DO YOU KNOW THE FIRST GERMAN BUNDESLIGA CLUB TO WIN AN EUROPEAN CLUB TITLE?

Borussia Dortmund's UEFA Cup Winners' Cup win in 1996/1965 season made them the first German Bundesliga club to win a European title. 

They beat Liverpool F.C 2-1 after extra time in the final match played at Hampden Park in Glasgow, Scotland with goals from Sigfried Held and Reinherd Libuda for BVB and Roger Hunt for the Merseyside club.       

DO YOU KNOW THE MOST SUCCESSFUL CLUBSIDE IN THE DEFUNCT UEFA CUP WINNERS CUP?



Ronaldo hoisting the trophy in Rotterdam

FC Barcelona of Spain are the most successful club in the competition's history, having won it on four occasions in 1979, 1982, 1989 and the 1997 one against Paris Saint Germain of France with a penalty goal from Ronaldo de Lima at the Feyenoord Stadion, Rotterdam. The UEFA Cup Winners' Cup was a seasonal association football competition contested between member associations of European football's governing body, who won their respective Domestic cup competitions which was rested in 1999.

DID YOU KNOW THAT CHELSEA WON THE UEFA CUP WINNERS' CUP IN 1971?

Peter Osgood

The late Peter Osgood is one of Chelsea FC's finest player as he was nicknamed Wizard of Oz. In 1971, he was part of the Chelsea FC team that lifted the UEFA Cup Winners' Cup, defeating Real Madrid CF 2–1 in a replay at the Karaiskakis Stadium in Athens, after the original tie had finished 1–1, with Osgood scoring Chelsea's goal in that game. In the replay he scored again, the opener, as they went on to win 2–1.

DID YOU KNOW THE REAL ZARAGOZA PLAYER THAT DENIED ARSENAL FC DEFENDING THEIR UEFA CUP WINNERS CUP TITLE IN 1995?

In the final minute of extra time (timed at 119:16), Real Zaragoza of Spain played Arsenal FC on May 10, 1995 in the final of the UEFA Cup Winners' Cup with the match heading to penalties, a spectacular 40-yard shot from Real Zaragoza's Mohammed Ali Amar aka Nayim cleared Arsenal FC goalkeeper David Seaman, winning the cup for Real Zaragoza and denying the Gunners the defence of their title. Despite Nayim being at least 15 yards inside the Arsenal FC half and not being able to see it on camera, the goal is often incorrectly referred to as a goal from the half-way line.