FC Barcelona v Panathinaikos FC PRESS KIT

FC Barcelona v Panathinaikos FC PRESS KIT Camp Nou, Barcelona Wednesday, 2 November 2005 - 20:45 CET Group C - Matchday 4 The first match between the ...
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FC Barcelona v Panathinaikos FC PRESS KIT Camp Nou, Barcelona Wednesday, 2 November 2005 - 20:45 CET Group C - Matchday 4 The first match between the clubs in Athens on 18 October saw Panathinaikos FC end FC Barcelona's 100 per cent UEFA Champions League record this season with a 0-0 draw, a result that has also left the Greek club in a challenging position in the group table. Both clubs will now be looking for a positive showing to increase their chances of qualifying for the knockout stages. First meeting • The teams have met once previously in UEFA competition, when each won their home game in the quarter-finals of the 2001/02 UEFA Champions League. • In the first leg in Greece, Panathinaikos took a narrow 1-0 lead with a penalty from Angelos Basinas after 79 minutes. And it was the Greek side who immediately added to their advantage at Camp Nou when Michalis Konstantinou scored inside eight minutes of the second leg. • However, Barcelona fought back, Luis Enrique scored either side of half-time and Javier Saviola added the third just after the hour, meaning the Catalan club squeezed through to the semi-finals with a 3-2 aggregate margin. Four wins from four • Despite a European pedigree stretching back to December 1955, Barcelona are playing host to a Greek club for only the fifth time. Having been beaten 1-0 at PAOK FC, then PAOK Saloniki, in the first round of the 1975/76 UEFA Cup, Barça turned on the style in the return, running out 6-1 winners. • Carlos Rexach scored a hat-trick and Dutch maestros Johan Neeskens (2) and Johan Cruyff were also on the mark. Rexach and Cruyff went on to coach the club, the latter enjoying a number of successful years at the helm including Barcelona's sole European Champion Clubs' Cup triumph in 1992. • The form guide has continued at Camp Nou with Barcelona having now won all their four home games against Greek clubs, scoring 16 goals and conceding just two. Last Greek visit • The last occasion that Barcelona played host to a Greek club was in the second round of the 2003/04 UEFA Cup when a 2-0 win against Panionios NFC in the return leg set up a 5-0 aggregate win. Seven defeats in Spain • Panthinaikos have lost on each of their seven visits to Spain in UEFA competition, with all having come since 1999. The Greens scored four goals in that period while conceding 16, with all but two of the matches taking place in the UEFA Champions League.

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Previous Spanish trip • Their most recent visit came in last season's UEFA Cup Round of 32. Having defeated Sevilla FC 1-0 in Athens, Panathanaikos fell to a 2-0 loss in Andalusia and were eliminated on aggregate. Their first trip to Spain had also come in the UEFA Cup, when Panathinaikos lost 4-2 at RC Deportivo La Coruña in the 1999/00 third round, rendering a 1-1 home draw irrelevant.

Team facts: Barcelona • Barça are competing in their eighth UEFA Champions League campaign in the past nine seasons. In the 2003/04 season the Catalan club were involved in the UEFA Cup until elimination in the fourth round. • Since their 4-0 defeat by AC Milan in the 1993/94 European Champion Clubs' Cup final, Barça have advanced to the semi-finals of the competition twice, namely during the 1999/00 and 2001/02 seasons, where they lost on both occasions to Spanish opponents. The former came against Valencia CF who defeated Barça 5-3 on aggregate, while the latter was against Madrid who won 2-0 in Barcelona before drawing 1-1 at home to advance to the final. • In total, Barça have appeared in four European Champion Clubs' Cup finals, winning the 1991/92 competition against UC Sampdoria thanks to a 112th-minute Ronald Koeman free-kick. Previously, Barça lost on penalties to CSA Steaua Bucuresti in the 1985/86 season and 3-2 to SL Benfica in the 1960/61 season. • Barça won the Spanish Primera División by four points from Real Madrid CF. Villarreal CF and Real Betis Balompié followed in third and fourth place, 19 and 22 points behind the champions respectively. • Entering the competition at the start of the group stage, the Catalan team opened their account with two wins from two outings. Barça tamed Bremen in Germany on the opening matchday with goals from Deco (13) and Ronaldinho (76pen). Then Udinese, fresh from a 3-0 win against Panathinaikos, felt the wrath of Ronaldinho who bagged a hat-trick (13, 32, 90pen) with Deco (41) also on the scoresheet in a sizzling 4-1 victory at the Camp Nou. A fitting outcome to Barça's 150th game in the European Champion Clubs' Cup in which they have won 83, drawn 33 and lost 34 with 288 goals scored and 167 goals conceded. • On Matchday 3, Panathinaikos blunted the three-man attack of Barcelona with, in the end, some comfort to secure a UEFA Champions League draw which will not harm either side's chances of reaching the next stage. Only occasionally were the two goalkeepers called into action, as Ronaldinho in particular had a night of increasing – and rare – frustration. • This will be Barça's 100th match in the UEFA Champions League. So far, they have won 52, drawn 24 and lost 23 with 188 goals scored and 120 conceded.

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• Of the 32 teams competing in this season's UEFA Champions League, they are second only to Real Madrid CF in terms of total matches played in UEFA club competition with 323 games in which they have won 173, drawn 75 and lost 75 with 621 goals scored and 339 goals conceded.

Team facts: Panathinaikos • Panathinaikos are competing in their fifth UEFA Champions League in the past six seasons having missed out on qualification for the 2002/03 season. Having finished in third place in each of the past two group stage campaigns, which resulted in a switch to the UEFA Cup, the Greek side will be looking to emulate their performance of the 2001/02 season when they reached the quarter-finals before losing 3-2 on aggregate to FC Barcelona. • With Hungarian legend Ferenc Puskás at the helm, Panathinaikos enjoyed their most successful UEFA club competition season during their 1970/71 campaign, advancing to the final of the European Champion Clubs' Cup final only to lose 2-0 to AFC Ajax. • Panathinaikos finished one point behind Olympiacos CFP in the Greek Ethniki Kategoria last season which provided them with a third qualifying round tie against Polish champions Wisla Kraków. The prospects of advancing to the group stage proper for the third successive season looked rather grim as Wisla raced to a 3-1 lead following the first leg. Panathinaikos's Polish international Emmanuel Olisadebe actually opened the scoring after four minutes, but Wisla hit back to claim a two-goal advantage. With the return leg scoreless at the interval, it looked good for the Polish side, but Panathinaikos were not finished as Nasief Morris (62), Olisadebe (65) and Dimitrios Papadopoulos (85) forced the match into extra time with Wisla's goal coming from Radoslaw Sobolewski (78). The Greek side then hit the winner five minutes from the end of extra time through Ilias Kotsios to break Polish hearts. • The Greek side failed to capitalise on such an emotional qualification in their opening match in the group stage, slumping to a 3-0 defeat away by debutants, Udinese Calcio. But they bounced back at home at Werder Bremen's expense on Matchday 2, running out 2-1 winners to keep in touch with early pacesetters, Barcelona. The Greek team got off to a fast start against their German opponents with Ezequiel González opening the scoring from the penalty spot after five minutes before Evagelos Mantzios added a second three minutes later. It took Bremen until four minutes before the break to dent Panathinaikos' lead as Miroslav Klose reduced the deficit, but the Greek side held on for the win as the German club were reduced to ten men following the dismissal of Ivan Klasnić.  • On Matchday 3, Panathinaikos blunted the three­man attack of Barcelona with, in the  end, some comfort to secure a UEFA Champions League draw which will not harm  either side's chances of reaching the next stage. Only occasionally were the two  goalkeepers called into action, as Ronaldinho in particular had a night of increasing –  and rare – frustration. However, when Panathinaikos come to the Camp Nou for  Barcelona's 100th UEFA Champions League game on Matchday 4, they will be hard­

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pressed to hold out in this style again.  • To date, Panathinaikos have played 57 matches in the UEFA Champions League.  They have recorded 20 wins, 14 draws and 23 defeats with 62 goals scored and 69  conceded.  • In UEFA club competition, their record reads: played 190, won 67, drawn 47, lost 76  with 238 goals scored and 254 conceded. 

Match facts: Barcelona v Panathinaikos • Barcelona’s Ronaldinho is the competition’s top scorer after three matchdays with  four goals in 270 minutes played. The Brazilian international is closely followed by  Fenerbahçe SK’s Alex with three goals from 266 minutes. Also on three goals is  Udinese Calcio’s Vincenzo Iaquinta from 180 minutes played. In total, 14 players have  scored two goals with special mention reserved for Arsenal FC’s Thierry Henry and AFC  Ajax’s Yannis Anastasiou who netted on two occasions in the 75 and 82 minutes in  which they have played respectively so far this season.  • Four strikers share the title of being the player ruled offside on the most occasions  after three matchdays, namely Nicolas Anelka (Fenerbahçe SK), Samuel Eto’o  (Barcelona), Miroslav Slepička (AC Sparta Praha) and Sándor Torghelle  (Panathinaikos FC). Each of the four players have been flagged on eight occasions. • AFC Ajax have enjoyed 111 minutes of ball possession during the opening three  matchdays – a match average of 37 minutes, five minutes ahead of nearest pursuers  Real Madrid CF (97 minutes) and Barcelona (96 minutes). At the other end of the scale,  AC Sparta Praha have enjoyed the least ball possession with 67 total minutes, two  behind Liverpool FC and Rosenborg BK.  • His clean sheet in the 5­0 win against Real Sociedad de Fútbol means goalkeeper  Víctor Valdés has now gone 364 minutes without conceding a single goal.  • The last time Valdés was beaten was by RC Deportivo de la Coruña's Rubén Castro  in the 3­3 draw on 15 October.  • Carles Puyol's spectacular diving header against Real Sociedad de Fútbol on Sunday  night was his first goal since the 2001/2 season, and his third in total for the Blaugranas.  • Puyol and Valdés have clocked up the most minutes in the squad this term, having  played 810 minutes in total. • Puyol is two matches away from 50 in the UEFA Champions League.  • Excluding the goalless draw against Panathinaikos on Matchday 3, Barcelona have  only gone one league game without finding the net ­ the 0­0 draw against Deportivo  Alavés SAD in the first game of the season on 27 August.  • Barcelona are the side that have produced the most shots on goal in Spain's top flight. 

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• Frank Rijkaard's team also forced the greatest number of saves in a single game this  season ­ 19, from Málaga CF keeper and former Barça stopper Francesc Arnau.  • Ronaldinho's goal tally to date stands at six in the league and four in Champions  League ­ half of those goals came from the penalty spot.  • Deco, Samuel Eto'o, Ronaldinho, Mark van Bommel and Xaxi Hernández are  among the 50 players nominated for the European Footballer of the Year award. The  winner of the Ballon d'Or will be announced on 28 November.  • FC Internazionale Milano’s Julio Cruz has been fouled on 16 occasions during the 245  minutes that he has played the competition thus far during the competition, the highest  of all players. Not far behind are Panathinaikos’ Evagelos Mantzios (15 fouls in 162  minutes) and FC Schalke 04’s Levan Kobiashvili (14 fouls in 270 minutes).  • Liverpool FC players have been adjudged to have strayed off only three times in the  opening three matchdays of the competition, one behind SK Rapid Wien, FC Artmedia  and Villarreal CF. Topping the rankings are FC Internazionale Milano (18) and  Panathinaikos (17).  • Panathinaikos recorded their fourth home victory over PAOK Thessaloniki in the Greek  League in the last four years.  • So far Panathinaikos, with three, have received more red cards than any team in the  Greek league. They are second from last in the yellow cards' list (16).  • The weekend victory against PAOK is the club's second 1­0 victory in the league this  season (the other being against Akratitos a fortnight ago). On both occasions,  Evagelos Mantzios has been the scorer, both times with an early goal and, on both  occasions, a match against Barcelona was next on the menu.  • Mantzios is also Panathinaikos’ top scorer so far, with four goals (three in the league  and one in the UEFA Champions League), while Ezequiel González has 3 goals (2 in  the league and 1 in the UEFA Champions League).  • Goalkeeper Mario Galinović is the only Panathinaikos' player who has not missed a  minute of the club's eleven official matches in all competitions. Ezequiel González has  also played some part in all eleven matches, but had fewer minutes (901).  • So far, newly signed Igor Bišćan is yet to appear on the winning side in a league  match for Panathinaikos.  • Captain Ioannis Goumas is the only Panathinaikos player who has played more than  200 matches in the Greek top flight (214 matches).  • Barcelona are the only side not to have scored against Panathinaikos in Greece in the  UEFA Champions League since April 2002. Curiously enough, the last time that  Panathinaikos did not concede a home goal in the competition was against the same 

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side. On 3 April 2002, they defeated Barcelona 1­0 with a solitary penalty by Angelos  Basinas.

Competition facts UEFA Champions League: Did you know?  • Only Group A in the 2005/06 UEFA Champions League group stage contains four  domestic league champions from their respective 2004/05 domestic seasons. SK Rapid  Wien won the Austrian Bundesliga by a point from Grazer AK. Club Brugge KV won the  Belgian first division by three points from RSC Anderlecht. FC Bayern München won the  German Bundesliga by 14 points from FC Schalke 04, while Juventus won the Italian  Serie A championship by seven points from AC Milan, with FC Internazionale Milano and  Udinese Calcio a further seven and 17 points behind.  • This season Manchester United FC have extended their consecutive participation in  the UEFA Champions League to ten, a record in the competition. Bayern, PSV  Eindhoven, Olympiacos CFP and Real Madrid CF are making their ninth consecutive  appearance, one ahead of Arsenal FC.  • In addition, Manchester United have qualified for the knockout stages of the  competition for the each of the past nine seasons, winning the European Champion  Clubs' Cup at the end of the 1998/99 campaign. The English club have also advanced  as far as the semi­finals twice, the quarter­finals four times and the first knockout round  twice in the other eight seasons.  • Of all 32 clubs competing in this season's UEFA Champions League, only Real Betis  Balompié did not participate in a UEFA club competition during the 2004/05 season.  • Six clubs competing in the 2005/06 UEFA Champions League were involved in the  competition when it started during the 1992/93 season with two rounds preceding the  group stage. AC Milan were beaten finalists (to Olympique de Marseille), while Club  Brugge, PSV, Rangers FC and FC Porto all participated in the group stage. FC  Barcelona were knocked out in the second round, the last hurdle to enter the group  stage.  • Defending champions Liverpool FC entered the competition at the first qualifying round  stage having not secured one of the automatic qualification slots available for finishing  in the top four places in last season's English Premiership, but they are not the only club  to have played six matches to advance to the group stage ­ a feat shared by FC  Artmedia. Three clubs also made it from the second qualifying round: Rapid Wien,  Anderlecht and FC Thun.  • Both Arsenal and Schalke remain the only two clubs among this season's participants  never to have played a UEFA Champions League qualifying­round match. At the start of  the 2005/06 UEFA Champions League all of Arsenal's 68 matches were restricted to the  group stage and beyond while Schalke's six matches had come in the first group stage  of the 2001/02 season, their sole previous participation before this campaign. 

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• Only two of the former winners of the competition since it commenced in the 1992/93  season are not participating in this season's UEFA Champions League, namely  Marseille (1992/93) and BV Borussia Dortmund (1996/97).  UEFA Champions League: All­time records  • Biggest wins  Res 8-3 7-0 7-2 6-0

Match AS Monaco FC v RC Deportivo La Coruña Juventus v Olympiacos CFP Paris Saint-Germain FC v Rosenborg BK Olympique Lyonnais v Werder Bremen Olympique de Marseille v PFC CSKA Moskva Leeds United AFC v Besiktas JK Real Madrid CF v KRC Genk

Date 05.11.2004 10.12.2003 24.10.2000 08.03.2005 17.03.1993 26.09.2000 25.09.2002

Monaco's record victory was achieved in part thanks to the exploits of Dado Pršo, who scored four of his seven 2003/04 UEFA Champions League goals that evening against Deportivo. Only one team has scored more than five goals in an away game, Manchester United FC winning 6-2 at Brøndby IF in 1998/99.

• Most goals in a season  Goals 12 10

Player Ruud van Nistelrooij Alessandro Del Piero Mário Jardel Rivaldo Raúl González Ruud van Nistelrooij Filippo Inzaghi

Club Manchester United FC Juventus FC Porto FC Barcelona Real Madrid FC Manchester United FC AC Milan

Season 2002/03 1997/98 1999/00 1999/00 1999/00 2001/02 2002/03

Ruud van Nistelrooij has finished UEFA Champions League top goalscorer in three of the past four seasons, AS Monaco FC's Fernando Morientes pipping him to that feat with nine in 2003/04.

• Four goals in a match  Player Marco van Basten Simone Inzaghi Dado Pršo Ruud van Nistelrooij

Match AC Milan v IFK Göteborg S.S. Lazio v Olympique de Marseille AS Monaco FC v RC Deportivo La Coruña Manchester United FC v AC Sparta Praha

Res 4-0 5-1 8-3 4-1

Date 25.11.1992 14.03.2000 05.11.2003 03.11.2004

Of these four-goal hauls, Dado Pršo's against Deportivo was the quickest. He scored his first goal 26 minutes into the game and his fourth just 23 minutes later.

• Fastest goal in a match  Player Gilberto Alessandro Del Piero Clarence Seedorf Mariano Bombardo Alexandros Alexoudis

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Match PSV Eindoven 0-4 Arsenal FC Manchester United FC 3-2 Juventus FC Schalke 04 2-2 AC Milan Willem II 3-4 AC Sparta Praha Panathinaikos FC 2-0 Aalborg BK

Time (sec) 20.07 20.12 21.20 28.21 28.46

Date 25.09.2002 01.10.1997 28.09.2005 20.10.1999 22.11.1995

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AC Milan's joy at Clarence Seedorf's first-minute goal against FC Schalke 04 was short-lived - Søren Larsen equalised for the home side in the third minute.

• Fastest hat­tricks  Player Mike Newell Marco Simone Dado Pršo Sigurd Rushfeldt Simone Inzaghi

Match Blackburn Rovers FC 4-1 Rosenborg BK Rosenborg BK 1-4 AC Milan AS Monaco FC 8-3 RC Deportivo La Coruña Rosenborg BK 3-0 Galatasaray SK S.S. Lazio 5-1 Olympique de Marseille

Time (min) 9 19 19 21 21

Date 06.12.1995 25.09.1996 05.11.2003 21.10.1998 14.03.2000

Rosenborg conceded 16 goals the season Mike Newell scored his rapid hat-trick, three fewer than the UEFA Champions League group stage record set by Hungarian side Ferencvárosi TC the same season.

• Youngest players to score  Player Peter Oforiquaye Cesc Fabregas Martin Klein Sammy Kuffour Andriy Shevchenko

Match Rosenborg BK 5-1 Olympiacos CFP Arsenal FC 5-1 Rosenborg BK Panathinaikos FC 2-1 AC Sparta Praha FC Bayern München 2-2 FC Spartak Moskva FC Dynamo Kyiv 1-4 FC Bayern München

Age 17 y - 195 d 17 y - 218 d 17 y - 241 d 18 y - 61 d 18 y - 70 d

Date 01.10.1997 07.12.2004 27.02.2002 02.11.1994 07.12.1994

Peter Oforiquaye became the youngest player to score, but Celestine Babayaro is still the youngest player to appear, having begun RSC Anderlecht's game against FC Steaua Bucuresti on 23 November 1994 aged 16 years and 87 days.

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All-time statistics Head-to-head record

Date 03.04.2002 09.04.2002 18.10.2005

Comp. UCL UCL UCL

Stage QF QF GS

Match Panathinaikos FC - FC Barcelona FC Barcelona - Panathinaikos FC Panathinaikos FC - FC Barcelona

Res 1-0 3-1 0-0

Venue Athens Barcelona Athens

Overall record Pld 3 3

FC Barcelona Panathinaikos FC

W 1 1

D 1 1

L 1 1

GF 3 2

GA 2 3

Home team's record versus clubs from the away team's country

Date 16.09.1975 01.10.1975 15.02.2001 22.02.2001 03.04.2002 09.04.2002 06.11.2003 27.11.2003 18.10.2005

Comp. UCUP UCUP UCUP UCUP UCL UCL UCUP UCUP UCL

Stage R1 R1 R4 R4 QF QF R2 R2 GS

Match PAOK FC - FC Barcelona FC Barcelona - PAOK FC AEK Athens FC - FC Barcelona FC Barcelona - AEK Athens FC Panathinaikos FC - FC Barcelona FC Barcelona - Panathinaikos FC Panionios NFC - FC Barcelona FC Barcelona - Panionios NFC Panathinaikos FC - FC Barcelona

Res 1-0 6-1 0-1 5-0 1-0 3-1 0-3 2-0 0-0

Venue Thessalonika Barcelona Athens Barcelona Athens Barcelona Athens Barcelona Athens

Overall record Pld 9

FC Barcelona

W 6

D 1

L 2

GF 20

GA 4

Away team's record versus clubs from the home team's country

Date 25.11.1999 09.12.1999 13.09.2000 24.10.2000 06.12.2000 13.03.2001 19.09.2001 30.10.2001 04.12.2001 20.03.2002 03.04.2002 09.04.2002 16.02.2005 24.02.2005 18.10.2005

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Comp. UCUP UCUP UCL UCL UCL UCL UCL UCL UCL UCL UCL UCL UCUP UCUP UCL

Stage R3 R3 GS1 GS1 GS2 GS2 GS1 GS1 GS2 GS2 QF QF 1/16 1/16 GS

Match RC Deportivo La Coruña - Panathinaikos FC Panathinaikos FC - RC Deportivo La Coruña Panathinaikos FC - RC Deportivo La Coruña RC Deportivo La Coruña - Panathinaikos FC Panathinaikos FC - Valencia CF Valencia CF - Panathinaikos FC Panathinaikos FC - RCD Mallorca RCD Mallorca - Panathinaikos FC Real Madrid CF - Panathinaikos FC Panathinaikos FC - Real Madrid CF Panathinaikos FC - FC Barcelona FC Barcelona - Panathinaikos FC Panathinaikos FC - Sevilla FC Sevilla FC - Panathinaikos FC Panathinaikos FC - FC Barcelona

Res 4-2 1-1 1-1 1-0 0-0 2-1 2-0 1-0 3-0 2-2 1-0 3-1 1-0 2-0 0-0

Venue La Coruna Athens Athens La Coruna Athens Valencia Athens Palma de Mallorca Madrid Athens Athens Barcelona Athens Sevilla Athens

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Overall record Pld 15

Panathinaikos FC

W 3

D 5

L 7

GF 12

GA 20

L 34 17 21 3 0 75

GF 288 178 146 9 0 621

GA 167 87 75 10 0 339

GF 144 29 65 0 0 238

GA 157 36 61 0 0 254

GF 188

GA 120

UEFA club competition record

FC Barcelona European Champions Clubs' Cup / UEFA Champions League UEFA Cup Winners' Cup UEFA Cup UEFA Super Cup UEFA Intertoto Cup Total

Pld 151 85 77 10 0 323

W 83 49 38 3 0 173

Pld 122 22 46 0 0 190

W 39 9 19 0 0 67

D 34 19 18 4 0 75

Panathinaikos FC European Champions Clubs' Cup / UEFA Champions League UEFA Cup Winners' Cup UEFA Cup UEFA Super Cup UEFA Intertoto Cup Total

D 37 3 7 0 0 47

L 46 10 20 0 0 76

UEFA Champions League (group stage to final only) club record

FC Barcelona UEFA Champions League

Pld 99

W 52

D 24

L 23

Panathinaikos FC UEFA Champions League

Pld 57

W 20

D 14

L 23

GF 62

GA 69

KEY: All-time statistics Comp. - Competition, Res - Result Pld - Matches played, W - Won, D - Drawn, L - Lost, GF - Goals for, GA - Goals against (NOTE: These are the official statistics considered valid for communicating official records in UEFA club competitions defined as the European Champion Clubs' Cup, the UEFA Champions League, the UEFA Cup Winners' Cup, the UEFA Cup, the UEFA Super Cup and the UEFA Intertoto Cup) (NOTE: For matches in the UEFA Champions League (group stage to final only) club record, the fixtures played in the 1992/93 and 1993/94 first and second rounds are included in the statistics calculation) Current club names used for all clubs listed in these tables Goals totals include the outcome of disciplinary decisions (eg. match forfeits when a 3-0 result is determined. Goals totals do not include goals scored from the penalty mark during a penalty shoot-out.. ECCC: European Champions Clubs' Cup / UEFA AP: Appearances QR2: Second qualifying round Champions League : Final QR3: Third qualifying round UCUP: UEFA Cup GS: Group stage R1: First round UCWC: UEFA Cup Winners' Cup GS1: First group stage R2: Second round SCUP: UEFA Super Cup GS2: Second group stage R3: Third round UIC: UEFA Intertoto Cup PR: Preliminary round R4: Fourth round EURO: UEFA European Football Championship QF: Quarter-finals SF: Semi-finals WC: FIFA World Cup QR: Qualifying round 1/8: Eighth-finals

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QR1:

uefa.com

First qualifying round

1/16:

Sixteenth-finals

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Squad list

FC Barcelona Current Season No. Player

Goalkeepers 1 Víctor Valdés 25 Albert Jorquera 28 Rubén Martinez Defenders 2 Juliano Belletti 4 Rafael Márquez 5 Carles Puyol 12 Giovanni van Bronckhorst 15 Edmílson 16 Sylvinho 23 Oleguer Presas 26 Rodri 29 Carlos González Peña 32 Damiá Abella Midfielders 3 Thiago Motta 6 Xavi Hernández 10 Ronaldinho 17 Mark van Bommel 18 Gabri García 20 Deco 24 Andrés Iniesta 27 Pitu 30 Lionel Messi 31 Joan Verdu Forwards 7 Henrik Larsson 8 Ludovic Giuly 9 Samuel Eto'o 11 Maxi López 14 Santiago Ezquerro Coach Frank Rijkaard

Nat.

DoB

UCLQ1 UCL2 Pld Gls Pld Gls

All-time

League Pld

Gls

UCL3 UEFA4 Pld Gls Pld Gls

ESP 14.01.82 ESP 03.03.79 ESP 22.06.84

-

-

3 -

-

10 -

-

15 -

-

22 -

-

BRA MEX ESP NED BRA BRA ESP ESP ESP ESP

20.06.76 13.02.79 13.04.78 05.02.75 10.07.76 12.04.74 02.02.80 17.08.84 28.07.83 15.04.82

-

-

3 2 3 3 1 2 -

-

7 8 10 5 8 5 10 -

1 -

11 12 48 38 33 18 11 1 -

4 1 2 -

32 21 60 76 38 33 15 1 -

7 1 2 -

BRA ESP BRA NED ESP POR ESP ESP ARG ESP

28.08.82 25.01.80 21.03.80 22.04.77 10.02.79 27.08.77 11.05.84 24.11.83 24.06.87 05.05.83

-

-

1 3 3 3 3 2 3 -

4 2 -

1 9 9 7 7 8 3 -

6 2 1 -

20 2 26 3 56 2 73 3 10 8 27 15 34 2 57 7 30 5 42 5 45 11 71 16 13 - 16 4 4 1 1 -

SWE FRA CMR ARG ESP

20.09.71 10.07.76 10.03.81 03.04.84 14.12.76

-

-

2 1 3 1

-

6 10 10 1 4

2 2 9 1

18 23 18 2 7

5 5 5 1 -

83 45 53 16 29 11 2 1 17 5

NED

30.09.62

-

-

3

-

-

-

11

-

19

-

KEY: Squad list Squad list is ordered by position and then numerically No - Number, Nat. - Nationality DoB - Date of birth, Pld - Matches played, Gls - Goals 1 - UCLQ: Total UEFA Champions League appearances in the qualifying rounds only 2 - UCL: Total UEFA Champions League appearances from the group stage onwards prior to the current matchday 3 - UCL: Total appearances in the UEFA Champions League from 1992/93 season, group stage to final only (NOTE: These are the official statistics considered valid for communicating official records in the competition) 4 - UEFA: Total appearances in UEFA club competitions including all qualifying round matches (NOTE: These are the official statistics considered valid for communicating official records in UEFA club competitions defined as the European Champion Clubs' Cup, the UEFA Champions League, the UEFA Cup Winners' Cup, the UEFA

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Cup, the UEFA Super Cup and the UEFA Intertoto Cup)

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Squad list

Panathinaikos FC No. Player

Goalkeepers 1 Mario Galinović 12 Pierre Ebede 17 Michael Shimitras 33 Markos Vellidis Defenders 4 Ilias Kotsios 5 Nasief Morris 8 Ioannis Goumas 19 Anthony Šerić 24 Loukas Vintra 31 Filippos Darlas 32 Theodoros Tripotseris 35 Stefanos Siontis 37 Ioannis Stathis Midfielders 6 Flavio Conceição 10 Ezequiel González 14 Nordin Wooter 15 Srdjan Andrić 21 Constantinos Charalambides 22 Alexandros Tziolis 25 Igor Bišćan 27 Sotirios Leontiou 28 Georgios Theodoridis 29 Mikael Nilsson 45 Vladimir Gadjev Forwards 7 Theofanis Gekas 9 Emmanuel Olisadebe 11 Dimitrios Papadopoulos 26 Evagelos Mantzios 34 Stylianos Kritikos 40 Sandor Torghelle Coach Alberto Malesani

Nat.

DoB

Current Season

All-time

League UCLQ1 UCL2 Pld Gls Pld Gls Pld Gls

UCL3 UEFA4 Pld Gls Pld Gls

CRO CMR CYP GRE

15.11.76 09.02.80 05.09.74 04.04.87

2 -

-

3 ­ ­ ­

­ ­ ­ ­

8 -

-

5 ­ ­ ­

­ ­ ­ ­

20 ­ 2 ­

­ ­ ­ ­

GRE RSA GRE CRO GRE GRE GRE GRE GRE

25.04.77 16.04.81 24.05.75 15.01.79 05.02.81 23.10.83 04.03.86 04.09.87 20.05.87

2 2 2 2 -

1 1 -

2 3 2 3 2 2 ­ ­ ­

­ ­ ­ ­ ­ ­ ­ ­ ­

4 3 5 7 7 7 -

1 1 -

4 11 37 3 7 2 ­ ­ ­

­ ­ 3 ­ ­ ­ ­ ­ ­

10 17 59 17 11 2 ­ ­ ­

1 1 4 ­ 1 ­ ­ ­ ­

BRA ARG NED CRO CYP GRE CRO GRE GRE SWE BUL

12.06.74 10.07.80 24.08.76 05.01.80 25.07.81 13.02.85 04.05.78 17.07.84 03.07.80 24.06.78 18.07.87

2 2 1 2 1 2 1 1 -

-

2 3 2 ­ 1 1 2 2 ­ 3 ­

­ 1 ­ ­ ­ ­ ­ ­ ­ ­ ­

8 8 5 1 1 3 3 1 2 6 -

2 1 -

23 9 16 2 1 1 21 2 ­ 3 ­

­ 4 2 ­ ­ ­ ­ ­ ­ ­ ­

35 15 19 19 22 7 42 3 4 14 ­

1 4 2 2 4 ­ ­ ­ ­ ­ ­

GRE POL GRE GRE GRE HUN

23.05.80 22.12.78 20.10.81 22.04.83 10.01.86 05.05.82

2 2 2 -

2 1 -

2 ­ 1 2 ­ 3

­ ­ ­ 1 ­ ­

8 5 3 5 6

2 3 -

2 14 10 2 ­ 3

­ 3 1 1 ­ ­

6 ­ 42 14 14 2 9 4 ­ ­ 11 1

ITA

05.06.54

2

-

3

­

-

-

3

­

32

­

KEY: Squad list Squad list is ordered by position and then numerically No - Number, Nat. - Nationality DoB - Date of birth, Pld - Matches played, Gls - Goals 1 - UCLQ: Total UEFA Champions League appearances in the qualifying rounds only 2 - UCL: Total UEFA Champions League appearances from the group stage onwards prior to the current matchday 3 - UCL: Total appearances in the UEFA Champions League from 1992/93 season, group stage to final only (NOTE: These are the official statistics considered valid for communicating official records in the competition)

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4 - UEFA: Total appearances in UEFA club competitions including all qualifying round matches (NOTE: These are the official statistics considered valid for communicating official records in UEFA club competitions defined as the European Champion Clubs' Cup, the UEFA Champions League, the UEFA Cup Winners' Cup, the UEFA Cup, the UEFA Super Cup and the UEFA Intertoto Cup)

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Match-by-match lineups - Group C Clubs FC Barcelona Udinese Calcio Panathinaikos FC Werder Bremen

Pld 3 3 3 3

Date Match 14/09/2005 Udinese Calcio v Panathinaikos FC

14/09/2005 Werder Bremen v FC Barcelona

27/09/2005 FC Barcelona v Udinese Calcio

27/09/2005 Panathinaikos FC v Werder Bremen

18/10/2005 Panathinaikos FC v FC Barcelona

18/10/2005 Udinese Calcio v Werder Bremen

02/11/2005 02/11/2005 22/11/2005 22/11/2005 07/12/2005 07/12/2005

W 2 1 1 0

D 1 1 1 1

L 0 1 1 2

GF 6 5 2 2

GA 1 5 4 5

Pts 7 4 4 1

Res Lineups 3-0 Udinese: De Sanctis, Obodo (Pinzi 68), Zenoni, Vidigal, Iaquinta, Di Natale (Di Michele 80), Natali, Sulley, Felipe, Candela, Juarez (Sensini 86) Panathinaikos: Galinović, Kotsios, Morris, Goumas,  González, Wooter (Leontiou 76), Šerić,  Charalambides (Gekas 70), Igor Bišćan, Nilsson,  Torghelle 0­2 Bremen: Reinke, Pasanen, Naldo, Baumann (D  Jensen 63), Valdez (Hunt 83), Micoud, Owomoyela,  Klasnić, Frings, Borowski, Schulz Barcelona: Valdés, Belletti (Edmílson 46), Márquez,  Puyol, Xavi (Van Bommel 79), Giuly (Messi 66), Eto'o,  Ronaldinho, Van Bronckhorst, Deco, Oleguer 4­1 Barcelona: Valdés, Belletti, Puyol, Xavi, Eto'o  (Larsson 81), Ronaldinho, Van Bronckhorst, Van  Bommel (Iniesta 62), Deco, Oleguer, Messi (Ezquerro  70) Udinese: De Sanctis, Bertotto, Obodo, Zenoni,  Vidigal, Di Natale (Mauri 51), Natali (Juarez 33), Sulley  (Di Michele 73), Felipe, Barreto, Candela 2­1 Panathinaikos: Galinović, Morris, Conceição,  Goumas (Kotsios 41), González, Šerić, Vintra,  Mantzios (Gekas 72), Nilsson, Darlas, Torghelle  (Tziolis 58) Bremen: Reinke, Naldo, Baumann (Hunt 63), Micoud,  Klose, Owomoyela, Andreasen, Klasnić, Frings,  Borowski, Schulz (Valdez 75) 0­0 Panathinaikos: Galinović, Morris, Conceição,  González (Papadopoulos 76), Šerić (Wooter 88),  Vintra, Igor Bišćan, Mantzios, Nilsson, Darlas,  Torghelle (Leontiou 59) Barcelona: Valdés, Belletti, Márquez, Puyol, Xavi  (Iniesta 76), Larsson (Messi 67), Eto'o, Ronaldinho,  Van Bronckhorst, Van Bommel (Motta 56), Deco 1­1 Udinese: De Sanctis, Bertotto, Obodo, Sensini,  Zenoni (Di Natale 77), Iaquinta, Pinzi (Mauri 77), Di  Michele (Barreto 59), Sulley, Felipe, Candela Bremen: Reinke, Naldo, Baumann, Valdez (Hunt 84),  Micoud, Klose, Owomoyela, Andreasen, Frings,  Borowski, Schulz

FC Barcelona v Panathinaikos FC Werder Bremen v Udinese Calcio Panathinaikos FC v Udinese Calcio FC Barcelona v Werder Bremen Udinese Calcio v FC Barcelona Werder Bremen v Panathinaikos FC

KEY: Match-by-match lineups

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Pld - Matches played, W - Won, D - Drawn, L - Lost, GF - Goals for, GA - Goals against, Pts - Points (NOTE: In the group stage, the group winners and runners-up advance to the UEFA Champions League knockout stage, the eight third-placed teams move into the UEFA Cup third round, and the eight fourth-placed teams are eliminated.)

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Booking list - Group C

FC Barcelona 04/05 No.

Player

4 5 6 17 20 23

Rafael Márquez Carles Puyol Xavi Hernández Mark van Bommel Deco Oleguer Presas

QF1 1st

2nd

QF2 1st

2nd

QF3 1st

Group Phase

2nd

MD1

MD2

MD3

MD4

Y Y

*

MD5

MD6

MD5

MD6

MD5

MD6

MD5

MD6

Y Y Y Y Y

Panathinaikos FC 04/05 No.

Player

6 9 19 22 40

Flavio Conceição Emmanuel Olisadebe Anthony Šerić Alexandros Tziolis Sándor Torghelle

QF1 1st

2nd

QF2 1st

2nd

QF3

Group Phase

1st

2nd

Y Y

Y Y

MD1

MD2

MD3

MD4

Y

*

Y Y Y

Y

Udinese Calcio 04/05 No.

Player

8 9 13 17

Vidigal Vincenzo Iaquinta Giampiero Pinzi David Di Michele

QF1 1st

2nd

QF2 1st

2nd

QF3 1st

Group Phase

2nd

MD1

MD2

MD3

MD4

R Y Y Y

Werder Bremen 04/05 No.

Player

9 10 11 16 17 22

Nelson Valdez Johan Micoud Miroslav Klose Leon Andreasen Ivan Klasnić Torsten Frings

QF1 1st

2nd

QF2 1st

2nd

QF3 1st

Group Phase

2nd

MD1

MD2

MD3

MD4

Y Y R Y R Y

KEY: Booking list Y - Booked, R - Sent off, Y/R - Yellow + Direct Red - Suspension, ### - Suspension for at least 1 match, * - Misses next match if booked NOTE: this list is destined for the press. It is given to the competing clubs for information purposes only and therefore has no legal value. In the event of any discrepancy, only the correspondence addressed directly to the clubs will be considered as the authoritative version.

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FC Barcelona v Panathinaikos FC PRESS KIT

Player statistics

FC Barcelona No. Player

Goalkeepers 1 Víctor Valdés 25 Albert Jorquera 28 Rubén Martinez Defenders 2 Juliano Belletti 4 Rafael Márquez 5 Carles Puyol 12 Giovanni van Bronckhorst 15 Edmílson 16 Sylvinho 23 Oleguer Presas 26 Rodri 29 Carlos González Peña 32 Damiá Abella Midfielders 3 Thiago Motta 6 Xavi Hernández 10 Ronaldinho 17 Mark van Bommel 18 Gabri García 20 Deco 24 Andrés Iniesta 27 Pitu 30 Lionel Messi 31 Joan Verdu Forwards 7 Henrik Larsson 8 Ludovic Giuly 9 Samuel Eto'o 11 Maxi López 14 Santiago Ezquerro

QF1 QF2 QF3 1st 2nd 1st 2nd 1st 2nd

MD1

MD2

Group Phase MD3 MD4

MD5

MD6

-

-

-

-

-

-

90 -

90 -

90 -

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

46(-) 90 90 90 44(+) 90 -

90 90 90 90 -

90 90 90 90 -

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

79(-) 90 11(+) 90 24(+) -

90 90 62(-) 90 28(+) 70(-) -

34(+) 76(-) 90 56(-) 90 14(+) 23(+) -

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

66(-) 90 -

9(+) 81(-) 20(+)

67(-) 90 -

-

-

-

KEY: Lineups Lineups are ordered by position and then numerically No - Jersey number (-) - Denotes player substituted (+) - Denotes player introduced (*) - Denotes player dismissed (+/-) - Denotes player introduced and substituted

uefa.com

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Player statistics

Panathinaikos FC No. Player

Goalkeepers 1 Mario Galinović 12 Pierre Ebede 17 Michael Shimitras 33 Markos Vellidis Defenders 4 Ilias Kotsios 5 Nasief Morris 8 Ioannis Goumas 19 Anthony Šerić 24 Loukas Vintra 31 Filippos Darlas 32 Theodoros Tripotseris 35 Stefanos Siontis 37 Ioannis Stathis Midfielders 6 Flavio Conceição 10 Ezequiel González 14 Nordin Wooter 15 Srdjan Andrić 21 Constantinos Charalambides 22 Alexandros Tziolis 25 Igor Bišćan 27 Sotirios Leontiou 28 Georgios Theodoridis 29 Mikael Nilsson 45 Vladimir Gadjev Forwards 7 Theofanis Gekas 9 Emmanuel Olisadebe 11 Dimitrios Papadopoulos 26 Evagelos Mantzios 34 Stylianos Kritikos 40 Sandor Torghelle

QF1 QF2 1st 2nd 1st 2nd

QF3 1st

2nd

MD1

MD2

Group Phase MD3 MD4 MD5 MD6

-

-

-

-

90 -

120 -

90 -

90 -

90 -

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

90 90 90 90 -

120 69(-) 120 60(-) -

90 90 90 90 -

49(+) 90 41(-) 90 90 90 -

90 88(-) 90 90 -

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

81(-) 75(-) 9(+) 9(+) 90 15(+) -

120 120 51 120 120 46 -

90 76(-) 70(-) 90 14(+) 90 -

90 90 32(+) 90 -

90 76(-) 2(+) 90 31(+) 90 -

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

63(-) 90 90 -

74(-) 120 46 -

20(+) 90

18(+) 72(-) 58(-)

14(+) 90 59(-)

-

-

-

KEY: Lineups Lineups are ordered by position and then numerically No - Jersey number (-) - Denotes player substituted (+) - Denotes player introduced (*) - Denotes player dismissed (+/-) - Denotes player introduced and substituted

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Head coach profiles

Frank Rijkaard If Frank Rijkaard's second season at FC Barcelona was anything to go by – a Spanish title and some memorable performances in the UEFA Champions League – there is no reason why he cannot steer one of Europe's grandest clubs to even greater glory. Perhaps it is no coincidence that his mentor as a youngster was Johan Cruyff. The Dutch legend groomed Rijkaard at AFC Ajax in 1979 where the defender progressed so quickly that he was pulling on the Netherlands shirt aged just 19. In 1987, Rijkaard left the Amsterdam club and had brief spells in Portugal and Spain before committing the key years of his career to AC Milan with whom he twice won the European Champion Clubs' Cup. Highly versatile, Rijkaard played in midfield for Milan but in central defence for his country as they lifted the 1988 UEFA European Championship. He returned to Ajax in 1993 and helped them, ironically, defeat Milan in the 1995 UEFA Champions League final in Vienna. When he eventually hung up his boots, heads turned as Rijkaard was appointed coach of his country before UEFA EURO 2000™. A semi-final place followed but Rijkaard left his post to pursue a career in club management. His first stint ended poorly, as he resigned from Sparta Rotterdam in May 2002 when they were relegated from the Dutch Eredivisie for the first time, although Barça were not put off and have since seen their faith repaid handsomely.

Alberto Malesani Organisation has always been the hallmark of Alberto Malesani's teams. A disciplinarian hailing from the Sir Alex Ferguson school of thinking, Malesani loves his sides to play the good, flowing brand of football which helped him achieve so much with AC Chievo Verona. He steered them up the Italian football ladder in the 1990s after a low profile playing career in the lower leagues. His next stop saw him take the step up to Serie A in 1997 with ACF Fiorentina where he revived their flagging fortunes by guiding them to UEFA Cup qualification. The following year he was appointed coach at Parma FC, where he won the UEFA Cup and the Coppa Italia in 1999. A car accident forced him to give up his post early and, when he finally recovered the following summer, he returned to his home town to coach HellasVerona FC. Despite an exceptional start to the campaign which saw Verona fighting for a place in the UEFA Cup, the team started a spectacular slump which ended in relegation. After failing to get his career back on track in Italy with Modena FC, he was named as Panathinaikos FC's third coach of the season in February 2005. A 2-1 win at OFI Crete FC on the final day of the campaign subsequently secured UEFA Champions League football once again even though the Greens relinquished their Greek title to Olympiacos CFP.

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Match officials Referee Assistant referees

Rene Temmink (HOL) Adriaan Inia (HOL), Patrick Gerritsen (HOL)

Fourth official UEFA Delegate

Pieter Vink (HOL) Jean-Marc Puissesseau (FRA)

UEFA Referee observer

Guy Goethals (BEL)

UEFA Media Officer

Graham Turner (ESP) Referee

Name

Rene Temmink

Nat.

DoB

UCL1

UEFA2

HOL

24.06.1960

17

43

Some referees can impose their authority with their physical presence: at 2.03m tall, the giant Dutchman René Temmink is one such match official Temmink was born on 24 June 1960 and raised in Deventer, the city he still calls home. His height advantage proved a major advantage in helping him make his mark and in January 1995 he earned his FIFA badge. Temmink proved his versatility in Futsal qualifying matches and gained invaluable experience at the 1996 UEFA European Under-18 Championship - taking charge of a final which saw a France team including Thierry Henry, William Gallas and David Trezeguet overcome a Spanish side featuring David Albelda. Henry scored the only goal, incidentally. His displays in Besançon gave a considerable boost to Temmink’s career both at home and in Europe, and assignments continued to come thick and fast for the Dutchman. During the 2003/04 season, he refereed two UEFA Champions League and two UEFA Cup matches, and was also called up for duty in a Ligue 1 game between AS Monaco FC and Olympique Lyonnais while France’s referees attended their winter course. Temmink's star shone even brighter in 2004/05 as he presided over five UEFA Champions League matches - including Chelsea FC's quarter-final first-leg defeat of FC Bayern München. He was also in the middle when Liverpool FC saw off PFC CSKA Moskva in the 2005 UEFA Super Cup in Monaco.

UEFA Champions League matches involving teams from the two countries involved in this match Date 12.08.1998 19.03.2002 13.11.2002 19.02.2003 08.12.2004 02.11.2005

Comp. UCL UCL UCL UCL UCL UCL

Stage QR2 GS2 GS1 GS2 GS GS

Match Olympiacos CFP - Anorthosis Famagusta FC Galatasaray SK - FC Barcelona Olympiacos CFP - Maccabi Haifa FC FC Basel 1893 - RC Deportivo La Coruña AS Roma - Real Madrid CF FC Barcelona - Panathinaikos FC

Res 2-1 0-1 3-3 1-0 0-3

Venue Athens Istanbul Athens Basle Rome Barcelona

UEFA Champions League Other matches

uefa.com

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Date 23.07.1997 20.09.2000 08.11.2000 18.09.2001

Comp. UCL UCL UCL UCL

Stage QR1 GS1 GS1 GS1

17.10.2001 UCL 27.08.2002 UCL

GS1 QR3

01.10.2002 UCL 26.11.2002 UCL

GS1 GS2

13.08.2003 25.11.2003 11.08.2004 20.10.2004 24.11.2004 06.04.2005 14.09.2005 18.10.2005

QR3 GS1 QR3 GS GS QF GS GS

UCL UCL UCL UCL UCL UCL UCL UCL

Match FC Kilikia - MTK Hungária FC SK Sturm Graz - Galatasaray SK Rosenborg BK - FC Bayern München Manchester United FC - LOSC Lille Métropole FC Porto - Celtic FC FC Internazionale Milano - Sporting Clube de Portugal Juventus - Newcastle United FC FC Lokomotiv Moskva - BV Borussia Dortmund MŠK Žilina - Chelsea FC Celtic FC - FC Bayern München NK Gorica - AS Monaco FC FC Shakhtar Donetsk - Celtic FC Chelsea FC - Paris Saint-Germain FC Chelsea FC - FC Bayern München SL Benfica - LOSC Lille Métropole Udinese Calcio - Werder Bremen

Res 0-2 3-0 1-1 1-0

Venue Yerevan Graz Trondheim Manchester

3-0 2-0

Porto Milan

2-0 1-2

Turin Moscow

0-2 0-0 0-3 3-0 0-0 4-2 1-0 1-1

Zilina Glasgow Nova Gorica Donetsk London London Lisbon Udine

Match Finland - Denmark SK Vorwärts Steyr - Iraklis FC Motherwell FC - Myllykosken Pallo-47 Glenavon FC - Werder Bremen Belgium - Wales Germany - Denmark Portugal - France Spain - Italy France - Spain AFC Rapid Bucuresti - PFC Lokomotiv Sofia Ferencvárosi TC - Olympiacos CFP AS Monaco FC - VfL Borussia Mönchengladbach Luxembourg - Israel MKS Odra Wodzislaw Slaski - SC Rotor Volgograd FC Spartak Moskva - FC Sion FC Spartak Moskva - FC Sion FC Baltika Kaliningrad - FK Vojvodina Olympique Lyonnais - Blackburn Rovers FC Iceland - Russia S.S. Lazio - FK Partizan Denmark - South Africa FC Basel 1893 - Hamburger SV

Res 0-1 3-0 1-3 0-2 2-0 2-0 0-1 3-0 1-0 1-0

Venue Helsinki

Other matches Date 31.05.1995 24.06.1995 08.08.1995 13.09.1995 18.11.1995 27.03.1996 25.07.1996 27.07.1996 30.07.1996 06.08.1996

Comp. Stage FRIE. R1 UIC GS - FT UCUP PR UCUP R1 WCHAMP QR FRIE. R1 U18 GS - FT U18 GS - FT U18 F UCUP QR

10.09.1996 UCUP 29.10.1996 UCUP

R1 R2

31.03.1997 WC 26.08.1997 UCUP

QR QR2

30.09.1997 15.10.1997 25.07.1998 29.09.1998

UCUP UCUP UIC UCUP

R1 R1 R3 R1

14.10.1998 22.10.1998 28.04.1999 24.07.1999

EURO UCWC FRIE. UIC

PR R2 R1 R3

uefa.com

Motherwell Lurgan Munich Epinal Luxembourg Besancon Bucharest

3-1 0-1 0-3 3-4

Luxembourg Wodzislaw Slaski

2-2 5-1 1-0 2-2

Moscow Moscow Kaliningrad Lyon

1-0 0-0 1-1 2-3

Reykjavik Rome Copenhagen

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07.09.1999 30.09.1999 21.10.1999 13.11.1999 13.12.1999 02.09.2000 23.11.2000 25.07.2001

U21 UCUP UCUP FRIE. FRIE. WC UCUP UIC

QR R1 R2 R1 R1 QR R3 SF

06.12.2001 12.10.2002 20.03.2003 29.03.2003 06.09.2003 26.02.2004 25.03.2004 31.03.2004 04.09.2004 10.03.2005 08.06.2005 26.08.2005 07.09.2005 12.10.2005

UCUP EURO UCUP EURO EURO UCUP UCUP FRIE. WC UCUP WC SCUP WC WC

R3 QR QF QR QR R3 R4 R1 QR 1/8 QR F QR QR

Romania - Portugal Servette FC - Aris Thessaloniki FC Olympique Lyonnais - Celtic FC Spain - Brazil Spain - Brazil Finland - Albania Olympiacos CFP - Liverpool FC ES Troyes Aube Champagne - VfL Wolfsburg PFC Litex Lovech - AEK Athens FC Ukraine - Greece Panathinaikos FC - FC Porto Scotland - Iceland Armenia - Greece Liverpool FC - PFC Levski Sofia Valencia CF - Gençlerbirligi SK Greece - Switzerland France - Israel Sevilla FC - Parma FC Greece - Ukraine Liverpool FC - PFC CSKA Moskva Belarus - Italy Slovenia - Scotland

2-3 1-2 1-0 0-0 0-0 2-1 2-2 1-0

Bucharest Geneva Lyon Vigo Vigo Helsinki Athens Troyes

1-1 2-0 0-2 2-1 0-1 2-0 2-0 1-0 0-0 0-0 0-1 3-1 1-4 0-3

Lovech Kiev Athens Glasgow Yerevan Liverpool Valencia Heraklion Paris Sevilla Athens Monaco Minsk Celje

KEY: Match officials Nat. - Nationality, DoB - Date of birth Comp. - Competition, Res - Result 1 - UCL: Total matches officiated in the UEFA Champions League from 1992/93 season, group stage to final only. (NOTE: These are the official statistics considered valid for communicating official records in the competition. Matches where the match official has acted as a fourth official are not included in this statistic.) 2 - UEFA: Total matches officiated in UEFA club competitions including all qualifying round matches (NOTE: These are the official statistics considered valid for communicating official records in UEFA club competitions defined as the European Champion Clubs' Cup, the UEFA Champions League, the UEFA Cup Winners' Cup, the UEFA Cup, the UEFA Super Cup and the UEFA Intertoto Cup. International matches or matches where the match official has acted as a fourth official are not included in this statistic.) ECCC: European Champions Clubs' Cup / UEFA AP: Appearances QR2: Second qualifying round Champions League : Final QR3: Third qualifying round UCUP: UEFA Cup GS: Group stage R1: First round UCWC: UEFA Cup Winners' Cup GS1: First group stage R2: Second round SCUP: UEFA Super Cup GS2: Second group stage R3: Third round UIC: UEFA Intertoto Cup PR: Preliminary round R4: Fourth round EURO: UEFA European Football Championship QF: Quarter-finals SF: Semi-finals WC: FIFA World Cup QR: Qualifying round 1/8: Eighth-finals CONFCUP: Confederation Cup QR1: First qualifying round 1/16: Sixteenth-finals FRIE.: Friendly matches

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FC Barcelona v Panathinaikos FC PRESS KIT

Domestic news

Barça lead victory parade (Sunday, 30 October 2005)

FC Barcelona were in searing form on Sunday, defeating Real Sociedad de Fútbol 5-0 to claim their fifth straight league victory. There were also wins for Panathinaikos FC and Werder Bremen, but Udinese Calcio had to settle for a point. FC Barcelona 5-0 Real Sociedad de Fútbol Barcelona recorded their biggest win since February 2004, defeating Real Sociedad by an emphatic 5-0 scoreline with two goals from Ronaldinho on Sunday. The victory came on the back of a 2-0 win against Málaga CF on Wednesday and brought up the Catalan side's fifth consecutive triumph to place them second in the table. The win came despite Frank Rijkaard being without injured duo Deco (groin) and Juliano Belletti (knee). Rafael Márquez was also granted leave on personal grounds but there was better news for the Barcelona coach in the shape of Gabri García being given the all-clear to return to the fold after his ankle injury. Mark van Bommel fired in the opener on 18 minutes then set up Ronaldinho to drive in the second ten minutes before half-time. The Brazilian added a third from a free-kick on the hour, before the visitors were reduced to ten men when Gari Uranga was sent off midway through the second half. Carles Puyol and Henrik Larsson rounded off the victory with headers on 74 and 85 minutes respectively. "My players offered a great image of Barcelona tonight," Rijkaard said. "We played well and the result is pleasing but we will not fall into the trap of believing that we are the same side as last season. Overall this was a comprehensive win - [striker Samuel] Eto'o was unlucky but in time the goals will come for him." Udinese Calcio 0-0 US Città di Palermo Udinese drew at home against UEFA Cup contenders Palermo on Sunday. It was the second draw in four days after Vidigal's late goal had saved a point for Serse Cosmi's team at Ascoli Calcio 1898 on Wednesday. Against Palermo, Cosmi adopted a rotation system, resting full-backs Damiano Zenoni and Vincent Candela. The Udinese coach fielded Marco Motta on the right and Stefano Mauri on the left. Striker Vincenzo Iaquinta started from the bench and took the field seven minutes into the second half. Christian Obodo returned to the starting lineup after missing the last two games due to suspension. Defender Cesare Natali and forward Paulo Barreto are still out with ankle and thigh injuries respectively. Neither side created many chances, although Udinese had the better of the second half and went close through Vidigal and Iaquinta. A minute from time goalkeeper Morgan De Sanctis ensured the draw with a superb save from Paul Codrea's free-kick. Udinese defender Nestor Sensini said: "We are not in a very good period. We are

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FC Barcelona v Panathinaikos FC PRESS KIT

struggling to create opportunities to score but I think it's only because we are playing twice every week and we are not in perfect physical condition. Palermo, however, are a very good side." Werder Bremen 4-1 Eintracht Frankfurt Bremen achieved a resounding win against Eintracht Frankfurt on Saturday, having been taken to a penalty shoot-out by VfL Wolfsburg on Tuesday, which they won to progress to the German Cup third round. Bremen appeared to be suffering the aftereffects of that cup win after falling behind to a 19th-minute Ioannis Amanatidis goal. However, Bremen rallied courtesy of strikes from Torsten Frings, Tim Borowski, who scored twice, and Miroslav Klose to stay second and two points behind Bundesliga leaders FC Bayern München. Bremen coach Thomas Schaaf went into the match with a long list of absentees. Frank Fahrenhorst was suspended following his dismissal against Hannover 96 last week, Petri Pasanen was still not match fit, while Jelle Van Damme and Daniel Jensen were both sidelined with groin injuries. Ümit Davala (hip) and Tim Wiese (cruciate ligament) remain long-term problems, though Johan Micoud and Christian Schulz shook off minor knocks to return, after missing the cup win. "We had to chase the game after falling behind but my players kept their cool and stuck to our game plan," said Schaaf. "Therefore I am extremely happy with our performance and with the result." Panathinaikos FC 1-0 PAOK FC A solitary goal by Evagelos Mantzios gave Panathinaikos a hard-fought victory against PAOK at Athens' Olympic Stadium on Sunday. Alberto Malesani's side are now fourth in the Alpha Ethniki with 14 points from eight matches, five points behind leaders Xanthi FC. On 14 minutes, Ezequiel González played a clever through-ball for Mantzios, whose left-footed shot sealed all three points. Panathinaikos then sat back on their lead, playing defensively and never seeing their advantage seriously threatened. Malesani was without the injured Ioannis Goumas, while substitute goalkeeper Pierre Owono Ebede was sidelined with a groin injury. Igor Bišćan and Sotirios Leontiou were  rested. Goalscorer Mantzios suffered ankle trouble and, not wanting to risk a recurrence  of his recent injury, Malesani replaced him with Emmanuel Olisadebe at half­time.  "I believe we deserved to win," said Malesani. "However, this victory was hard to  achieve because PAOK are an excellent side. We have discovered our best tactics and  style of play, we've got a specific role for each player, are in good physical condition  and relations between the players are excellent. What we lack is continuity in our  performances, but we can improve on that."

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FC Barcelona v Panathinaikos FC PRESS KIT

Domestic league details

FC Barcelona (Primera División) Date 22.10.2005

Opponent v CA Osasuna (H)

Res 3-0

26.10.2005

v Málaga CF (H)

2-0

30.10.2005

v Real Sociedad de Fútbol (H) 5-0

Date 27.08.2005 11.09.2005 18.09.2005 21.09.2005 24.09.2005 01.10.2005 15.10.2005 22.10.2005 26.10.2005 30.10.2005 06.11.2005 20.11.2005 27.11.2005

Opponent v Deportivo Alavés (A) v RCD Mallorca (H) v Club Atlético de Madrid (A) v Valencia CF (H) v Real Betis Balompié (A) v Real Zaragoza (H) v RC Deportivo La Coruña (A) v CA Osasuna (H) v Málaga CF (H) v Real Sociedad de Fútbol (H) v Getafe CF (A) v Real Madrid CF (A) v Real Racing Club Santander (H) v Villarreal CF (A) v Sevilla FC (H)

04.12.2005 11.12.2005 Rank 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20

Clubs CA Osasuna FC Barcelona Real Madrid CF Getafe CF RC Celta de Vigo Villarreal CF Sevilla FC RC Deportivo La Coruña Valencia CF Real Sociedad de Fútbol Club Atlético de Madrid Cádiz CF Málaga CF Real Zaragoza Real Racing Club Santander RCD Mallorca Real Betis Balompié Deportivo Alavés RCD Espanyol Athletic Club Bilbao

uefa.com

Res 0-0 2-0 1-2 2-2 4-1 2-2 3-3 3-0 2-0 5-0

Pld 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10

Lineups Valdés, Belletti (Edmílson 20), Márquez, Puyol, Sylvinho, Oleguer, Xavi, Ronaldinho, Deco (Van Bommel 38), Eto'o (Giuly 82), Messi Valdés, Márquez (Iniesta 46), Puyol, Edmílson, Sylvinho, Oleguer, Xavi, Ronaldinho, Van Bommel, Giuly (Messi 61), Eto'o (Larsson 69) Valdés, Puyol, Xavi (Motta 63), Giuly, Eto'o (Larsson 76), Edmílson, Sylvinho, Oleguer, Ronaldinho (Ezquerro 68), Van Bommel, Iniesta Goalscorers Eto'o (2) Eto'o Giuly, Deco Ezquerro, Van Bommel, Eto'o (2) Ronaldinho (pen), Eto'o Ronaldinho (pen), Eto'o, Ronaldinho Eto'o (2), Giuly Ronaldinho (pen), Larsson Ronaldinho (2), Puyol, Larsson, Van Bommel

W 7 5 6 5 5 4 4 4 4 5 4 3 3 1 2 2 2 1 2 1

D 0 4 0 2 2 4 4 4 4 1 2 4 2 7 4 3 3 5 2 3

L 3 1 4 3 3 2 2 2 2 4 4 3 5 2 4 5 5 4 6 6

GF 14 24 21 16 12 17 10 13 15 15 11 7 14 12 5 9 7 8 6 10

GA 10 10 11 13 10 12 6 11 14 19 10 9 13 14 7 18 17 14 13 15

Pts 21 19 18 17 17 16 16 16 16 16 14 13 11 10 10 9 9 8 8 6

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KEY: Domestic league details - , Pld - Matches played, W - Won, D - Drawn, L - Lost, GF - Goals for, GA - Goals against, Pts - Points

uefa.com

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FC Barcelona v Panathinaikos FC PRESS KIT

Domestic league details

Panathinaikos FC (Ethniki Kategoria) Date 15.10.2005

Opponent v Akratitos FC (H)

Res 1-0

23.10.2005

v AEK Athens FC (A)

0­3

30.10.2005

v PAOK FC (H)

1­0

Date 28.08.2005 11.09.2005 18.09.2005 24.09.2005 01.10.2005 15.10.2005 23.10.2005 30.10.2005 06.11.2005 20.11.2005 27.11.2005 04.12.2005 11.12.2005

Opponent v Olympiacos CFP (H) v Ionikos FC (A) v Levadiakos FC (A) v Panionios NFC (H) v Kallithea FC (A) v Akratitos FC (H) v AEK Athens FC (A) v PAOK FC (H) v OFI Crete FC (A) v Apollon Kalamarias FC (H) v Skoda Xanthi FC (H) v Atromitos FC (A) v Iraklis FC (H)

Res 0­2 1­1 0­0 3­0 4­2 1­0 0­3 1­0

Rank 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16

Clubs Skoda Xanthi FC Olympiacos CFP AEK Athens FC Panathinaikos FC PAOK FC Atromitos FC Egaleo FC Iraklis FC Levadiakos FC OFI Crete FC Larissa FC Apollon Kalamarias FC Ionikos FC Panionios NFC Akratitos FC Kallithea FC

Pld 8 8 7 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 7 8 8

Lineups Galinović, Mantzios, Kotsios, Goumas, Šerić, Vintra, Darlas  (Leontiou 85), Conceição, González, Gekas (Torghelle  62), Wooter (Nilsson 65) Galinović, Morris, Igor Bišćan, Darlas, Nilsson, Conceição,  Šerić, González, Wooter, Gekas (Olisadebe 73), Torghelle  (Papadopoulos 45) Galinović, Kotsios, Morris, Šerić, Vintra, Darlas, Conceição,  González (Gekas 89), Nilsson, Papadopoulos (Tziolis 83),  Mantzios (Olisadebe 46) Goalscorers González (pen) González, Mantzios, Goumas Gekas (2), Wooter, Kotsios Mantzios Mantzios

W 6 6 4 4 3 3 2 3 2 2 2 2 1 2 1 1

D 1 0 2 2 3 3 5 1 3 3 3 2 5 2 2 1

L 1 2 1 2 2 2 1 4 3 3 3 4 2 3 5 6

GF 13 18 9 10 14 9 6 7 6 7 11 7 9 8 3 6

GA 5 5 4 8 8 6 6 10 8 11 9 12 14 15 8 14

Pts 19 18 14 14 12 12 11 10 9 9 9 8 8 8 5 4

KEY: Domestic league details - , Pld - Matches played, W - Won, D - Drawn, L - Lost, GF - Goals for, GA - Goals against, Pts - Points

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FC Barcelona v Panathinaikos FC PRESS KIT

UEFA information

The week in UEFA • Record sales levels The UEFA Champions League remains not only a top-notch sporting competition, but also a high-quality commercial attraction. The next three seasons between 2006 and 2009 will produce record sales levels from a buoyant market and will also introduce new partners. The sales process, conducted on UEFA's behalf by its partners TEAM Marketing, has already seen the awarding of the broadcast rights in all the major European markets, with the full lineup of six top level sponsorship partners to be confirmed shortly. "This successful picture underlines the attractiveness of the UEFA Champions League in its current 13-matchweek format," said UEFA. "The financial return to UEFA and the participating clubs for the 2006-09 period will comfortably outstrip the previous record of over CHF1bn per season, which was achieved when the previous 17-matchweek format was in place." UEFA revamped the Champions League format for the 2003/04 season, introducing one group stage and a 16-team knockout phase to bring added excitement. The mainstream broadcaster partners for the 2006-09 period in the major European markets are: UK: ITV and BSkyB / ESP: Antena 3 and Canal+ ITA: RAI (free-to-air), Mediaset (DTT) and Sky Italia (DTH) FRA: TF1 and Canal+ / GER: Premiere (free-to-air and pay TV) NED: NOS and UPC / Scandinavia: TV3 and Viasat GRE: ERT and Supersport. • Media hotel in Paris Fifty years after the first European Champion Clubs' Cup final was played at the old Parc des Princes, the final of Europe's leading club competition is returning to Paris. It will be played on Wednesday 17 May, kicking off at 20.45 at the Stade de France in Paris Saint-Denis. Press kits on Matchday 4 include the link to the hotel booking form for this season's UEFA Champions League final. The fact we are highlighting this so early in the campaign is a clear indication of how difficult it might be to obtain accommodation in Paris next May, bearing in mind that the city is a prime tourist destination. The Holiday Inn La Villette has provisionally reserved rooms for media representatives who intend to cover the final. The hotel has 182 rooms with full facilities (including direct-dial telephones) plus fitness and business centres and a private garage. If you wish to make a booking you are urged to take action in good time. The deadline for reserving rooms at the Holiday Inn La Villette is Thursday 15 December. For full details, please access this page: http://www.uefa.com/newsfiles/359592.pdf

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General competition information

Competition summary UEFA's most prestigious club competition was originally created as the European Champion Clubs' Cup for the 1955/56 season, before its revamping as the UEFA Champions League in 1992. • Key dates: The draw for the first knockout round will take place in Nyon on 16 December with matches being played on 21/22 February and 7/8 March. The draws for the quarter-finals (to be played on 28/29 March and 4/5 April), semi-finals (18/19 & 25/26 April) and final are scheduled for 17 March 2006. This season’s showpiece will be played at the Stade de France, Paris on Wednesday 17 May 2006. • Financial information: UEFA has estimated that the gross budgeted income for the 2005/06 UEFA Champions League will be €598m - higher than the revenue obtained last season. Based on those amounts, €453m would go to the 32 clubs, including €22.5m for the professional leagues of the participating associations, and €145m to UEFA for European football. Clubs in the group stage will receive a starting fee of €1.6m and a bonus of €321,000 per match. Performance bonuses will involve €321,000 for a win and €161,000 for a draw in the group stage. The 16 teams playing in the first knockout round will receive €1.6m each, the eight quarter-finalists €1.9m each and the four semi-finalists €2.6m. The Champions League winners will receive €6.4m, and the runners-up €3.9m. This means that a total minimum amount of €3.5m per club is guaranteed for the group stage. A club could receive, at best, up to €18m, not counting the TV market pool share and gate receipts. • Deadlines: UEFA Champions League press kits are provided to media by uefa.com. For every UEFA Champions League match, two press kits are issued: Sunday at 22:00CET with a match preview update on Monday at 22:00CET for Tuesday's matches. For Wednesday's matches, the press kit is issued on Monday at 22:00CET with the match preview update version published on Tuesday at 22:00CET. • Disclaimer: Although UEFA has taken all reasonable care that the information contained within this press kit is accurate at the time of publication, no representation or guarantee (including liability towards third parties), expressed or implied, is made as to its accuracy, reliability or completeness. Therefore, UEFA assumes no liability for the use or interpretation of information contained herein.

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