PSV Eindhoven in European football

PSV Eindhoven in European football
Club PSV
First entry 1955–56 European Cup
Last entry 2015–16 UEFA Champions League
Titles
Champions League
Europa League
Cup Winners' Cup 0
Super Cup 0

PSV Eindhoven is a Dutch football club based in Eindhoven. The club was founded in 1913 as Philips Sport Vereniging. [1]

This article is about the European matches op PSV. In Europe, PSV won the 1977–78 UEFA Cup and the 1987–88 European Cup. Most recent European success was the semi-final in the 2004–05 UEFA Champions League which PSV lost against Milan on an away goal.

History

Early years

Although not the oldest football club in the Netherlands, PSV has always been a successful club in club competition. Not only did they managed to win the Dutch title 23 times, but also they made fame in Europe. In 1955, PSV was the first Dutch club to participate in the European Cup, the first season in which the UEFA introduced a new club competition. This first season, however, was very unsuccessful for PSV, in which they lost the first leg against Rapid Wien 6–1, with Peter Fransen scoring the first European goal for the club. The same player scored in the return, where PSV won 1–0 against the Viennese club, but it was far not enough to progress to the second round.

In the 1963–64 season PSV participated in the European Cup for the second time, making it to the quarter-finals where they lost to FC Zürich. The biggest success gained PSV in the 1970–71 European Cup Winners' Cup. PSV made it to the semi-finals, but Real Madrid proved to be to strong. Revenge against the Spanish winners would come in 1972 and in 1988, the most successful year for PSV.

UEFA Cup success

PSV participated in the UEFA Cup for the first time in 1971 against East German side Hallescher FC. Again, it was also the first edition of a new European Cup, just like 16 years before. After a draw on homesoil, the East Germans withdrew from the competition after the first leg. The following match against Real Madrid was a repeat of the semi-finals of the 1970–71 European Cup Winners' Cup. PSV lost the first leg 1–3 in Madrid, but in the Netherlands, where the return was played in Den Bosch, PSV won 2–0 and managed to book a place in the third round by winning on the away goals rule. In the quarter-finals, however, Belgian club Lierse proved to be to strong, eliminating PSV.[2]

The first golden era, also mentioned as the silver era, proved to be the 1970s. In the 1977–78 UEFA Cup, PSV won the trophy, the first European trophy for the club. In their first final, they played against French opponents Bastia.[3] In a return on home soil, after a 0–0 draw in the first leg, PSV scored 3–0. The legendary squad with Jan van Beveren, Willy van der Kuijlen, and the brothers René and Willy van de Kerkhof is still remembered by PSV fans.

European Cup success

Ten years after the success of winning the UEFA Cup, PSV achieved another memorable performance. In the Eredivisie, PSV proved to be unbeaten, but in Europe, fans were hoping for success. In the 1987–88 European Cup, manager Guus Hiddink created a team that beat Galatasaray, Rapid Wien and Bordeaux on away goals. In the semi-final, PSV ended up again playing Real Madrid. The first leg in Madrid ended in 1–1 by a goal from Edward Linskens, while in the dazzling return, PSV held the Spanish side to a 0–0 draw, ensuring progression to the final on the away goals rule.[4]

The final was played at the Neckarstadion, Stuttgart, against Portuguese side Benfica. After both sides failed to score in regular and extra time, the match went to penalties.[5] Fortunately, PSV goalkeeper Hans van Breukelen was one of the most talented 'keepers in the Netherlands, stopping the crucial penalty from Benfica's António Veloso.[6] It was one of the most important saves of Van Breukelen as the club claimed the European Cup for the first (and only) time. The squad is still loved by fans and most important players were captain Eric Gerets, Ronald Koeman, Wim Kieft, Gerald Vanenburg, Jan Heintze and Søren Lerby.

Champions League

In 1992, the European Cup was rebranded as the UEFA Champions League. In the inaugural Champions League season of 1992–93, PSV was again the first Dutch club who played in the tournament. They reached the group stage, although this proved to be very unsuccessful with just one point earned from six matches.

From 1997–98 until 2008–09, PSV was one of the few clubs which participated in every group stage edition. Although the results were mixed, PSV reached the second round for the first time in the 2004–05. Before that, the club was unable to qualify for the knock-out phase, ended up in third or fourth place.

2004–05 proved to be the most successful Champions League season to date. PSV, with captain Mark van Bommel, Philip Cocu, Jan Vennegoor of Hesselink, Wilfred Bouma, Swiss midfielder Johann Vogel, Brazilians Heurelho Gomes and Alex, Jefferson Farfán and Koreans Park Ji-sung and Lee Young-pyo, progressed to the semi-finals after defeating Lyon on penalties. In the first leg against Milan, the Italians were deadly efficient and won 2–0.[7] In the return leg in Eindhoven, PSV played one of its best ever matches, taking a 2–0 lead only for Massimo Ambrosini to score a fatal away goal for Milan. A late goal by Philip Cocu was not enough for one of the best teams of PSV in history as Milan progressed on away goals.[8]

Matches

Season Competition Round Opposition Score
1955–56 European Cup First round Austria Rapid Wien 1-6 (A), 1-0 (H)
1963–64 European Cup Preliminary round Denmark Esbjerg 4-3 (A), 7-1 (H)
First round Bulgaria Spartak Plovdiv 1-0 (A), 0-0 (H)
Quarter-finals Switzerland Zürich 1-0 (H), 1-3 (A)
1969–70 European Cup Winners' Cup First Round Austria Rapid Wien 2-1 (A), 4-2 (H)
Second Round Italy Roma 0-1 (A), 1-0 (H) [9]
1970–71 European Cup Winners' Cup First Round Czechoslovakia TJ Gottwaldov 1-2 (A), 1-0 (H) [2]
Second Round Romania Steaua București 4-0 (H), 3-0 (A)
Quarter-finals East Germany Vorwärts Berlin 2-0 (H), 0-1 (A)
Semi-finals Spain Real Madrid 0-0 (H), 1-2 (A)
1971–72 UEFA Cup First Round East Germany Hallescher FC 0-0 (H), (wo) [7]
Second Round Spain Real Madrid 1-3 (A), 2-0 (H) [8] [2]
Third Round Belgium Lierse 1-0 (H), 0-4 (A)
1974–75 European Cup Winners' Cup First Round Northern Ireland Ards 10-0 (H), 4-1 (A)
Second Round Poland Gwardia Warszawa 5-1 (A), 3-0 (H)
Quarter-finals Portugal Benfica 0-0 (H), 2-1 (A)
Semi-finals Soviet Union Dynamo Kyiv 0-3 (A), 2-1 (H)
1975–76 European Cup First Round Northern Ireland Linfield 2-1 (A), 8-0 (H)
Second Round Poland Ruch Chorzów 3-1 (A), 4-0 (H)
Quarter-finals Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Hajduk Split 0-2 (A), 3-0 (H) [4]
Semi-finals France Saint-Étienne 0-1 (A), 0-0 (H)
1976–77 European Cup First Round Republic of Ireland Dundalk 1-1 (A), 6-0 (H)
Second Round France Saint-Étienne 0-1 (A), 0-0 (H)
1977–78 UEFA Cup First Round Northern Ireland Glenavon 6-2 (A), 5-0 (H)
Second Round Poland Widzew Łódź 5-3 (A), 1-0 (H)
Third Round West Germany Eintracht Braunschweig 2-0 (H), 2-1 (A)
Quarter-finals East Germany 1. FC Magdeburg 0-1 (A), 4-2 (H)
Semi-finals Spain Barcelona 3-0 (H), 1-3 (A)
Final France Bastia 0-0 (A), 3-0 (H)
1978–79 European Cup First Round Turkey Fenerbahçe 1-2 (A), 6-1 (H)
Second Round Scotland Rangers 0-0 (A), 2-3 (H)
1979–80 UEFA Cup First Round Spain Sporting de Gijón 0-0 (A), 1-0 (H)
Second Round France Saint-Étienne 2-0 (H), 0-6 (A)
1980–81 UEFA Cup First Round England Wolverhampton Wanderers 3-1 (H), 0-1 (A)
Second Round Germany Hamburger SV 1-1 (H), 1-2 (A)
1981–82 UEFA Cup First Round Denmark Næstved 7-0 (H), 1-2 (A)
Second Round Austria Rapid Wien 0-1 (A), 2-1 (A) [1]
1982–83 UEFA Cup First Round Scotland Dundee United 1-1 (A), 0-2 (H)
1983–84 UEFA Cup First Round Hungary Ferencváros 4-2 (H), 2-0 (A)
Second Round England Nottingham Forest 1-2 (H), 0-1 (A)
1984–85 UEFA Cup First Round East Germany Vorwärts Frankfurt 0-2 (A), 3-0 (H)
Second Round England Manchester United 0-0 (H), 0-1 (A) [3]
1985–86 UEFA Cup First Round Luxembourg Avenir Beggen 2-0 (A), 4-0 (H)
Second Round Soviet Union Dnipro Dnipropetrovsk 2-2 (H), 0-1 (A)
1986–87 European Cup First Round Germany Bayern Munich 0-2 (H), 0-0 (A)
1987–88 European Cup First Round Turkey Galatasaray 3-0 (H), 2-0 (A)
Second Round Austria Rapid Wien 2-1 (A), 2-0 (H)
Quarter-finals France Bordeaux 1-1 (A), 0-0 (H) [2]
Semi-finals Spain Real Madrid 1-1 (A), 0-0 (H) [2]
Final Portugal Benfica 0-0 (N) [6]
1988 European Super Cup Final Belgium KV Mechelen 0-3 (A) 1-0 (H)
1988 Intercontinental Cup Final Uruguay Nacional 2-2 (N) [5]
1988–89 European Cup Second Round Portugal Porto 5-0 (H), 0-2 (A)
Quarter-finals Germany Real Madrid 1-1 (H), 1-2 (A) [3]
1989–90 European Cup First Round Switzerland Luzern 3-0 (H), 2-0 (A)
Second Round Romania Steaua București 0-1 (A), 5-1 (H)
Quarter-finals Germany Bayern Munich 1-2 (A), 0-1 (H)
1990–91 European Cup Winners' Cup First Round France Montpellier 0-1 (A), 0-0 (H)
1991–92 European Cup First Round Turkey Beşiktaş 1-1 (A), 2-1 (H)
Second Round Belgium Anderlecht 0-0 (H), 0-2 (A)
1992–93 Champions League First Round Lithuania Žalgiris 6-0 (H), 2-0 (A)
Second Round Greece AEK Athens 0-1 (A), 3-0 (H)
Group B Italy Milan 1-2 (H), 0-2 (A)
Sweden IFK Göteborg 1-3 (H), 0-3 (A)
Portugal Porto 2-2 (A), 0-1 (A)
1993–94 UEFA Cup First Round Germany Karlsruher SC 1-2 (A), 0-0 (H)
1994–95 UEFA Cup First Round Germany Bayer Leverkusen 4-5 (A), 0-0 (H)
1995–96 UEFA Cup First Round Finland MyPa 1-1 (A), 7-1 (H)
Second Round England Leeds United 5-3 (A), 3-0 (H)
Third Round Germany Werder Bremen 2-1 (H), 0-0 (A)
Quarter-finals Spain Barcelona 2-2 (A), 2-3 (H)
1996–97 UEFA Cup Winners' Cup First Round Georgia (country) Dinamo Batumi 1-1 (A), 3-0 (H)
Second Round Norway Brann 1-2 (A), 2-2 (H)
1997–98 Champions League Group C Ukraine Dynamo Kyiv 1-3 (H), 1-1 (A)
England Newcastle United 1-0 (H), 2-0 (A)
Spain Barcelona 2-2 (A), 2-2 (H)
1998–99 Champions League Third qualifying round Slovenia Branik Maribor 1-2 (A), 4-1 (H) [4]
Group F Germany 1. FC Kaiserslautern 1-2 (H), 1-3 (A)
Portugal Benfica 1-2 (A), 2-2 (H)
Finland HJK 2-1 (H), 3-1 (A)
1999–2000 Champions League Third qualifying round Moldova Zimbru Chișinău 0-0 (A), 2-0 (H)
Group F Spain Valencia 1-1 (H), 0-1 (A)
Germany Bayern Munich 1-2 (A), 2-1 (A)
Scotland Rangers 0-1 (H), 1-4 (A)
2000–01 Champions League Group G Belgium Anderlecht 0-1 (A), 2-3 (H)
England Manchester United 3-1 (H), 1-3 (A)
Ukraine Dynamo Kyiv 2-1 (H), 1-0 (A)
2000–01 UEFA Cup Third Round Greece PAOK 3-0 (H), 1-0 (A)
Fourth Round Italy Parma 2-1 (H), 2-3 (A) [2]
Quarter-finals Germany 1. FC Kaiserslautern 0-1 (A), 0-1 (H)
2001–02 Champions League Group D France Nantes 1-4 (A), 0-0 (H)
Turkey Galatasaray 3-1 (H), 0-2 (A)
Italy Lazio 1-2 (A), 1-0 (H)
2001–02 UEFA Cup Third Round Greece PAOK 2-3 (A), 4-1 (H)
Fourth round England Leeds United 0-0 (A), 1-0 (H)
Quarter-finals Netherlands Feyenoord 1-1 (H), 1-1 (A) [5]
2002–03 Champions League Group A England Arsenal 0-4 (H), 0-0 (A)
Germany Borussia Dortmund 1-3 (H), 1-1 (A)
France Auxerre 0-0 (A), 3-0 (H)
2003–04 Champions League Group C France Monaco 1-2 (H), 1-1 (A)
Spain Deportivo La Coruña 0-2 (A), 3-2 (H)
Greece AEK Athens 1-0 (A), 2-0 (H)
2003–04 UEFA Cup Third Round Italy Perugia 0-0 (A), 3-1 (H)
Fourth round France Auxerre 1-1 (A), 3-0 (H)
Quarter-finals England Newcastle United 1-1 (H), 1-2 (A)
2004–05 Champions League Third qualifying round Serbia Red Star Belgrade 2-3 (A), 5-0 (H)
Group E England Arsenal 0-1 (A), 1-1 (H)
Greece Panathinaikos 1-0 (H), 1-4 (A)
Norway Rosenborg 2-1 (A), 1-0 (H)
First knockout round France Monaco 1-0 (H), 2-0 (A)
Quarter-finals France Lyon 1-1 (A), 1-1 (H) [6]
Semi-finals Italy Milan 0-2 (A), 3-1 (H) [1]
2005–06 Champions League Group E Italy Milan 0-0 (A), 1-0 (H)
Germany Schalke 04 1-0 (H), 0-3 (A)
Turkey Fenerbahçe 0-3 (A), 2-0 (H)
First knockout round France Lyon 0-1 (H), 0-4 (A)
2006–07 Champions League Group C England Liverpool 0-0 (H), 0-2 (A)
France Bordeaux 1-0 (A), 1-3 (H)
Turkey Galatasaray 2-1 (A), 2-0 (H)
First knockout round England Arsenal 1-0 (H), 1-1 (A)
Quarter-finals England Liverpool 0-3 (H), 0-1 (A)
2007–08 Champions League Group G Italy Internazionale 0-2 (A), 0-1 (H)
Turkey Fenerbahçe 0-0 (H), 0-2 (A)
Russia CSKA Moskow 2-1 (H), 1-0 (A)
2007–08 UEFA Cup Round of 32 Sweden Helsingborgs IF 2-0 (H), 2-1 (H)
Round of 16 England Tottenham Hotspur 1-0 (A), 0-1 (A) [6]
Quarter-finals Italy Fiorentina 1-1 (A), 0-2 (H)
2008-09 Champions League Group D England Liverpool 1-3 (A), 1-3 (H)
Spain Atlético Madrid 0-3 (H), 1-2 (A)
France Marseille 2-0 (H), 0-3 (A)
2009–10 Europa League Third qualifying round Bulgaria Cherno More 1-0 (A), 1-0 (H)
Play-off round Israel Bnei Yehuda 1-0 (H), 1-0 (A)
Group K Denmark Copenhagen 1-0 (H), 1-1 (A)
Czech Republic Sparta Prague 2-2 (A), 1-0 (H)
Romania CFR Cluj 1-0 (H), 2-0 (A)
Round of 32 Germany Hamburger SV 0-1 (A), 3-2 (H) [1]
2010–11 Europa League Play-off round Russia Sibir Novosibirsk 0-1 (A), 5-0 (H)
Group I Ukraine Metalist Kharkiv 2-0 (A), 0-0 (H)
Italy Sampdoria 1-1 (H), 2-1 (A)
Hungary Debrecen 2-1 (A), 3-0 (H)
Round of 32 France Lille 2-2 (A), 3-1 (H)
Round of 16 Scotland Rangers 0-0 (H), 1-0 (A)
Quarter-finals Portugal Benfica 1-4 (A), 2-2 (H)
2011–12 Europa League Play-off round Austria SV Ried 0-0 (A), 5-0 (H)
Group C Poland Legia Warsaw 1-0 (H), 3-0 (A)
Israel Hapoel Tel Aviv 1-0 (A), 3-3 (H)
Romania Rapid București 3-1 (A), 2-1 (H)
Round of 32 Turkey Trabzonspor 2-1 (A), 4-1 (H)
Round of 16 Spain Valencia 2-4 (A), 1-1 (H)
2012–13 Europa League Play-off round Montenegro Zeta 5-0 (A), 9-0 (H)
Group C Ukraine Dnipro Dnipropetrovsk 0-2 (A), 1-2 (H)
Italy Napoli 3-0 (H), 3-1 (A)
Sweden AIK 1-1 (H), 0-1 (A)
2013–14 Champions League Third qualifying round Belgium Zulte Waregem 2-0 (H), 3-0 (A)
Play-off round Italy Milan 1-1 (H), 0-3 (A)
2013–14 Europa League Group B Croatia Dinamo Zagreb 2-0 (H), 0-0 (A)
Ukraine Chornomorets Odesa 0-1 (H), 2-0 (A)
Bulgaria Ludogorets Razgrad 0-2 (H), 0-2 (A)
2014–15 Europa League Third qualifying round Austria SKN St. Pölten 1-0 (H), 3-2 (A)
Play-off round Belarus Shakhtyor Salihorsk 1-0 (H), 2-0 (A)
Group E Greece Panathinaikos 1-1 (H), 3-2 (A)
Russia Dynamo Moscow 0-1 (H), 0-1 (A)
Portugal Estoril 1-0 (H), 3-3 (A)
Round of 32 Russia Zenit Saint Petersburg 0-1 (H), 0-3 (A)
2015–16 Champions League Group B Germany VfL Wolfsburg 0-2 (A), 2-0 (H)
England Manchester United 2-1 (H), 0-0 (A)
Russia CSKA Moscow 2-3 (A), 2-1 (H)
Round of 16 Spain Atlético Madrid 0-0 (H), 0-0 (A) (p.)
2016–17 Champions League Group D Germany Bayern Munich - (H), - (A)
Spain Atlético Madrid - (H), - (A)
Russia Rostov - (A), - (H)

Overall

Last Update: 15 May 2016[9][10]

CompetitionPlayedWonDrewLostWin%
European Cup/Champions League 161 61 37 63 37.89
Cup Winners' Cup 26 14 5 7 53.85
UEFA Cup/UEFA Europa League 143 71 33 39 49.65
UEFA Super Cup 2 1 0 1 50.00
Intercontinental Cup 1 0 1 0 00.00
Total 333 147 76 110 44.14

Notes

1. a b c Lost on away goals.
2. a b c d Won on away goals.
3. a b Lost on extra time.
4. a b Won on extra time.
5. a b Lost on penalties.
6. a b c Won on penalties.
7. Hallescher withdrew from the competition after the first leg.
8. Match was played in Den Bosch.
9. PSV lost on a coin toss.

References

General
Specific
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