1999 UEFA Cup final

June 2017 1999 UEFA Cup final 1999 UEFA Cup Final Programme.jpg 200 Match programme cover 1998–99 UEFA Cup Parma ITA 30px 3 Marseille FRA 1974 30px 0 12 May 1999 Luzhniki Stadium Moscow Hernán Crespo (Parma)Parma subjugate Marseille for title http://expressindia.indianexpress.com/ie/daily/19990514/isp14065.html Reuters The Indian Express 14 May 1999 28 July 2014 Hugh Dallas (Scotland)Neil McLeman Hugh Dallas; Taking all the heat .. and happy to be back for more. http://www.highbeam.com/doc/1P2-18693818.html https://web.archive.org/web/20150924185741/http://www.highbeam.com/doc/1P2-18693818.html usurped 24 September 2015 The Scotsman 11 May 1999 HighBeam Research subscription 28 July 2014 61,000 1998 2000 The 1999 UEFA Cup final was an association football match played on 12 May 1999 at the Luzhniki Stadium in Moscow to determine the winners of the 1998–99 UEFA Cup. The match was contested by Parma of Italy and Marseille of France. Parma won the match 3–0 to claim their second UEFA Cup and fourth European trophy, having previously won the UEFA Cup Winners' Cup and the UEFA Super Cup on one occasion each. There were 61,000 spectators at the match, making it the highest-attended single-legged UEFA Cup/Europa League final.Europa League/UEFA Cup final records https://www.uefa.com/uefaeuropaleague/news/0252-0ce430367606-35094e8eef73-1000--final-records/ UEFA 26 May 2021 28 September 2021 Background This was Parma's second UEFA Cup final, having defeated Juventus in 1995. They had won the 1992–93 European Cup Winners' Cup and the 1993 European Super Cup and lost the 1994 European Cup Winners' Cup final. Marseille had won the UEFA Champions League in 1993 after losing the 1991 final. The Luzhniki Stadium in Moscow, Russia played host to the match, having never previously hosted a major European final. Route to the final 1998–99 UEFA Cup ParmaMarseilleOpponentResultLegsRoundOpponentResultLegsTUR Fenerbahçe3–20–1 away; 3–1 homeFirst roundCZE Sigma Olomouc6–22–2 away; 4–0 homePOL Wisła Kraków3–21–1 away; 2–1 homeSecond roundGER Werder Bremen3–21–1 away; 2–1 homeSCO Rangers4–21–1 away; 3–1 homeThird roundFRA 1974 Monaco3–22–2 away; 1–0 homeFRA 1974 Bordeaux7–21–2 away; 6–0 homeQuarter-finalsESP Celta Vigo2–12–1 home; 0–0 awayESP Atlético Madrid5–23–1 away; 2–1 homeSemi-finalsITA Bologna1–1 (a)0–0 home; 1–1 away Match Team selection While Parma's selection for the match was more straightforward, underdogs Marseille had five players suspended for the final after the team's semi-final victory over Bologna, which ended in a fight in the players' tunnel at the Stadio Renato Dall'Ara. Fabrizio Ravanelli, Peter Luccin and William Gallas received yellow cards which barred their participation in the final.Bologna, Marseille downplay brawl http://sportsillustrated.cnn.com/soccer/world/news/1999/04/21/brawl_follow/ https://web.archive.org/web/20010622061018/http://sportsillustrated.cnn.com/soccer/world/news/1999/04/21/brawl_follow/ dead 22 June 2001 Sports Illustrated Time 21 April 1999 2 January 2012 Christophe Dugarry and Hamada Jambay would serve the first match of their respective and five- and four-match suspensions on the sidelines for the final for their involvement in the brawl.UEFA takes action for brawl http://157.166.224.103/soccer/world/news/1999/04/30/uefa_fines/ Sports Illustrated Time Inc. 30 April 1999 2 January 2012 https://archive.today/20120707011956/http://157.166.224.103/soccer/world/news/1999/04/30/uefa_fines/ 7 July 2012 dead dmy-all Summary Hugh Dallas, the Scottish referee who had also officiated in the Franco-Italian 1998 World Cup quarter-final, conducted the coin toss, which was won by Marseille captain Laurent Blanc and the Frenchman elected to shoot towards his team's own fans in the second half. Roberto Sensini, Parma's captain, chose to kick the match off.June 2020 The first 25 minutes saw a cautious Marseille side play much of their football in their own half, only to knock it long to their isolated frontmen Robert Pires and Florian Maurice. Following such an occasion, Sensini hit a long ball forward towards Juan Sebastián Verón, whose headed flick-on looked not to be dangerous until a lazy headed backpass from the experienced Laurent Blanc gifted Hernán Crespo one-on-one with the keeper; the Argentine coolly lobbed Stéphane Porato with his first touch to give Parma the lead after 26 minutes.June 2020 Ten minutes later, as the Italians continued to dominate the match, a Parma attack twice looked to have been ended by Marseille's defence, but the ball found Lilian Thuram in an advanced right-back position on both occasions. On the second occasion, Thuram was able to slide in to find Diego Fuser five yards from the byline and just onside. He whipped in a deep cross, and Paolo Vanoli directed his header past Marseille's goalkeeper into the net to double Parma's advantage.June 2020 Five minutes before the hour mark, Thuram surged forward down the right before giving the ball to Verón outside him. Verón chipped the ball into the penalty area with a ball looking to be destined for Crespo's boot, a fine dummy duped the Marseille's defence and gave Enrico Chiesa the opportunity to volley home emphatically from 12 yards to make it 3–0 and seal a Parma victory.June 2020 The end of the game saw Parma control the game and keep their lead on the scoreboard against a valiant but dominated Marseille team.June 2020 Details 12 May 1999 22:00 MSD (UTC+4) Parma ITA 3–0 https://www.uefa.com/uefaeuropaleague/match/56371--parma-vs-marseille/ FRA 1974 Marseille Crespo 25Vanoli 36Chiesa 55 Luzhniki Stadium, Moscow 61,000Nyon https://www.uefa.com/MultimediaFiles/Download/EuroExperience/competitions/Publications/01/88/46/53/1884653_DOWNLOAD.pdf 4. UEFA Cup Finals UEFA Europa League Statistics Handbook 2012/13 Union of European Football Associations 70 28 May 2013 27 September 2024 dead https://web.archive.org/web/20130604201547/https://www.uefa.com/MultimediaFiles/Download/EuroExperience/competitions/Publications/01/88/46/53/1884653_DOWNLOAD.pdf 4 June 2013 Hugh Dallas (Scotland) _parma9899h _parma9899h _parma9899h _parma9899h _long_parma9899h 08338f 08338f 08338f 08338f 08338f Parma _om0203home _om9899 home _om0203home _om0203_h _om9899home 66CCFF FFFFFF 66CCFF FFFFFF FFFFFF Marseille GK 1 ITA Gianluigi BuffonRCB 21FRA 1974 Lilian ThuramCB 17ITA Fabio CannavaroLCB 6 ARG Roberto Sensini (c)CM 8 ITA Dino BaggioCM 15FRA 1974 Alain BoghossianRW 7 ITA Diego FuserAM 11ARG Juan Sebastián Verón 77LW 24ITA Paolo VanoliCF 9 ARG Hernán Crespo 84CF 20ITA Enrico Chiesa 73Substitutes:GK 28ITA Davide MicilloDF 4 ITA Luigi SartorDF 14ITA Roberto MussiDF 26ITA Luigi ApolloniMF 23ITA Stefano Fiore 77FW 10COL Faustino Asprilla 89 84FW 18ARG Abel Balbo 73Manager:ITA Alberto Malesani300px GK 16FRA 1974 Stéphane PoratoSW 5 FRA 1974 Laurent Blanc (c)CB 4 RSA Pierre IssaCB 17CIV Cyril DomoraudRWB2 FRA 1974 Patrick Blondeau 50LWB28BRA Edson 46CM 8 FRA 1974 Frédéric BrandoCM 27FRA 1974 Daniel BravoAM 10FRA 1974 Jocelyn GourvennecCF 7 FRA 1974 Robert PiresCF 9 FRA 1974 Florian MauriceSubstitutes:GK 30FRA 1974 François LemassonDF 12CIV Tchiressoua GuelDF 29FRA 1974 Jacques AbardonadoMF 22FRA 1974 Martial RobinFW 13GUI Titi Camara 46FW 15GHA Arthur MosesFW 19FRA 1974 Cédric MouretManager:FRA 1974 Rolland Courbis Man of the Match: Hernán Crespo (Parma) Assistant referees: Robert Gunn (Scotland) John McElhinney (Scotland) Fourth official: William Young (Scotland)Match rules 90 minutes 30 minutes of golden goal extra time if necessary Penalty shoot-out if scores still level Seven named substitutes, of which three may be used See also 1999 UEFA Champions League final 1999 UEFA Cup Winners' Cup final Olympique de Marseille in European football Parma Calcio 1913 in European football 1998–99 Olympique de Marseille season 1998–99 Parma AC season References External links 1998–99 season at UEFA.com Final Uefa Cup Final 1999 Uefa Cup Final 1999 Uefa Cup Final 1999 1999 Uefa Category:1999 in Moscow Category:May 1999 sports events in Europe Category:Sports competitions in Moscow 1999 Category:Football in Moscow Category:1998–99 in French men's football Category:1998–99 in Italian football