2003–04 RSC Anderlecht season

August 2018 R.S.C. Anderlecht 2003–04 Hugo Broos Belgian First Division 1st Belgian Cup Semi-finals Champions League Group stage Aruna Dindane (15) _rsca0405h _anderlecht0405h _rsca0405h _rsca9697a _rsca0304h 430568 FFFFFF 430568 FFFFFF FFFFFF _rsca9596h _rsca0304a _rsca9596h _rsca0304a _rsca0304a 430568 FFFFFF FFFFFF FFFFFF 400080 2002–03 2004–05 During the 2003–04 season, R.S.C. Anderlecht participated in the Belgian First Division. Season summary Anderlecht won the title for the first time in three seasons. They had held a big lead over their title rivals Club Brugge for some time, but a bad finish from Anderlecht kept the suspense until the 31st matchday, when Club Brugge drew with Mouscron while the team from Brussels also drew (1-1) at Lierse to confirm their title. First-team squad 1 CZE GK Daniel Zítka 3 BEL DF Olivier Deschacht 4 BEL MF Yves Vanderhaeghe 5 BEL DF Glen De Boeck 6 POL DF Michał Żewłakow 7 Serbia and Montenegro MF Goran LovreLovre was born in Zagreb, Yugoslavia (now Croatia), but also qualified to represent Serbia and Montenegro (now Serbia) internationally and represented them at U-19, U-21, and U-23 level. 8 Serbia and Montenegro FW Nenad Jestrović 9 AUS FW Clayton Zane 10 BEL MF Walter Baseggio captain 11 CZE MF Martin Kolář 12 BEL DF Olivier Doll 14 BEL MF Marc Hendrikx 15 ALB DF Besnik HasiHasi was born in Gjakova, Yugoslavia (now Kosovo), but also qualified to represent Albania internationally and made his international debut for Albania in 2000. 17 SWE MF Christian Wilhelmsson 18 KOR MF Seol Ki-hyeon 19 CRO FW Ivica Mornar 21 SWE MF Pär Zetterberg 22 UKR FW Oleg Yashchuk 23 DRC 2003 MF Gabriel N'Galula 24 BEL GK Tristan Peersman 25 BEL GK Jan Van Steenberghe 26 CIV FW Aruna Dindane 27 BEL DF Vincent Kompany 28 RUS MF Anatoli Gerk 30 FIN DF Hannu Tihinen 31 BEL MF Mark De Man 34 BFA DF Lamine Traoré 35 NED FW Sherjill MacDonald 37 BEL DF Anthony Vanden Borre Left club during season 2 Serbia and Montenegro DF Aleksandar Ilić to Vitesse Results Belgian First Division AND Champions League Second qualifying round D 30 July 2003 20:00 Rapid București ROM 0–0 Report BEL Anderlecht Stadionul Național, Bucharest Anton Stredák (Slovakia) W 6 August 2003 20:30 Anderlecht BEL 3–2 Report ROU Rapid București Jestrović 50Zetterberg 52Seol 75 Ilyés 42Bratu 45 Constant Vanden Stock Stadium, Brussels Emil Bozinovski (Macedonia) Anderlecht won 3–2 on aggregate. Third qualifying round W 13 August 2003 20:30 Anderlecht BEL 3–1 Report POL Wisła Kraków Jestrović 13Lovre 38Dindane 59 Żurawski 77 pen. Constant Vanden Stock Stadium, Brussels Arturo Daudén Ibáñez (Spain) W 26 August 2003 21:00 Wisła Kraków POL 0–1 Report BEL Anderlecht Dindane 85 Stadion Miejski, Kraków Konrad Plautz (Austria) Anderlecht won 4–1 on aggregate. Group stage L 17 September 2003 20:45 Lyon FRA 1974 1–0 Report BEL Anderlecht Juninho 25 pen. Stade de Gerland, Lyon Paulo Costa (Portugal) D 30 September 2003 20:45 Anderlecht BEL 1–1 Report GER Bayern Munich Mornar 52 Santa Cruz 73 Constant Vanden Stock Stadium, Brussels Luis Medina Cantalejo (Spain) W 21 October 2003 20:45 Anderlecht BEL 1–0 Report SCO Celtic Dindane 72 Constant Vanden Stock Stadium, Brussels Fritz Stuchlik (Austria) L 5 November 2003 20:45 Celtic SCO 3–1 Report BEL Anderlecht Larsson 12Miller 17Sutton 29 Dindane 77 Celtic Park, Glasgow Kyros Vassaras (Greece) W 25 November 2003 20:45 Anderlecht BEL 1–0 Report FRA 1974 Lyon Tihinen 69 Constant Vanden Stock Stadium, Brussels Domenico Messina (Italy) L 10 December 2003 20:45 Bayern Munich GER 1–0 Report BEL Anderlecht Makaay 42 pen. Olympic Stadium, Munich Kim Milton Nielsen (Denmark) References Notes notes 2 2003-04 Category:Belgian football clubs 2003–04 season Category:Belgian football championship–winning seasons