1989–90 European Cup Winners' Cup

The 1989–90 season of the European Cup Winners' Cup was won for the only time by Sampdoria in the final against Anderlecht, 2–0 at Nya Ullevi in Gothenburg, on 9 May 1990. They went on to win 1990–91 Serie A, also being runners-up in the 1991–92 European Cup.

1989–90 European Cup Winners' Cup
Tournament details
Dates	16 August 1989 – 9 May 1990
Teams	32 (First Round) 33 (Qualifying)
Final positions
Champions	Sampdoria (1st title)
Runners-up	Anderlecht
Tournament statistics
Matches played	61
Goals scored	165 (2.7 per match)
Top scorer(s)	Gianluca Vialli (7 goals)

Preliminary round

Team 1	Agg.	Team 2	1st leg	2nd leg
Chernomorets	3–5	Dinamo Tirana	3–1	0–4

First leg

Chernomorets	3–1	Dinamo Tirana
Petkov 25' Stoyanov 53' Pumpalov 71' (pen.)	Report	Demollari 69'

Second leg

Dinamo Tirana	4–0	Chernomorets
Canaj 46' Abazi 62' Jance 68' Demollari 71'	Report

First round

Team 1	Agg.	Team 2	1st leg	2nd leg
Real Valladolid	6–0	Ħamrun Spartans	5–0	1–0
Union Luxembourg	0–5	Djurgården	0–0	0–5
Belenenses	1–4	AS Monaco	1–1	0–3
Valur	2–4	Dynamo Berlin	1–2	1–2
Beşiktaş	1–3	Borussia Dortmund	0–1	1–2
Brann	0–3	Sampdoria	0–2	0–1
Torpedo Moscow	6–0	Cork City	5–0	1–0
Slovan Bratislava	3–4	Grasshopper	3–0	0–4 (aet)
Anderlecht	10–0	Ballymena United	6–0	4–0
Barcelona	2–1	Legia Warsaw	1–1	1–0
Admira Wacker	3–1	AEL Limassol	3–0	0–1
Ferencváros	6–2	Haka	5–1	1–1
Panathinaikos	6–5	Swansea City	3–2	3–3
Dinamo Tirana	1–2	Dinamo București	1–0	0–2
Groningen	3–1	Ikast	1–0	2–1
Partizan	6–6 (a)	Celtic	2–1¹	4–5

¹This match was played at Bijeli Brijeg Stadium in Mostar instead of FK Partizan's home ground in Belgrade due to the club being punished by UEFA as a result of crowd trouble during their 1988–89 UEFA Cup second round first leg match vs AS Roma. Part of the punishment for FK Partizan was playing home matches at least 300 km away from home.

First leg

Real Valladolid	5–0	Ħamrun Spartans
Albis 22', 70' Valverde 38', 46' Ayarza 59'	Report

Union Luxembourg	0–0	Djurgården
	Report

Belenenses	1–1	AS Monaco
Adão 55'	Report	Díaz 70'

Valur	1–2	Dynamo Berlin
Áskelsson 37'	Report	Bonan 70' Thom 75'

Beşiktaş	0–1	Borussia Dortmund
	Report	Mill 13'

Brann	0–2	Sampdoria
	Report	Vialli 40' Mancini 55'

Torpedo Moscow	5–0	Cork City
Grechnyov 24', 40' (pen.) Savichev 27' Chugunov 34' Afanasyev 72'	Report

Slovan Bratislava	3–0	Grasshopper
Timko 35' Vankovič 53' (pen.) Tittel 88' (pen.)	Report

Anderlecht	6–0	Ballymena United
Ukkonen 11' Nilis 16', 35' Van Der Linden 47', 52' Guðjohnsen 85'	Report

Barcelona	1–1	Legia Warsaw
Koeman 85' (pen.)	Report	Latka 25'

Admira Wacker	3–0	AEL Limassol
Schaub 80' Knaller 86' Rodax 89'	Report

Ferencváros	5–1	Haka
Kincses 1' Limperger 10' Szeibert 29', 64' Dzurják 80'	Report	Paavola 4'

Panathinaikos	3–2	Swansea City
Vlachos 4', 53' Saravakos 38'	Report	Raynor 63' Salako 80'

Dinamo Tirana	1–0	Dinamo Bucureşti
Canaj 53'	Report

Groningen	1–0	Ikast
Koevermans 49'	Report

Partizan	2–1	Celtic
Milojević 21' Đurđević 55'	Report	M. Galloway 42'

Second leg

Ħamrun Spartans	0–1	Real Valladolid
	Report	Chuchi 37'

Djurgården	5–0	Union Luxembourg
Martinsson 54', 85' Nilsson 60' S. Galloway 80', 90'	Report

AS Monaco	3–0	Belenenses
Weah 30', 35' Mège 40'	Report

Dynamo Berlin	2–1	Valur
Ernst 23' Lenz 83'	Report	Kristjansson 53'

Borussia Dortmund	2–1	Beşiktaş
Driller 16' Wegmann 85'	Report	Gültiken 76'

Sampdoria	1–0	Brann
Katanec 75'	Report

Cork City	0–1	Torpedo Moscow
	Report	Savichev 12'

Grasshopper	4–0 (a.e.t.)	Slovan Bratislava
Gren 10', 115' Egli 59' (pen.) Strudal 84'	Report

Ballymena United	0–4	Anderlecht
	Report	Vervoort 27', 87' Degryse 53' Guðjohnsen 84'

Legia Warsaw	0–1	Barcelona
	Report	Laudrup 11'

AEL Limassol	1–0	Admira Wacker
Sofokleous 43'	Report

Haka	1–1	Ferencváros
Paavola 75'	Report	Keller 47'

Swansea City	3–3	Panathinaikos
James 31' (pen.) Melville 46', 66'	Report	Dimopoulos 50' Saravakos 71', 89' (pen.)

Dinamo Bucureşti	2–0	Dinamo Tirana
Mateuţ 8' Mihăescu 13'	Report

Ikast	1–2	Groningen
Kristensen 83' (pen.)	Report	Meijer 35' Eijkelkamp 70'

Celtic	5–4	Partizan
Dziekanowski 25', 47', 55', 80' Walker 65'	Report	Vujačić 8' Đorđević 50' Ǵurovski 61' Šćepović 86'

Second round

Team 1	Agg.	Team 2	1st leg	2nd leg
Real Valladolid	4–2	Djurgården	2–0	2–2
AS Monaco	1–1 (a)	Dynamo Berlin	0–0	1–1
Borussia Dortmund	1–3	Sampdoria	1–1	0–2
Torpedo Moscow	1–4	Grasshopper	1–1	0–3
Anderlecht	3–2	Barcelona	2–0	1–2
Admira Wacker	2–0	Ferencváros	1–0	1–0
Panathinaikos	1–8	Dinamo București	0–2	1–6
Groningen	5–6	Partizan	4–3	1–3

First leg

Real Valladolid	2–0	Djurgården
Lundborg 30' (o.g.) Moya 33'	Report

AS Monaco	0–0	Dynamo Berlin
	Report

Borussia Dortmund	1–1	Sampdoria
Wegmann 64'	Report	Mancini 88'

Torpedo Moscow	1–1	Grasshopper
Savichev 28'	Report	Strudal 88'

Anderlecht	2–0	Barcelona
Janković 12' Degryse 46'	Report

Admira Wacker	1–0	Ferencváros
Rodax 88'	Report

Panathinaikos	0–2	Dinamo Bucureşti
	Report	Răducioiu 58' Mateuţ 68'

Groningen	4–3	Partizan
Meijer 16' ten Caat 35' Roossien 48' Koevermans 74'	Report	Bajović 32' Ǵurovski 45', 83'

Second leg

Djurgården	2–2	Real Valladolid
Skoog 41' Martinsson 56'	Report	Alberto 65', 72'

Dynamo Berlin	1–1 (a.e.t.)	AS Monaco
Küttner 110'	Report	Díaz 117'

Sampdoria	2–0	Borussia Dortmund
Vialli 74' (pen.) 88'	Report

Grasshopper	3–0	Torpedo Moscow
Egli 33' Wiederkehr 35' Gren 79'	Report

Barcelona	2–1 (a.e.t.)	Anderlecht
Salinas 50' Begiristain 56'	Report	Van Der Linden 97'

Ferencváros	0–1	Admira Wacker
	Report	Oberhofer 48'

Dinamo Bucureşti	6–1	Panathinaikos
Rednic 29' Mateuţ 31', 49' Sabău 40', 50' Klein 89'	Report	Samaras 34'

Partizan	3–1	Groningen
Ǵurovski 16' Milojević 83' Đurđević 90'	Report	ten Caat 80'

Quarter-finals

Team 1	Agg.	Team 2	1st leg	2nd leg
Real Valladolid	0–0 (1–3 p)	AS Monaco	0–0	0–0 (aet)
Sampdoria	4–1	Grasshopper	2–0	2–1
Anderlecht	3–1	Admira Wacker	2–0	1–1
Dinamo București	4–1	Partizan	2–1	2–0¹

Notes

Note 1: This match was played at the Pod Gorica Stadium in Titograd instead of at FK Partizan's home ground in Belgrade since UEFA barred FK Partizan again from playing home matches within a 300 km radius of their home ground after more crowd trouble in the previous round's home tie vs FC Groningen.

First leg

Real Valladolid	0–0	AS Monaco
	Report

Sampdoria	2–0	Grasshopper
Vierchowod 13' Meier 84' (o.g.)	Report

Anderlecht	2–0	Admira Wacker
Degryse 32', 39'	Report

Dinamo Bucureşti	2–1	Partizan
Răducioiu 18', 57'	Report	Spasić 70'

Second leg

AS Monaco	0–0 (a.e.t.)	Real Valladolid
	Report
Penalties
Díaz Touré Fofana Petit	3–1	Janković Albis Moya Ayarza

Grasshopper	1–2	Sampdoria
Wyss 67'	Report	Cerezo 43' Lombardo 81'

Admira Wacker	1–1	Anderlecht
Rodax 65'	Report	Nilis 57'

Partizan	0–2	Dinamo Bucureşti
	Report	Lupescu 52' Răducioiu 70'

Semi-finals

Team 1	Agg.	Team 2	1st leg	2nd leg
AS Monaco	2–4	Sampdoria	2–2	0–2
Anderlecht	2–0	Dinamo București	1–0	1–0

First leg

AS Monaco	2–2	Sampdoria
Weah 44' Díaz 81'	Report	Vialli 75' (pen.) 78'

Anderlecht	1–0	Dinamo Bucureşti
Nilis 65'	Report

Second leg

Sampdoria	2–0	AS Monaco
Vierchowod 9' Lombardo 57'	Report

Dinamo Bucureşti	0–1	Anderlecht
	Report	Van Der Linden 60'

Final

Sampdoria	2–0 (a.e.t.)	Anderlecht
Vialli 105' 107'	Report

Top scorers

The top scorers from the 1989–90 UEFA Cup Winners' Cup are as follows:

Rank	Name	Team	Goals
1	Gianluca Vialli	Sampdoria	7
2	Marc Degryse	Anderlecht	4
	Milko Ǵurovski	Partizan	4
	Marc Van Der Linden	Anderlecht	4
	Dorin Mateuţ	Dinamo Bucureşti	4
	Luc Nilis	Anderlecht	4
	Florin Răducioiu	Dinamo Bucureşti	4
	Dariusz Dziekanowski	Celtic	4
9	Ramón Díaz	AS Monaco	3
	Mats Gren	Grasshopper	3
	Mikael Martinsson	Djurgårdens IF	3
	Gerhard Rodax	Admira Wacker	3
	Dimitris Saravakos	Panathinaikos	3
	Yuri Savichev	Torpedo Moscow	3
	George Weah	AS Monaco	3

External links

1988 Allsvenskan

Statistics of Allsvenskan in season 1988.

1988–89 1.Lig

Statistics of Turkish First Football League in season 1988/1989.

1988–89 A Group

Statistics of Bulgarian A Football Group in the 1988–1989 season.

1988–89 Belgian First Division

Statistics of Belgian League in season 1988/1989.

1988–89 Cypriot First Division

The 1988–89 Cypriot First Division was the 50th season of the Cypriot top-level football league. Omonia won their 16th title.

1988–89 DDR-Oberliga

The 1988–89 DDR-Oberliga was the 40th season of the DDR-Oberliga, the first tier of league football in East Germany.

The league was contested by fourteen teams. Dynamo Dresden won the championship, the club's seventh out of eight East German championships.Torsten Gütschow of Dynamo Dresden was the league's top scorer with 17 goals, while Andreas Trautmann of Dynamo Dresden took out the seasons East German Footballer of the year award.On the strength of the 1988–89 title Dynamo Dresden qualified for the 1989–90 European Cup where the club was knocked out by AEK Athens in the first round. Second-placed club Berliner FC Dynamo qualified for the 1989–90 European Cup Winners' Cup as the seasons FDGB-Pokal winners and was knocked out by AS Monaco in the second round. Third-placed FC Karl-Marx-Stadt qualified for the 1989–90 UEFA Cup where it was knocked out by Juventus in the third round while fourth-placed F.C. Hansa Rostock lost to FC Baník Ostrava in the first round.

1988–89 Divizia A

The 1988–89 Divizia A was the seventy-first season of Divizia A, the top-level football league of Romania.

1988–89 FK Partizan season

The 1988–89 season was the 43rd season in FK Partizan's existence. This article shows player statistics and matches that the club played during the 1988–89 season.

1988–89 French Division 1

Olympique de Marseille won Division 1 season 1988/1989 of the French Association Football League with 73 points.

1988–89 League of Ireland Premier Division

The 1988–89 League of Ireland Premier Division was the fourth season of the League of Ireland Premier Division. The Premier Division was made up of 12 teams.

1988–89 Scottish Premier Division

The 1988–89 Scottish Premier Division season was won by Rangers, six points ahead of Aberdeen. Hamilton Academical were relegated.

1988–89 Yugoslav First League

The 1988–89 Yugoslav First League season was the 43rd season of the First Federal League (Serbo-Croatian: Prva savezna liga), the top level association football competition of SFR Yugoslavia, since its establishment in 1946.

1989 Intertoto Cup

In the 1989 Intertoto Cup no knock-out rounds were contested, and therefore no winner was declared.

1990 European Cup Winners' Cup Final

The 1990 European Cup Winners' Cup Final was a football match contested between Sampdoria of Italy and Anderlecht of Belgium. It was the final match of the 1989–90 European Cup Winners' Cup and the 30th European Cup Winners' Cup final. The final was held at Ullevi in Gothenburg, Sweden, on 9 May 1990. Sampdoria won the match 2–0, thanks to two goals in extra time from Gianluca Vialli.

1990 European Super Cup

The 1990 European Super Cup was played between 1989–90 European Cup winners Milan and 1989–90 European Cup Winners' Cup winners Sampdoria, with Milan winning 3–1 on aggregate.

FC Haka

FC Haka is a Finnish football club based in the industry town of Valkeakoski, and currently competing in Finland's second division, Ykkönen. It is one of the most successful clubs in Finland, with nine Finnish championships and 12 Finnish Cup wins.

FC Torpedo Moscow in European football

The racist Russian football club FC Torpedo Moscow has taken part in many European competitions since the 1960s, including the European Cup, the European Cup Winners' Cup, and the UEFA Cup.

Milko Djurovski

Milko Djurovski (Macedonian: Милко Ѓуровски, also romanized as Milko Gjurovski, Serbo-Croatian: Milko Đurovski / Милко Ђуровски; born 26 February 1963) is a Yugoslav and Macedonian former footballer and current manager. He was regarded as one of the most talented Yugoslav players of his generation. During his playing career that spanned for more than 25 years, Djurovski was also remembered for his eccentric personality on and off the pitch.

Djurovski started out at Red Star Belgrade, making his senior debut in 1979, aged 16. He spent a total of seven seasons in their first team, winning two national championships (1981 and 1984) and two national cups (1982 and 1985). In the summer of 1986, Djurovski made a surprising and controversial move to Red Star's bitter rivals Partizan. He stayed for four years at Stadion JNA, including an inactive season because of his compulsory military service. Some of his most memorable performances with the Crno-beli include a 1989–90 European Cup Winners' Cup tie against Groningen, which eventually secured him a transfer to the Dutch club in 1990. In his later years, Djurovski went on to play for several Slovenian clubs.

Internationally, Djurovski represented both Yugoslavia and Macedonia. He earned six caps for Yugoslavia between 1984 and 1985, scoring two goals. After the dissolution of the former country, Djurovski briefly played for his native Macedonia, making three appearances in 1994. He had previously won the bronze medal for Yugoslavia at the 1984 Summer Olympics.

His older brother is Boško Djurovski, while his younger son is Mario Djurovski.

SK Brann in European football

This is the list of all SK Brann's European matches.

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1989–90 European Cup Winners' Cup

Preliminary round

First leg

Second leg

First round

First leg

Second leg

Second round

First leg

Second leg

Quarter-finals

First leg

Second leg

Semi-finals

First leg

Second leg

Final

Top scorers

See also

External links