1989–90 UEFA Cup

19th season of Europe's secondary club football tournament organised by UEFA June 2022 UEFA Cup 1989–90 9 August 1989 – 16 May 1990 65 ITA Juventus 2 ITA Fiorentina 128 329 2464303 Falko Götz (Köln)Karl-Heinz Riedle (Werder Bremen)6 goals each 1988–89 1990–91 The 1989–90 UEFA Cup was the 19th season of the UEFA Cup, the secondary club football competition organised by the Union of European Football Associations (UEFA). The final was played over two legs at the Stadio Comunale Vittorio Pozzo, Turin, Italy, and at the Stadio Partenio, Avellino, Italy. The competition was won by Juventus, who defeated fellow Italian team Fiorentina by an aggregate result of 3–1 to claim their second UEFA Cup title. This was the first final between two Italian sides in the UEFA competitions history and the third between two clubs of the same country. This was the fifth and final season in which all English clubs were banned from European football competitions Association team allocation A total of 65 teams from 31 UEFA member associations participated in the 1988–89 UEFA Cup. 63 teams entered from the first round, competing over six knock-out rounds, while two other teams competed in a preliminary round. The association ranking based on the UEFA country coefficients is used to determine the number of participating teams for each association: Associations 1–3 each have four teams qualify. Associations 4–8 each have three teams qualify. Associations 9–21 each have two teams qualify. Associations 22–32 each have one team qualify. Due to the ongoing English ban, their first berth was allocated to association 9, gaining a third berth. As two associations were tied for 10th place in the UEFA rankings, both of them qualified a third team for a preliminary round, whose winner would take the remaining English berth in the first round. Association ranking For the 1989–90 UEFA Cup, the associations are allocated places according to their 1988 UEFA country coefficients, which takes into account their performance in European competitions from 1983–84 to 1987–88. +Association ranking for 1989–90 UEFA CupRankAssociationCoeff.TeamsNotes1ITA Italy41.08242Soviet Union Soviet Union37.5503FRG West Germany36.1654ESP Spain34.79935BEL Belgium31.8006POR Portugal28.1837SCO Scotland27.7008NED Netherlands26.6339AUT Austria26.500=10FRA 1974 France23.200=10Yugoslavia Yugoslavia23.20012ENG England22.0940Note ENG13SWE Sweden21.500214Czechoslovakia Czechoslovakia21.30015ROU 1965 Romania20.46616East Germany East Germany18.75017GRE Greece17.916RankAssociationCoeff.TeamsNotes18HUN Hungary17.500219SUI Switzerland15.00020FIN Finland13.664-WAL Wales13.0000Note WAL21POL Poland12.750222BUL 1971 Bulgaria11.916123DEN Denmark10.91624ALB 1946 Albania9.66625TUR Turkey7.99926NOR Norway6.66627CYP 1960 Cyprus6.33228NIR Northern Ireland4.99929ISL Iceland3.99930IRL Republic of Ireland2.66531MLT Malta1.66632LUX Luxembourg1.665Note ENG England: Since the Heysel Stadium disaster in 1985, all English football clubs were placed under an indefinite ban by Union of European Football Associations (UEFA) from all European competitions, which would be lifted in 1990–91. As England was twelfth in the UEFA rankings after three years of ban had been tabulated, their two berths were to be transferred as a third berth for associations 9 and 10. While the first one went to Austria, both France and Yugoslavia were tied as the association 10. Therefore, both countries were awarded a third berth for a special preliminary round to obtain the remaining spot in the first round. In England, League Cup winners Nottingham Forest and Norwich City would have qualified by league position. Had England retained the four European places it held before the ban, Derby County and Tottenham Hotspur would have also qualified. Note WAL Wales: There was no national league in Wales before 1992 and the only competition organised by the Football Association of Wales was the Welsh Cup so Wales had just a single participant in European competitions, the winner (or best placed Welsh team as several English teams also competed) of the Welsh Cup which competed in the UEFA Cup Winners' Cup. Its virtual ranking is only an original research, because the UEFA country ranking was only used to allocate the UEFA Cup spots at time, so Wales was not included. Teams The labels in parentheses show how each team qualified for competition: TH: Title holders CW: Cup winners CR: Cup runners-up LC: League Cup winners 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5th, 6th, etc.: League position P-W: End-of-season European competition play-offs winners +Qualified teams for 1989–90 UEFA CupFirst roundITA Napoli (2nd)THITA Juventus (4th)ITA Atalanta (6th)ITA Fiorentina (P-W)URS Dynamo Kyiv (2nd)URS Spartak Moscow (4th)URS Žalgiris Vilnius (5th)URS Zenit (6th)FRG Köln (2nd)FRG Werder Bremen (3rd)FRG Hamburg (4th)FRG Stuttgart (5th)ESP Valencia (3rd)ESP Atlético Madrid (4th)ESP Zaragoza (5th)BEL RFC Liège (3rd)BEL Club Brugge (4th)BEL Antwerp (5th)POR Porto (2nd)POR Boavista (3rd)POR Sporting CP (4th)SCO Aberdeen (2nd)SCO Dundee United (4th)SCO Hibernian (5th)NED Ajax (2nd)NED Twente (3rd)NED Feyenoord (4th)AUT Austria Wien (3rd)AUT Rapid Wien (4th)AUT First Vienna (5th)FRA 1974 Paris Saint-Germain (2nd)FRA 1974 Sochaux (4th)YUG Red Star Belgrade (2nd)YUG Rad (4th)SWE IFK Göteborg (3rd)SWE Örgryte (4th)TCH Baník Ostrava (2nd)TCH Plastika Nitra (3rd)ROU 1965 Victoria București (3rd)ROU 1965 Flacăra Moreni (4th)GDR Karl-Marx-Stadt (3rd)GDR Hansa Rostock (4th)GRE Olympiacos (2nd)GRE Iraklis (4th)HUN MTK (3rd)HUN Videoton (4th)SUI Sion (3rd)SUI Wettingen (4th)FIN Kuusysi (2nd)FIN RoPS (3rd)POL Katowice (2nd)POL Górnik Zabrze (3rd)BUL 1971 Vitosha Sofia (2nd)DEN Næstved (2nd)ALB 1946 Apolonia (4th)Note ALBTUR Galatasaray (3rd)NOR Lillestrøm (2nd)CYP 1960 Apollon Limassol (2nd)NIR Glentoran (2nd)ISL ÍA (3rd)IRL Dundalk (2nd)MLT Valletta (2nd)LUX Jeunesse Esch (2nd)Preliminary roundFRA 1974 Auxerre (5th)YUG Dinamo Zagreb (5th)Note YUG Notesdisc Note ALB Albania: Partizani finished second in the 1988–89 Albanian National Championship, but couldn't compete in the UEFA Cup, as it was serving a 4-year ban from European competitions, which was eventually reduced to two years. The ban was imposed in late 1987, due to the violent play against Benfica in the first round of the 1987–88 European Cup, and its subsequent disqualification. Apolonia, the next-best team not yet qualified for European competition, took its spot in the UEFA Cup. Note YUG Yugoslavia: Hajduk Split finished third in the 1988–89 Yugoslav First League, but it was banned in November 1987 from entering any UEFA competition for two seasons, due to crowd trouble during the club's 1987–88 European Cup Winners' Cup second round return leg against Marseille, which came after repeated prior incidents at Hajduk's European home matches throughout the early-to-mid 1980s. The ban was only enacted on seasons where Hadjuk Split would've qualified for European competition, with this being the first instance. Dinamo Zagreb, the next-best team not yet qualified for European competition, took its spot in the UEFA Cup. Schedule The schedule of the competition was as follows. Matches were scheduled for Tuesdays and Wednesdays, with each legs of both semifinals now being held over consecutive days. Matches for the first and second round were held on Tuesdays, while other rounds were held on Wednesdays, except for the Antwerp vs Stuttgart match-up in the third round. +Schedule for 1989–90 UEFA CupRoundFirst legSecond legPreliminary round9 August 198923 August 1989First round12 September 198926 September 1989Second round17 October 198931 October 1989Third round21–22 November 19895–6 December 1989Quarter-finals7 March 199021 March 1990Semi-finals3–4 April 199017–18 April 1990Final2 May 199016 May 1990 Preliminary round Auxerre FRA 1974 3–2 Dinamo Zagreb YUG 0–1 3–1 |} First leg 9 August 1989 Auxerre FRA 1974 0–1 Report YUG 1946 Dinamo Zagreb Šuker 79 Stade de l'Abbé-Deschamps, Auxerre 7,885 Allan Gunn (England) Second leg 23 August 1989 Dinamo Zagreb YUG 1946 1–3 Report FRA 1974 Auxerre Panadić 54 Kovács 33Otokoré 36 57 Stadion Maksimir, Zagreb 28,471 Ulf Eriksson (Sweden) Auxerre won 3–2 on aggregate. First round Austria Wien Austria 4–0 Ajax Netherlands 1–0 3–0 Vitosha Sofia Bulgaria 1971 3–4 Antwerp Belgium 0–0 3–4 Apollon Limassol Cyprus 1960 1–4 Zaragoza Spain 0–3 1–1 Aberdeen Scotland 2–2 (a) Rapid Wien Austria 2–1 0–1 Hibernian Scotland 4–0 Videoton Hungary 1–0 3–0 Atlético Madrid Spain 1–1 (1–3 p) Fiorentina Italy 1–0 0–1 Valencia Spain 4–2 Victoria București Romania 3–1 1–1 1965 Kuusysi Finland 2–3 Paris Saint-Germain France 1974 0–0 2–3 RoPS Finland 2–1 GKS Katowice Poland 1–1 1–0 Auxerre France 1974 8–0 Apolonia Albania 5–0 3–0 1946 Sochaux France 1974 12–0 Jeunesse Esch Luxembourg 7–0 5–0 Iraklis Greece 1–2 Sion Switzerland 1–0 0–2 Glentoran Northern Ireland 1–5 Dundee United Scotland 1–3 0–2 ÍA Iceland 1–6 RFC Liège Belgium 0–2 1–4 Atalanta Italy 0–2 Spartak Moscow Soviet Union 0–0 0–2 Valletta Malta 1–7 First Vienna Austria 1–4 0–3 Lillestrøm Norway 1–5 Werder Bremen West Germany 1–3 0–2 Twente Netherlands 1–4 Club Brugge Belgium 0–0 1–4 Górnik Zabrze Poland 2–5 Juventus Italy 0–1 2–4 Sporting CP Portugal 0–0 (3–4 p) Napoli Italy 0–0 0–0 Porto Portugal 4–1 Flacăra Moreni Romania 2–0 2–1 1965 Köln West Germany 5–1 Plastika Nitra Czechoslovakia 4–1 1–0 Stuttgart West Germany 3–2 Feyenoord Netherlands 2–0 1–2 Örgryte Sweden 2–7 Hamburg West Germany 1–2 1–5 Wettingen Switzerland 5–0 Dundalk Ireland 3–0 2–0 Galatasaray Turkey 1–3 Red Star Belgrade Yugoslavia 1–1 0–2 Dynamo Kyiv Soviet Union 6–1 MTK Hungary 4–0 2–1 Zenit Leningrad Soviet Union 3–1 Næstved Denmark 3–1 0–0 Žalgiris Vilnius Soviet Union 2–1 IFK Göteborg Sweden 2–0 0–1 Rad Yugoslavia 2–3 Olympiacos Greece 2–1 0–2 Karl-Marx-Stadt East Germany 3–2 Boavista Portugal 1–0 2–2 Hansa Rostock East Germany 2–7 Baník Ostrava Czechoslovakia 2–3 0–4 |} First leg 12 September 1989 Austria Wien AUT 1–0 Report NED Ajax Degeorgi 18 Praterstadion, Vienna 10,000 George Smith (Scotland) 12 September 1989 Vitosha Sofia BUL 1971 0–0 Report BEL Antwerp Vasil Levski National Stadium, Sofia 10,000 Michel Girard (France) 12 September 1989 Apollon Limassol CYP 1960 0–3 Report ESP Zaragoza Juanito 44 pen.Pardeza 73Pablo Alfaro 84 Tsirio Stadium, Limassol 6,490 Todor Kolev (Bulgaria) 12 September 1989 Aberdeen SCO 2–1 Report AUT Rapid Wien C. Robertson 80Grant 89 Kranjčar 7 Pittodrie Stadium, Aberdeen 16,439 José María Enríquez Negreira (Spain) 12 September 1989 Hibernian SCO 1–0 Report HUN Videoton Mitchell 25 Easter Road Stadium, Edinburgh 12,800 Jean-François Crucke (Belgium) 12 September 1989 Atlético Madrid ESP 1–0 Report ITA Fiorentina Baltazar 78 Estadio Vicente Calderón, Madrid 38,000 Aron Schmidhuber (West Germany) 12 September 1989 Valencia ESP 3–1 Report ROU 1965 Victoria București Toni 36Fenoll 48Flores 71 Coraș 61 Estadio Luis Casanova, Valencia 18,000 Karl-Heinz Tritschler (West Germany) 12 September 1989 Kuusysi FIN 0–0 Report FRA 1974 Paris Saint-Germain Lahden kisapuisto, Lahti 3,882 Wieland Ziller (East Germany) 12 September 1989 RoPS FIN 1–1 Report POL GKS Katowice Tiainen 43 Kubisztal 2 Rovaniemen keskuskenttä, Rovaniemi 2,967 Henning Lund-Sørensen (Denmark) 12 September 1989 Auxerre FRA 1974 5–0 Report ALB 1946 Apolonia Boli 20Vahirua 51 56Pogaçë 62 o.g.Guerreiro 73 Stade de l'Abbé-Deschamps, Auxerre 10,455 Serge Muhmenthaler (Switzerland) 12 September 1989 Sochaux FRA 1974 7–0 Report LUX Jeunesse Esch Lada 6 25Silvestre 22Oudjani 47 70Carrasco 88Petry 90 o.g. Stade Auguste-Bonal, Montbéliard 2,182 Freddy Philippoz (Switzerland) 12 September 1989 Iraklis GRE 1–0 Report SUI Sion Toutziaris 28 Kaftanzoglio Stadium, Thessaloniki 14,041 Jozef Marko (Czechoslovakia) 12 September 1989 Glentoran NIR 1–3 Report SCO Dundee United Jameson 68 Cleland 31McInally 71Hinds 85 The Oval, Belfast 5,814 Keith Burge (Wales) 12 September 1989 ÍA ISL 0–2 Report BEL RFC Liège Ernès 7Waseige 81 Akranesvöllur, Akranes 684 Denis McArdle (Republic of Ireland) 12 September 1989 Atalanta ITA 0–0 Report URS Spartak Moscow Stadio Comunale, Bergamo 20,063 Marcel Van Langenhove (Belgium) 12 September 1989 Valletta MLT 1–4 Report AUT First Vienna Zarb 63 pen. Camilleri 17 o.g.Balzis 42Vidreis 51Heraf 86 Ta' Qali, Attard 1,520 Giorgos Koukoulakis (Greece) 12 September 1989 Lillestrøm NOR 1–3 Report FRG Werder Bremen Pedersen 87 Eilts 10Bode 15 71 Åråsen Stadion, Lillestrøm 6,972 Guðmundur Haraldsson (Iceland) 12 September 1989 Twente NED 0–0 Report BEL Club Brugge Stadion Het Diekman, Enschede 12,857 Peter Mikkelsen (Denmark) 12 September 1989 Górnik Zabrze POL 0–1 Report ITA Juventus Zavarov 72 Stadion Górnik, Zabrze 19,633 Kurt Röthlisberger (Switzerland) 12 September 1989 Sporting CP POR 0–0 Report ITA Napoli Estádio José Alvalade, Lisbon 40,000 George Courtney (England) 12 September 1989 Porto POR 2–0 Report ROU 1965 Flacăra Moreni Zé Carlos 36Branco 56 Estádio das Antas, Porto 25,000 Gerhard Kapl (Austria) 12 September 1989 Köln FRG 4–1 Report TCH Plastika Nitra Götz 8 56 60Littbarski 72 pen. Hipp 19 Müngersdorfer Stadion, Cologne 7,000 Andrew Ritchie (Northern Ireland) 12 September 1989 Stuttgart FRG 2–0 Report NED Feyenoord Walter 21Allgöwer 48 Neckarstadion, Stuttgart 18,641 Keith Hackett (England) 12 September 1989 Örgryte SWE 1–2 Report FRG Hamburg Roth 71 Furtok 8Jensen 80 Ullevi, Gothenburg 3,454 Allan Gunn (England) 12 September 1989 Wettingen SUI 3–0 Report IRL Dundalk Cleary 42 o.g.Corneliusson 66Löbmann 69 Stadion Altenburg, Wettingen 3,700 Dušan Krchňák (Czechoslovakia) 12 September 1989 Galatasaray TUR 1–1 Report YUG 1946 Red Star Belgrade Hasan 35 Mrkela 11 Ali Sami Yen Stadium, Istanbul 30,580 Alphonse Costantin (Belgium) 12 September 1989 Dynamo Kyiv URS 4–0 Report HUN MTK Protasov 12Rats 23 33Yakovenko 55 Republican Stadium, Kyiv 35,000 Dimitar Dimitrov (Bulgaria) 12 September 1989 Zenit Leningrad URS 3–1 Report DEN Næstved Chukhlov 22Stepanov 60Popelnukha 74 Jørgensen 19 pen. Kirov Stadium, Leningrad 8,200 Eero Aho (Finland) 12 September 1989 Žalgiris Vilnius URS 2–0 Report SWE IFK Göteborg Fridrikas 36 88 Žalgiris Stadium, Vilnius 15,200 Branko Bujić (Yugoslavia) 12 September 1989 Rad YUG 1946 2–1 Report GRE Olympiacos Nestorović 37Đoinčević 53 Tsalouchidis 89 Stadion FK Rad, Belgrade 5,000 Joe Worrall (England) 12 September 1989 Karl-Marx-Stadt GDR 1–0 Report POR Boavista Köhler 17 Ernst-Thälmann-Stadion, Karl-Marx-Stadt 19,828 Einar Halle (Norway) 12 September 1989 Hansa Rostock GDR 2–3 Report TCH Baník Ostrava Wahl 27 38 pen. Kula 57Hýravý 66Horváth 75 Ostseestadion, Rostock 20,320 Kaj Natri (Finland) Second leg 26 September 1989 Ajax NED 0–3 Report AUT Austria Wien Wouters 44 Pleva 98 Stadion De Meer, Amsterdam 23,221 Bruno Galler (Switzerland) The match was abandoned in the 104th minute with the score at 1–1 after Austria Wien's goalkeeper Franz Wohlfahrt was struck by an iron rod thrown from the home stand. As a result, Ajax had to concede the match by default and were excluded from competing in European football for a year. Austria Wien won 4–0 on aggregate. 26 September 1989 Antwerp BEL 4–3 Report BUL 1971 Vitosha Sofia Geilenkirchen 85Claesen 90 90+2Quaranta 90+5 Slavchev 6Donkov 87Mihtarski 89 Bosuilstadion, Antwerp 7,000 Friedrich Kaupe (Austria) Antwerp won 4–3 on aggregate. 26 September 1989 Zaragoza ESP 1–1 Report CYP 1960 Apollon Limassol Pardeza 89 Pittas 39 pen. Estadio La Romareda, Zaragoza 10,000 Ernest Kesseler (Luxembourg) Zaragoza won 4–1 on aggregate. 26 September 1989 Rapid Wien AUT 1–0 Report SCO Aberdeen Fjørtoft 18 Praterstadion, Vienna 19,000 Dieter Pauly (West Germany) 2–2 on aggregate; Rapid Wien won on away goals. 26 September 1989 Videoton HUN 0–3 Report SCO Hibernian Houchen 9Evans 60Collins 80 Sóstói Stadion, Székesfehérvár 16,166 Karl-Josef Assenmacher (West Germany) Hibernian won 4–0 on aggregate. 26 September 1989 Fiorentina ITA 1–0 Report ESP Atlético Madrid Buso 25 Battistini Pioli Sereni Volpecina Baggio 3–1 Futre Marina Bustingorri Manolo Stadio Renato Curi, PerugiaThis season Fiorentina played in Perugia as Fiorentina's stadium was undergoing renovations for the 1990 FIFA World Cup. 24,544 Michel Vautrot (France) 1–1 on aggregate; Fiorentina won 3–1 on penalties. 26 September 1989 Victoria București ROU 1965 1–1 Report ESP Valencia Hanganu 52 Toni 37 Stadionul Victoria, Bucharest 7,300 Luigi Agnolin (Italy) Valencia won 4–2 on aggregate. 26 September 1989 Paris Saint-Germain FRA 1974 3–2 Report FIN Kuusysi Sušić 18Vujović 57Calderón 68 Remes 14Lius 90 pen. Parc des Princes, Paris 9,437 José Veiga Trigo (Portugal) Paris Saint-Germain won 3–2 on aggregate. 26 September 1989 GKS Katowice POL 0–1 Report FIN RoPS Karila 59 Stadion GKS Katowice, Katowice 3,185 Arsen Hoxha (Albania) RoPS won 2–1 on aggregate. 26 September 1989 Apolonia ALB 1946 0–3 Report FRA 1974 Auxerre Scifo 20 31Cocard 72 Stadiumi Flamurtari, Vlorë 4,500 Alphonse Constantin (Belgium) Auxerre won 8–0 on aggregate. 26 September 1989 Jeunesse Esch LUX 0–5 Report FRA 1974 Sochaux Carrasco 8Thomas 27 28 54Silvestre 39 Stade de la Frontière, Esch-sur-Alzette 1,000 Ignace Goris (Belgium) Sochaux won 12–0 on aggregate. 26 September 1989 Sion SUI 2–0 Report GRE Iraklis Baljić 75López 79 Stade de Tourbillon, Sion 14,630 José María Enríquez Negreira (Spain) Sion won 2–1 on aggregate. 26 September 1989 Dundee United SCO 2–0 Report NIR Glentoran Clark 25Gallacher 47 Tannadice Park, Dundee 9,344 Neil Midgley (England) Dundee United won 5–1 on aggregate. 26 September 1989 RFC Liège BEL 4–1 Report ISL ÍA Ernès 5 19Wégria 40Boffin 83 Pétursson 22 Stade Vélodrome de Rocourt, Liège 2,501 René Bindels (Luxembourg) RFC Liège won 6–1 on aggregate. 26 September 1989 Spartak Moscow URS 2–0 Report ITA Atalanta Cherenkov 28Rodionov 88 Central Lenin Stadium, Moscow 49,987 Bo Karlsson (Sweden) Spartak Moscow won 2–0 on aggregate. 26 September 1989 First Vienna AUT 3–0 Report MLT Valletta Jenisch 20Balzis 57 78 Stadion Hohe Warte, Vienna 680 Lajos Hartmann (Hungary) First Vienna won 7–1 on aggregate. 26 September 1989 Werder Bremen FRG 2–0 Report NOR Lillestrøm Neubarth 66Sauer 89 Weserstadion, Bremen 9,873 Charles Agius (Malta) Werder Bremen won 5–1 on aggregate. 26 September 1989 Club Brugge BEL 4–1 Report NED Twente Booy 7Disztl 18Staelens 20Farina 32 Paus 24 Olympiastadion, Bruges 18,334 Wolf-Günter Wiesel (West Germany) Club Brugge won 4–1 on aggregate. 26 September 1989 Juventus ITA 4–2 Report POL Górnik Zabrze Schillaci 2 25Fortunato 4Marocchi 6 Koseła 44Lissek 83 Stadio Comunale Vittorio Pozzo, Turin 12,897 Karl-Heinz Tritschler (West Germany) Juventus won 5–2 on aggregate. 26 September 1989 Napoli ITA 0–0 Report POR Sporting CP Crippa Careca Mauro Baroni Maradona Ferrara 4–3 Luizinho Douglas Marlon Cascavel Carlos Manuel Gomes Stadio San Paolo, Naples 53,268 Gérard Biguet (France) 0–0 on aggregate; Napoli won 4–3 on penalties. 26 September 1989 Flacăra Moreni ROU 1965 1–2 Report POR Porto Beldie 52 Magalhães 21Águas 89 Stadionul Flacăra, Moreni 8,000 Yusuf Namoğlu (Turkey) Porto won 4–1 on aggregate. 26 September 1989 Plastika Nitra TCH 0–1 Report FRG Köln Higl 33 Štadión pod Zoborom, Nitra 8,556 Dragiša Komadinić (Yugoslavia) Köln won 5–1 on aggregate. 26 September 1989 Feyenoord NED 2–1 Report FRG Stuttgart Keur 21van Geel 52 pen. Sigurvinsson 66 De Kuip, Rotterdam 21,736 José Rosa dos Santos (Portugal) Stuttgart won 3–2 on aggregate. 26 September 1989 Hamburg FRG 5–1 Report SWE Örgryte von Heesen 25Beiersdorfer 35Furtok 79Eck 88Fischer 89 Grandelius 76 Volksparkstadion, Hamburg 10,000 Michał Listkiewicz (Poland) Hamburg won 7–2 on aggregate. 26 September 1989 Dundalk IRL 0–2 Report SUI Wettingen Löbmann 42 53 Oriel Park, Dundalk 1,361 Douglas Hope (Scotland) Wettingen won 5–0 on aggregate. 26 September 1989 Red Star Belgrade YUG 1946 2–0 Report TUR Galatasaray Lukić 3Pančev 66 Marakana, Belgrade 46,866 Joaquín Ramos Marcos (Spain) Red Star Belgrade won 3–1 on aggregate. 26 September 1989 MTK HUN 1–2 Report URS Dynamo Kyiv Jován 87 Zayets 10Salenko 88 Hungária körúti stadion, Budapest 4,152 Gerasimos Germanakos (Greece) Dynamo Kyiv won 6–1 on aggregate. 26 September 1989 Næstved DEN 0–0 Report URS Zenit Leningrad Næstved Stadion, Næstved 4,182 Rune Larsson (Sweden) Zenit Leningrad won 3–1 on aggregate. 26 September 1989 IFK Göteborg SWE 1–0 Report URS Žalgiris Vilnius M. Nilsson 53 Ullevi, Gothenburg 4,670 John Lloyd (Wales) Žalgiris Vilnius won 2–1 on aggregate. 26 September 1989 Olympiacos GRE 2–0 Report YUG 1946 Rad Détári 35Anastopoulos 76 Karaiskakis Stadium, Piraeus 26,052 Carlo Longhi (Italy) Olympiacos won 3–2 on aggregate. 26 September 1989 Boavista POR 2–2 Report GDR Karl-Marx-Stadt João Pinto 40 91 Heidrich 104Mehlhorn 119 Estádio do Bessa, Porto 6,820 Alain Delmer (France) Karl-Marx-Stadt won 3–2 on aggregate. 26 September 1989 Baník Ostrava TCH 4–0 Report GDR Hansa Rostock Nečas 28Chýlek 43Záleský 83Pěcháček 77 Bazaly, Ostrava 8,140 Vadim Zhuk (Soviet Union) Baník Ostrava won 7–2 on aggregate. Second round First Vienna Austria 3–3 (a) Olympiacos Greece 2–2 1–1 Antwerp Belgium 6–3 Dundee United Scotland 4–0 2–3 Club Brugge Belgium 4–6 Rapid Wien Austria 1–2 3–4 Hibernian Scotland 0–1 RFC Liège Belgium 0–0 0–1 Zaragoza Spain 1–2 Hamburg West Germany 1–0 0–2 RoPS Finland 0–8 Auxerre France 1974 0–5 0–3 Paris Saint-Germain France 1974 1–3 Juventus Italy 0–1 1–2 Fiorentina Italy 1–1 (a) Sochaux France 1974 0–0 1–1 Porto Portugal 5–4 Valencia Spain 3–1 2–3 Werder Bremen West Germany 5–2 Austria Wien Austria 5–0 0–2 Köln West Germany 3–1 Spartak Moscow Soviet Union 3–1 0–0 Sion Switzerland 3–5 Karl-Marx-Stadt East Germany 2–1 1–4 Wettingen Switzerland 1–2 Napoli Italy 0–0 1–2 Dynamo Kyiv Soviet Union 4–1 Baník Ostrava Czechoslovakia 3–0 1–1 Zenit Leningrad Soviet Union 0–6 Stuttgart West Germany 0–1 0–5 Red Star Belgrade Yugoslavia 5–1 Žalgiris Vilnius Soviet Union 4–1 1–0 |} First leg 17 October 1989 First Vienna AUT 2–2 Report GRE Olympiacos Niederstrasser 27Haiden 84 Tsalouchidis 35Alexiou 70 Stadion Hohe Warte, Vienna 3,400 Dimitar Dimitrov (Bulgaria) 17 October 1989 Antwerp BEL 4–0 Report SCO Dundee United Geilenkirchen 22Van Rooij 23 31Claesen 47 Bosuilstadion, Antwerp 6,822 Ivan Grégr (Czechoslovakia) 17 October 1989 Club Brugge BEL 1–2 Report AUT Rapid Wien Christiaens 23 Keglevits 87Pfeifenberger 90 Olympiastadion, Bruges 17,993 David Syme (Scotland) 17 October 1989 Hibernian SCO 0–0 Report BEL RFC Liège Easter Road, Edinburgh 18,010 Cees Bakker (Netherlands) 17 October 1989 Zaragoza ESP 1–0 Report FRG Hamburg Sirakov 88 Estadio La Romareda, Zaragoza 15,000 Friedrich Kaupe (Austria) 17 October 1989 RoPS FIN 0–5 Report FRA 1974 Auxerre Otokoré 1Scifo 64 69Guerreiro 84Cocard 88 Rovaniemen keskuskenttä, Rovaniemi 4,036 Klaus Peschel (East Germany) 17 October 1989 Paris Saint-Germain FRA 1974 0–1 Report ITA Juventus Rui Barros 65 Parc des Princes, Paris 30,699 John Blankenstein (Netherlands) 17 October 1989 Fiorentina ITA 0–0 Report FRA 1974 Sochaux Stadio Renato Curi, Perugia 16,010 Lajos Németh (Hungary) 17 October 1989 Porto POR 3–1 Report ESP Valencia Águas 7 48Madjer 70 Arroyo 62 Estádio das Antas, Porto 22,500 Michel Girard (France) 17 October 1989 Werder Bremen FRG 5–0 Report AUT Austria Wien Neubarth 14Hermann 23Riedle 58Rufer 73Kutzop 76 Weserstadion, Bremen 15,178 Einar Halle (Norway) 17 October 1989 Köln FRG 3–1 Report URS Spartak Moscow Sturm 33Görtz 40Ordenewitz 71 Cherenkov 31 Müngersdorfer Stadion, Cologne 22,000 John Spillane (Republic of Ireland) 17 October 1989 Sion SUI 2–1 Report GDR Karl-Marx-Stadt Brigger 49Piffaretti 66 Laudeley 25 Stade de Tourbillon, Sion 10,354 Rosario Lo Bello (Italy) 17 October 1989 Wettingen SUI 0–0 Report ITA Napoli Letzigrund, Zürich 13,000 Ion Crăciunescu (Romania) 17 October 1989 Dynamo Kyiv URS 3–0 Report TCH Baník Ostrava Mykhaylychenko 33Bezsonov 54Lytovchenko 79 Republican Stadium, Kyiv 50,000 Ioan Igna (Romania) 17 October 1989 Zenit Leningrad URS 0–1 Report FRG Stuttgart Allgöwer 87 Kirov Stadium, Leningrad 33,000 Howard King (Wales) 17 October 1989 Red Star Belgrade YUG 1946 4–1 Report URS Žalgiris Vilnius Savićević 30Kanatlarovski 31Pančev 33Drizić 56 Ivanauskas 67 Marakana, Belgrade 48,989 Vassilios Nikakis (Greece) Second leg 31 October 1989 Olympiacos GRE 1–1 Report AUT First Vienna Détári 53 Jenisch 57 Karaiskakis Stadium, Piraeus 31,116 José Pérez Sánchez (Spain) 3–3 on aggregate; Olympiacos won on away goals. 31 October 1989 Dundee United SCO 3–2 Report BEL Antwerp Paatelainen 42O'Neill 62Clark 89 Lehnhoff 19Claesen 22 Tannadice Park, Dundee 8,994 Ulf Eriksson (Sweden) Antwerp won 6–3 on aggregate. 31 October 1989 Rapid Wien AUT 4–3 Report BEL Club Brugge Fjørtoft 52Keglevits 71 87Pfeifenberger 84 Farina 18Ceulemans 81 pen.Booy 90+2 Gerhard-Hanappi-Stadion, Vienna 18,000 Carlo Longhi (Italy) Rapid Wien won 6–4 on aggregate. 31 October 1989 RFC Liège BEL 1–0 Report SCO Hibernian De Sart 105 Stade Vélodrome de Rocourt, Liège 9,570 Ildefonso Urizar Azpitarte (Spain) RFC Liège won 1–0 on aggregate. 31 October 1989 Hamburg FRG 2–0 Report ESP Zaragoza Merkle 69 96 Volksparkstadion, Hamburg 18,500 Alphonse Costantin (Belgium) Hamburg won 2–1 on aggregate. 31 October 1989 Auxerre FRA 1974 3–0 Report FIN RoPS Scifo 4 pen.Dutuel 66Darras 77 Stade de l'Abbé-Deschamps, Auxerre 5,222 Carlos Silva Valente (Portugal) Auxerre won 8–0 on aggregate. 31 October 1989 Juventus ITA 2–1 Report FRA 1974 Paris Saint-Germain Galia 26Bosser 83 o.g. Bravo 30 Stadio Comunale Vittorio Pozzo, Turin 41,306 George Courtney (England) Juventus won 3–1 on aggregate. 31 October 1989 Sochaux FRA 1974 1–1 Report ITA Fiorentina Laurey 36 Buso 32 Stade Auguste-Bonal, Montbéliard 15,928 Emilio Soriano Aladrén (Spain) 1–1 on aggregate; Fiorentina won on away goals. 31 October 1989 Valencia ESP 3–2 Report POR Porto Fenoll 39 62 89 Madjer 43Jorge Couto 80 Estadio Luis Casanova, Valencia 38,000 George Smith (Scotland) Porto won 5–4 on aggregate. 31 October 1989 Austria Wien AUT 2–0 Report FRG Werder Bremen Hasenhüttl 9 80 Franz-Horr-Stadion, Vienna 1,500 Gérard Biguet (France) Werder Bremen won 5–2 on aggregate. 31 October 1989 Spartak Moscow URS 0–0 Report FRG Köln Central Lenin Stadium, Moscow 50,000 Thorodd Presberg (Norway) Köln won 3–1 on aggregate. 31 October 1989 Karl-Marx-Stadt GDR 4–1 Report SUI Sion Ziffert 11Steinmann 29 pen.Wienhold 41Laudeley 64 Cina 79 Ernst-Thälmann-Stadion, Karl-Marx-Stadt 20,800 Alan Snoddy (Northern Ireland) Karl-Marx-Stadt won 5–3 on aggregate. 31 October 1989 Napoli ITA 2–1 Report SUI Wettingen Baroni 47Mauro 74 pen. Bertelsen 14 Stadio San Paolo, Naples 47,334 Edgar Azzopardi (Malta) Napoli won 2–1 on aggregate. 31 October 1989 Baník Ostrava TCH 1–1 Report URS Dynamo Kyiv Chýlek 35 Bezsonov 2 Bazaly, Ostrava 11,058 Dušan Čolić (Yugoslavia) Dynamo Kyiv won 4–1 on aggregate. 31 October 1989 Stuttgart FRG 5–0 Report URS Zenit Leningrad Walter 27Sigurvinsson 41 44Allgöwer 43Buchwald 49 Neckarstadion, Stuttgart 13,000 İhsan Türe (Turkey) Stuttgart won 6–0 on aggregate. 31 October 1989 Žalgiris Vilnius URS 0–1 Report YUG Red Star Belgrade Prosinečki 70 Žalgiris Stadium, Vilnius 13,300 Lajos Hartmann (Hungary) Red Star Belgrade won 5–1 on aggregate. Third round Rapid Wien Austria 2–3 RFC Liège Belgium 1–0 1–3 Antwerp Belgium 2–1 Stuttgart West Germany 1–0 1–1 Olympiacos Greece 1–1 (a) Auxerre France 1974 1–1 0–0 Fiorentina Italy 1–0 Dynamo Kyiv Soviet Union 1–0 0–0 Napoli Italy 3–8 Werder Bremen West Germany 2–3 1–5 Juventus Italy 3–1 Karl-Marx-Stadt East Germany 2–1 1–0 Hamburg West Germany 2–2 (a) Porto Portugal 1–0 1–2 Red Star Belgrade Yugoslavia 2–3 Köln West Germany 2–0 0–3 |} First leg 21 November 1989 Antwerp BEL 1–0 Report FRG Stuttgart Lehnhoff 10 Bosuilstadion, Antwerp 9,915 Alexey Spirin (Soviet Union) 22 November 1989 Rapid Wien AUT 1–0 Report BEL RFC Liège Kranjčar 47 Gerhard-Hanappi-Stadion, Vienna 15,500 Carlos Silva Valente (Portugal) 22 November 1989 Olympiacos GRE 1–1 Report FRA 1974 Auxerre Anastopoulos 30 Kovács 19 Karaiskakis Stadium, Piraeus 29,683 John Blankenstein (Netherlands) 22 November 1989 Fiorentina ITA 1–0 Report URS Dynamo Kyiv Baggio 77 pen. Stadio Renato Curi, Perugia 22,533 Karl-Heinz Tritschler (West Germany) 22 November 1989 Napoli ITA 2–3 Report FRG Werder Bremen Alemão 52Careca 65 Neubarth 41Riedle 46Rufer 90 Stadio San Paolo, Naples 43,329 Bo Karlsson (Sweden) 22 November 1989 Juventus ITA 2–1 Report GDR Karl-Marx-Stadt Schillaci 82Casiraghi 88 Wienhold 70 Stadio Comunale Vittorio Pozzo, Turin 17,426 Guy Goethals (Belgium) 22 November 1989 Hamburg FRG 1–0 Report POR Porto von Heesen 48 Volksparkstadion, Hamburg 18,200 Tullio Lanese (Italy) 22 November 1989 Red Star Belgrade YUG 1946 2–0 Report FRG Köln Savićević 76 80 Marakana, Belgrade 62,141 Gérard Biguet (France) Second leg 5 December 1989 Stuttgart FRG 1–1 Report BEL Antwerp Frontzeck 51 Broeckaert 60 Neckarstadion, Stuttgart 16,000 Zoran Petrović (Yugoslavia) Antwerp won 2–1 on aggregate. 6 December 1989 RFC Liège BEL 3–1 Report AUT Rapid Wien Waseige 5Ernès 34Boffin 45 Fjørtoft 80 Stade Vélodrome de Rocourt, Liège 6,628 Lajos Németh (Hungary) RFC Liège won 3–2 on aggregate. 6 December 1989 Auxerre FRA 1974 0–0 Report GRE Olympiacos Stade de l'Abbé-Deschamps, Auxerre 14,500 Dieter Pauly (West Germany) 1–1 on aggregate; Auxerre won on away goals. 6 December 1989 Dynamo Kyiv URS 0–0 Report ITA Fiorentina Republican Stadium, Kyiv 61,289 Joe Worrall (England) Fiorentina won 1–0 on aggregate. 6 December 1989 Werder Bremen FRG 5–1 Report ITA Napoli Riedle 24 62Rufer 55Sauer 88Eilts 90 Careca 70 Weserstadion, Bremen 37,360 Emilio Soriano Aladrén (Spain) Werder Bremen won 8–3 on aggregate. 6 December 1989 Karl-Marx-Stadt GDR 0–1 Report ITA Juventus De Agostini 20 Ernst-Thälmann-Stadion, Karl-Marx-Stadt 27,800 George Smith (Scotland) Juventus won 3–1 on aggregate. 6 December 1989 Porto POR 2–1 Report FRG Hamburg Nascimento 45Jorge Couto 63 Eck 42 Estádio das Antas, Porto 26,000 Kurt Röthlisberger (Switzerland) 2–2 on aggregate; Hamburg won on away goals. 6 December 1989 Köln FRG 3–0 Report YUG 1946 Red Star Belgrade Götz 59 83Ordenewitz 90 Müngersdorfer Stadion, Cologne 36,000 Jozef Marko (Czechoslovakia) Köln won 3–2 on aggregate. Quarter-finals RFC Liège Belgium 3–4 Werder Bremen West Germany 1–4 2–0 Fiorentina Italy 2–0 Auxerre France 1974 1–0 1–0 Köln West Germany 2–0 Antwerp Belgium 2–0 0–0 Hamburg West Germany 2–3 Juventus Italy 0–2 2–1 |} First leg 7 March 1990 RFC Liège BEL 1–4 Report FRG Werder Bremen Varga 40 Bockenfeld 32Riedle 35 68Rufer 39 Stade Vélodrome de Rocourt, Liège 9,239 Rodger Gifford (Wales) 7 March 1990 Fiorentina ITA 1–0 Report FRA 1974 Auxerre Volpecina 6 Stadio Renato Curi, Perugia 17,537 Erik Fredriksson (Sweden) 7 March 1990 Köln FRG 2–0 Report BEL Antwerp Littbarski 2Giske 53 Müngersdorfer Stadion, Cologne 26,000 Neil Midgley (England) 7 March 1990 Hamburg FRG 0–2 Report ITA Juventus Schillaci 50Casiraghi 57 Volksparkstadion, Hamburg 42,900 Bo Karlsson (Sweden) Second leg 21 March 1990 Werder Bremen FRG 0–2 Report BEL RFC Liège De Sart 25Milošević 80 pen. Weserstadion, Bremen 25,760 Carlo Longhi (Italy) Werder Bremen won 4–3 on aggregate. 21 March 1990 Auxerre FRA 1974 0–1 Report ITA Fiorentina Nappi 78 Stade de l'Abbé-Deschamps, Auxerre 18,072 George Smith (Scotland) Fiorentina won 2–0 on aggregate. 21 March 1990 Antwerp BEL 0–0 Report FRG Köln Bosuilstadion, Antwerp 17,060 Emilio Soriano Aladrén (Spain) Köln won 2–0 on aggregate. 21 March 1990 Juventus ITA 1–2 Report FRG Hamburg Galia 34 Furtok 72Merkle 78 Stadio Comunale Vittorio Pozzo, Turin 42,977 Michel Vautrot (France) Juventus won 3–2 on aggregate. Semi-finals Juventus Italy 3–2 Köln West Germany 3–2 0–0 Werder Bremen West Germany 1–1 (a) Fiorentina Italy 1–1 0–0 |} First leg 3 April 1990 Werder Bremen FRG 1–1 Report ITA Fiorentina Landucci 90 o.g. Nappi 78 Weserstadion, Bremen 24,000 Peter Mikkelsen (Denmark) 4 April 1990 Juventus ITA 3–2 Report FRG Köln Rui Barros 22Higl 45 o.g.Marocchi 53 Götz 80Sturm 90 Stadio Comunale Vittorio Pozzo, Turin 41,870 Helmut Kohl (Austria) Second leg 17 April 1990 Fiorentina ITA 0–0 Report FRG Werder Bremen Stadio Renato Curi, Perugia 25,787 Gérard Biguet (France) 1–1 on aggregate; Fiorentina won on away goals. 18 April 1990 Köln FRG 0–0 Report ITA Juventus Müngersdorfer Stadion, Cologne 51,000 Zoran Petrović (Yugoslavia) Juventus won 3–2 on aggregate. Final 1990 UEFA Cup final First leg 2 May 1990 Juventus ITA 3–1 Report ITA Fiorentina Galia 3Casiraghi 59De Agostini 73 Buso 10 Stadio Comunale Vittorio Pozzo, Turin 47,519 Emilio Soriano Aladrén (Spain) Second leg 16 May 1990 Fiorentina ITA 0–0 Report ITA Juventus Stadio Partenio, AvellinoFiorentina played the home game in Avellino as its substitute home stadium was closed after crowd incidents in the semifinal. 30,999 Aron Schmidhuber (West Germany) Juventus won 3–1 on aggregate. Notes External links Official UEFA Website Category:UEFA Europa League seasons 2