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1964 European Cup final

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The 1964 European Cup final was a football match played at the Prater Stadium in Vienna, Austria on 27 May 1964 as the conclusion to the 1963–64 European Cup.

Date27 May 1964 (1964-05-27)
RefereeJosef Stoll (Austria)
Quick facts Event, Inter Milan ...
1964 European Cup final
Match programme
Event1963–64 European Cup
Date27 May 1964 (1964-05-27)
VenuePrater Stadium, Vienna
RefereeJosef Stoll (Austria)
Attendance71,333[1]
1963
1965
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The match was contested by Inter Milan of Italy and five-time former winners Real Madrid of Spain.

A brace from Sandro Mazzola alongside a goal from Aurelio Milani helped Inter Milan to a 3–1 victory as they won the trophy for the first time.

Background

Real Madrid had won the first five editions of the European Cup in 1956, 1957, 1958, 1959 and 1960. They had also made the final in 1962 but lost to Benfica.[2]

Inter Milan, who had never previously qualified for the European Cup, reached the final at the first attempt.[2]

Route to the final

More information Inter Milan, Round ...
Italy Inter Milan Round Spain Real Madrid
Opponent Agg. 1st leg 2nd leg Opponent Agg. 1st leg 2nd leg
England Everton 1–0 0–0 (A) 1–0 (H) Prelim. round Scotland Rangers 7–0 1–0 (A) 6–0 (H)
France Monaco 4–1 1–0 (H) 3–1 (A) First round Romania Dinamo București 8–4 3–1 (A) 5–3 (H)
Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Partizan 4–1 2–0 (A) 2–1 (H) Quarter-finals Italy Milan 4–3 4–1 (H) 0–2 (A)
West Germany Borussia Dortmund 4–2 2–2 (A) 2–0 (H) Semi-finals Switzerland Zürich 8–1 2–1 (A) 6–0 (H)
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Inter Milan

Inter Milan qualified for the competition as winners of the 1962–63 Serie A.[3]

Everton of England were Inter Milan's opponents in the preliminary round. After a goalless draw away from home in the first leg, Inter Milan won the second leg 1–0 at home to advance.[4]

In the first round, Inter Milan faced AS Monaco who represented France in the competition. Inter Milan won the first leg 1–0 at home and the second leg 3–1 away to advance 4–1 on aggregate.[4]

Inter Milan then faced Partizan of Yugoslavia in the quarter-finals. Inter Milan won the first leg 2–0 away from home and the second leg 2–1 at home to advance 4–1 on aggregate.[4]

In the semi-finals, Inter Milan faced Borussia Dortmund of Germany. After a 2–2 draw in the first leg in Dortmund, Inter Milan won the second leg 2–0 at home to advance to the final 4–2 on aggregate.[4]

Real Madrid

Real Madrid qualified for the competition as winners of the 1962–63 La Liga.[5]

In the preliminary round, Real Madrid defeated Rangers of Scotland 1–0 away in the first leg and 6–0 at home in the second leg to advance 7–0 on aggregate.[4]

Dinamo București of Romania were Real Madrid's opponents in the first round. After winning the first leg 3–1 away from home, Real Madrid won the second leg at home 5–3 to advance 8–4 on aggregate.[4]

Real Madrid then faced defending champions AC Milan of Italy in the quarter-finals. After winning the first leg 4–1 at home, Real Madrid lost the second leg 2–0 away from home to advance 4–3 on aggregate.[4]

In the semi-finals, Real Madird defeated Zürich of Switzerland 2–1 in the first leg away from home and 6–0 in the second leg at home to advance to the final 8–1 on aggregate.[4]

Match

1963–64 Inter Milan team

Details

More information Inter Milan, 3–1 ...
Inter Milan Italy3–1Spain Real Madrid
Report
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Attendance: 71,333[1]
Referee: Josef Stoll (Austria)
Inter Milan
Real Madrid
GK1Italy Giuliano Sarti
RB2Italy Tarcisio Burgnich
LB3Italy Giacinto Facchetti
DM4Italy Carlo Tagnin
CB5Italy Aristide Guarneri
SW6Italy Armando Picchi (c)
RW7Brazil Jair da Costa
CM8Italy Sandro Mazzola
CF9Italy Aurelio Milani
CM10Spain Luis Suárez
LW11Italy Mario Corso
Manager:
Argentina Helenio Herrera
GK1Spain José Vicente
RB2Spain Isidro
LB3Spain Pachín
DM4France Lucien Muller
CB5Spain José Santamaría[a]
DM6Spain Ignacio Zoco
RW7Spain Amancio
CM8Spain Felo
CF9Spain Alfredo Di Stéfano[b]
AM10Spain Ferenc Puskás[c]
LW11Spain Paco Gento (c)
Manager:
Spain Miguel Muñoz

See also

Notes

  1. Although Santamaría had amassed 20 caps for his native Uruguay from 1952 to 1957, he had been representing Spain in international play since 1958.[6]
  2. Di Stéfano, a native Argentine, had represented both Argentina and Colombia earlier in his international career. He became a naturalised citizen of Spain in 1956, and began playing for the Spain national football team in 1957.[6][7]
  3. Though more famous for representing his native Hungary in international play during the 1950s, Puskás became a naturalised a citizen of Spain in 1962.[8] He appeared in four matches for Spain during his time at Real Madrid and was named in Spain's squad at the 1962 FIFA World Cup.

References

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