Running 80 meters from Milan's to Verona's goal, he
left seven players behind before nailing it home.
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16. |
Nelinho (Brazil)
Brazil - Italy 2-1 (World Cup
1978)
Third place playoff. Italy lead by 1-0, but Brazil
had a grandmaster in Nelinho. From the right flank,
25 meters wide, he launched a smart bomb. At first,
it headed towards the opposite touch line, but in
front of Dino Zoff's goal, it swerved and entered
the far upper corner of the net. A touch of genius.
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15. |
Manuel Negrete (Mexico)
Mexico
- Bulgaria 2-0 (World Cup 1986)
World Cup second round. A sharp cross from the right
at chest level. Negrete pounces on the ball and with
his body in a horizontal position hits a dream volley
from about 14 meters.
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14. |
Carlos Alberto (Brazil)
Brazil - Italy 4-1 (World Cup
1970)
The final match of the first Mexican World Cup. Clodoaldo
beat two Italians and started a play which will go
on for 15 consecutive passes and culminates with Carlos
Alberto's tremendous strike from the right side, past
Milan's Albertosi. The best combination in World Cup
history.
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13. |
Diego Maradona (Argentina)
Red Star - Barcelona 2-4 (Cup
Winners' Cup 1983)
Diego had only arrived in Catalonia, but his fans
were already crazy about him. In the Cup Winners'
Cup second round at Belgrade's Marakana, he advanced
to the edge of the area, but Aleksandar Stojanovic
had all paths to the net covered. All? No, the air
was undefended. Maradona's solution? A lob, from the
ground, without a run, that defied the laws of physics.
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12. |
Ronaldo (Brazil)
Compostela - Barcelona 1-5
(Spanish League 1997)
Eight Compostela players tried to stop Ronaldo during
his 55 meter-long run initiated in Barca's half by
the touchline. But, Ronaldo was then at the peak of
his physical strength and the rule of thumb was: bring
him down, or he will score. And they could not bring
him down.
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Spanish
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11. |
Gheorghe Hagi (Romania)
Romania - Colombia 3-1 (World
Cup 1994)
In the USA Romania played prettier
football than Brazil themselves, and Hagi was their
inspiration. From 40 meters out, he unleashed a lob
that beat the keeper. How do we know he aimed? Well,
because he is Hagi.
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TOP 10
10. |
Rafael van der Vaart (Holland)
Ajax - Feyenoord 2-0 (Dutch
League 2004)
A deep pass towards Van der Vaart turned
with his back to the goal. He lets the ball pass,
moves away from its path, then recoils his left heel
and with perfect coordination scores the best goal
ever in the Dutch League.
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Spanish
commentary |
9. |
Roberto Carlos (Brazil)
France - Brazil 0-1 (Tournoi
de France 1997)
A free kick from 20 meters out, directly
in front of Barthez's goal. Roberto Carlos takes a
run and hits it with the outside of his left cannon,
er, foot. Initially, it seems the ball flies towards
the corner flag. Then it takes a shape turn towards
Barthez's left post and goes in between the post and
the astonished keeper. The greatest free-kick ever!
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8. |
Pele (Brazil)
Brazil - Sweden 5-2 (World
Cup 1958)
Just inside the penalty box, Pele flicks
the ball over one Swede, then over another and then
calmly sends it to the opposite corner of the net.
An amazing display of calm and skill for a 17 year-old,
starting the greatest career of them all.
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7. |
Rabah Madjer (Algeria)
Porto - Bayern 2-1 (European
Cup 1987)
In Vienna, before a partisan crowd,
Bayern lead by 1-0 with 13 minutes to go. The Algerian
virtuoso Madjer found himself with the ball right
before him, only he was turned with his back to the
goal. Without the time to turn, Madjer flicks it backwards
with his heel, knowing by the reactions of his mates
he had sent it home. Two minutes later, Madjer crosses
for Juary and there was the first European Cup for
Porto.
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6. |
Zinedine Zidane (France)
Real Madrid - Bayer Leverkusen
2-1 (Champions League 2002)
Champions League final at Hampden Park.
At 1-1, a cross from the left wing falls at the edge
of the penalty box before Zidane, level with his chin.
The Franco-Algerian fires a geometrically perfect
volley stretching the net under the bar and winning
the ninth European title for Real Madrid.
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5. |
Roberto Mancini (Italy)
Parma - Lazio 1-3 (Italian
League 1999)
Mancini decides
a big match at Parma. A corner kick to the near edge
of Parma's area, towards Mancini positioned at 14
meters with his right flank to the goal. Without looking
at the goal, the number 10 strikes the ball semi-backwards
with the outside of his right foot, sending it right
under the crossbar.
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4. |
Ryan Giggs (Wales)
Manchester Utd - Arsenal 2-1
(FA Cup 1999)
FA Cup semifinal. A weary Giggs with
a groin injury receives the ball in his own half,
then launches a run towards Seaman, dribbles past
four members of the best English defence, approaches
the goal from the left and unleashes a cannonball
just under the bar. A goal that equals Maradona's
against England in Mexico.
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3. |
Zlatan Ibrahimovic (Sweden)
Sweden - Italy 1-1 (Euro 2004)
Draw or elimination was Sweden's dilemma
five minutes from the end of the game against Italy.
The Azzurri kicked the ball away from the goal-line
towards the center of the box, empty of Swedes. But,
Zlatan rushes with his back to the goal towards the
ball, jumps and flicks it backward with the outside
of his right foot, sending a perfect lob over and
beyond Buffon.
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2. |
Diego Maradona (Argentina)
Argentina - England 2-1 ( World
Cup 1986)
The only way to apologize for the "Hand
of God", an illegal handball which duped the
referee, was with a fabulous goal. And Maradona delivered
just that, at the end of a 60-meter slalom around
six England defenders.
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1. |
Marco van Basten (Holland)
Holland - USSR 2-0 (Euro 1988)
Veteran Arnold Mühren launches a long cross from
the left flank. The ball flies for 40 meters towards
Marco van Basten at the opposite end of the area,
almost at a dead angle to the goal. The Swan from
Utrecht hits the ball with the top of his right foot
and sends it with terrific force and accuracy to the
only undefended spot above the world's best keeper,
Rinat Dasayev. The goal of goals for the only Dutch
international crown.
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Runner-ups : The Greatest
Goals of All Time |
21. |
Esteban Cambiasso (Argentina)
Argentina - Serbia & Montenegro
6-0 (World Cup 2006)
May 26th 1989, was in the words of
the legendary commentator Brian Moore, "a night
of chilling simplicty". Arsenal had to win at
Anfield, the fortress home of the reigning champions
Liverpool, and they had to win by 2 clear goals, something
no one had done there for 3 years, all this and they
would be champions for the first time since 1971.
Anything else and the trophy would stay at Anfield.
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22. |
Dennis Bergkamp (Holland)
Holland - Argentina 2-1 (World
Cup 1998)
"Den-sational!" screamed
the headline in The People as Dennis Bergkamp's sublime
last-gasp winner condemned Argentina to defeat in
a quarter-final which saw both sides finish with 10
men.
This fantastic goal, with the last touch in the game,
put Holland through to the semi-finals. Bergkamp's
immaculate control of Frank de Boer's 50 yard pass
is a supreme piece of skill and he followed this up
by beating Ayala and volleying with his right into
the far corner. Argentina had only conceded four goals
in their previous 10 games. (Bergkamp also set a Dutch
goalscoring record with the goal scoring his 36th
for Holland).
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The Top 10 UEFA Champions League games |
10. |
Deportivo La Coruna 4-3 Paris
Saint-Germain
(2000/01 group stage)
Leroy, the last-minute replacement
for the injured Nicolas Anelka, scored twice for PSG
as, following Jay-Jay Okocha's fortunate opener, they
established a 3-0 lead, Deportivo's normally raucous
Riazor stadium stunned to silence. Birmingham fans
will wonder how Walter Pandiani could hold sway over
European classics, but the substitute’s hat-trick
of headers, along with a Diego Tristán goal,
lead the most unbelievable of comebacks in the final
half-hour.
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9. |
AC Milan 4-0 Barcelona
(1993/94
final)
The great Barcelona
side of Ronald Koeman, Hristo Stoichkov and Romario
was expected to swat aside Fabio Capello’s Milan
shorn of their hugely influential but suspended captain,
Franco Baresi. Daniele Massaro scored twice in the
first half as Milan dominated against their highly
fancied opponents. Having set up Massaro’s second,
Dejan Savicevic deservedly capped a superb performance
with the third, lobbing Andoni Zubizarreta. Marcel
Desailly, in scoring the fourth, put his mark on a
victory that made him the first player to win consecutive
European Cups with different clubs.
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8. |
Manchester United 4-3 Real Madrid
(2002/03 quarter-final second leg)
The phenomenon that was
Ronaldo at his peak was given a standing ovation by
the Old Trafford crowd after his hat-trick rendered
United’s brave effort pointless. Zinedine Zidane,
Luis Figo and Steve McManaman all excelled in midfield
for the Spanish side, prising open a United defence
where the last line of defence was an unsure Fabien
Barthez. Ruud van Nistelrooy scored his 14th Champions
League goal of the season against his future club
before David Beckham did the same, twice – but
it was all just rearranging deck chairs on the Titanic
after Ronaldo’s display of power, pace and lethal
finishing.
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7. |
Dynamo Kiev 3-3 Bayern Munich
(1998/99 semi-final first leg)
Andriy Shevchenko and Kakha Kaladze
put the Ukrainian side in the box seat with first-half
goals only for Michael Tarnat to give the Germans
a lifeline just before half-time with an extraordinary
free-kick from 35 yards. Vitaliy Kosovksyi made it
3-1 on the restart before Steffan Effenberg fired
home a trademark free-kick. The match was approaching
its denouement when Carsten Jancker popped up inside
the area to stun the majority of the 80,000 in the
Olympic Stadium in Kiev. Bayern were, of course, to
be on the wrong end of such a comeback in the final
against Manchester United.
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6. |
Valencia 5-2 Lazio
(1999/2000 quarter-final first leg)
A
hat-trick from Gerard López was the difference
between these two sides after a pulsating match that
saw the conventional first leg strategy of keeping
it tight dispensed with at the Mestalla. Gerard’s
first in the fourth minute came two minutes after
his team-mate Miguel Ángel Angulo had opened
the scoring. Simone Inzaghi halved the deficit before
Gerard scored twice, either side of half-time. Marcelo
Salas gave hope to the Italians before Claudio Lopez’s
injury-time strike demoted the return leg to dead
rubber status
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5. |
Chelsea 4-4 Liverpool
(2008/09 quarter-final second leg)
Few
expected thrills and spills when these two were pitted
against each other for the fifth season in succession,
which made the ludicrous 180 minutes that followed
all the more joyous for the neutral, particularly
the second instalment. Petr Cech forgot how to keep
goal but Didier Drogba returned to his unplayable
best. Each side’s Brazilian demonstrated nous
from free-kicks in very different ways, Fernando Torres
retreated, while Frank Lampard eventually excelled
in a match that ebbed and flowed so much as to make
even the armchair fan nauseous.
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4. |
Chelsea 4-2 Barcelona
(2004/05 last-16 second leg)
Eidur
Gudjohnsen, Frank Lampard and Damien Duff proved within
20 minutes that Jose Mourinho could adopt a devil-may-care
attitude when the mood struck, but by half-time Ronaldinho,
still in his pomp and certainly in the mood, struck
– once from the penalty spot and then with the
most glorious of 20-yard belters, preceded by an arrogant
shuffle and no discernable backlift. Petr Cech saved
brilliantly from future team-mate Juliano Belletti,
Andres Iniesta and Carlos Puyol before John Terry
won the game with a trademark header.
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3. |
Deportivo 4-0 Milan
(2003/04 quarter-final second leg)
Never
have Milan been made to look as feeble in defence
as they were in the first 43 minutes of this match.
Goals from Walter Pandiani, Juan Carlos Valeron and
Albert Luque brought Deportivo level after they had
lost the first leg 4-1 at San Siro. There was an inevitability
to Gonzalez Fran’s second-half clincher as the
Rossaneri’s defence was swept away in a blue
and white cyclone.
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2. |
Juventus 2-3 Manchester United
(1998/99 semi-final second leg)
This
match brings two words to mind: “Roy Keane”
– his performance and the residual effect it
had on his team-mates was astounding, but what shouldn’t
be forgotten is, having drawn level after Filippo
Inzaghi’s early brace via their talismanic captain
and Dwight Yorke, Alex Ferguson’s side were
ahead on away goals, but they kept attacking and Andy
Cole’s late tap-in was a deserved winner.
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1. |
Liverpool 3-3 Milan - Liverpool win 3-2
on pens
(2004/05 final)
Behind 3-0
at half-time to goals from Paolo Maldini and a brace
from Hernan Crespo, a breathless six-minute spell
and goals from Steven Gerrard, Vladimir Smicer and
Xabi Alonso brought Liverpool level. Goalkeeper Jerzy
Dudek excelled, not only in the shootout, but also
with a stunning double save from Andriy Shevchenko
at the end of normal time.
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| Runner-ups
: The Greatest UEFA Champions League
games |
11. |
Monaco 3-1 Real Madrid
(2003/04 Quarter-final)
Real Madrid won 4-2 in the first
leg with a breathtaking four-goal in the second-half.
Real Madrid CF was on course of the semi-finals;
however, AS Monaco produced one of the biggest upsets
of the season by recovering from a 4-2 first-leg
deficit to defeat Real Madrid 3-1 and earn a place
in the semi-finals of the UEFA Champions League
on the away goals rule. What a games! What a drama!
Anything more to say?
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12. |
Barcelona 5-1 Chelsea
(1999/2000
Quarter-final)
Chelsea
created a sensational upset by winning the first leg
3-1 at their home stadium Stamford Bridge. However,
in the second leg at the Camp Nou, the game had finished
3-1 to Barcelona in normal time. This made it 4-4
on aggregate with no away goals rule advantage to
either team and meant that an additional 30 minutes
of extra time was necessary.
Rivaldo scored the penalty to make the score 4-1 and
Patrick Kluivert scored a fifth goal in the second
period of extra time, making the final score 5-1 on
the night and 6-4 over the two legs to Barcelona.
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13. |
Bayer Leverkusen 4 - 2 Liverpool
(2001/02 Quarter-final)
On an evening
of extraordinary drama of 90 topsy-turvy minutes,
Liverpool conceded more goals than in all their previous
Champions League away games of 2001-02 combined. The
dream of a place in the last four is over for Gérard
Houllier's players. At the end Steven Gerrard stood
disbelievingly, head in hands. Yards away Bayer Leverkusen's
coach Klaus Toppmöller hugged his unquenchable
team with such feeling that he hauled them off the
ground.
The final blow had been delivered
by the Brazil defender Lucio, not long after Jari
Litmanen seemed to have earned Liverpool a place in
the last four with a fine individual strike that would
have put them through on away goals.
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