Other than the Home of Football in Europe Quiz

Answer: Real Madrid 7-3 Eintracht Frankfurt

The 1960 European Cup final was the first European final to be held in the British Isles, taking place at Scotland's national stadium, Hampden Park in Glasgow. The game was the fifth consecutive final for the Spanish club Real Madrid, who had won the previous four and were, at the time, the only team to have won the competition. Their opponents were West German club Eintracht Frankfurt, making their debut in a European final. The debutants had an unbeaten run to the final, winning four and drawing two of the six games they played across three rounds, and scoring a total of 12 goals across the two legs of their semi-final against Scottish champions Rangers. Real Madrid won five games out of six in their progress to the final, only losing the first leg of their quarter-final tie against Nice.

The final took place on Wednesday 18 May 1960, kicking off at 7:30pm with a record crowd of 127,621 crammed into the stadium. What followed is regarded as one of the greatest games to have taken place - although Richard Kreß gave Frankfurt the lead in the 18th minute, Real Madrid's two superstars, Alfredo di Stefano and Ferenc Puskas, scored six times between them between the 27th and 71st minutes to give the Spanish club a 6-1 lead. There then followed a burst of three goals in four minutes, with Erwin Stein scoring for Frankfurt in the 72nd and 75th minutes, between which di Stefano became the second Madrid player on the night to score a hat-trick, leaving the final score as a 7-3 victory for the holders, and giving Real their fifth consecutive European Cup title.

Answer: Atletico Madrid 1-1 Fiorentina

In 1962, the final of the European Cup Winners' Cup, which the previous season had been played over two legs, transitioned to a single game played at a neutral venue, in this case Hampden Park in Glasgow. The game featured the holders Fiorentina, the only team to have won the trophy to that point, playing Spanish side Atletico Madrid, playing in their first European final. Atletico had entered the competition in the preliminary round, and had made an unbeaten progress to the final, winning six and drawing two of their eight games, including a 5-0 aggregate win in the semi-final against East German side Motor Jena. As the holders, Fiorentina had received a bye to the first round, losing just one of their six games, the first leg of their quarter-final away to Czechoslovak cup winners Dynamo Zilina.

The final was held on Thursday 10 May 1962, kicking off at 7.00pm, with a crowd of 29,066 watching. It was the Spaniards that took the lead in the 11th minute, when midfielder Joaquín Peiró scored for Atletico. Just over 15 minutes later, Swedish winger Kurt Hamrin, who had scored in the final the previous year, gave Fiorentina the equaliser. As a result of the 1-1 scoreline, the game had to go to extra time, only the second time a European final had to play an extra 30 minutes (after the 1958 European Cup final). However, neither side was able to make a breakthrough, and, owing to the penalty shoot-out not having been introduced at that time, the final went to a replay. Four months later, on 5 September, the two sides met for the replay, this time in Stuttgart, which Atletico won 3-0 to claim their first European trophy.

Answer: Borussia Dortmund 2-1 Liverpool

The 1966 European Cup Winners' Cup final was the second in four years to take place at Glasgow's Hampden Park, and featured a pair of clubs for whom it was their first experience of a European final. German side Borussia Dortmund had won six of their eight games en route to the final, only losing the away leg of their second round tie, and had knocked the holders, West Ham United, out in the semi-final. FA Cup holders Liverpool had won five of their games, losing the away legs of both their first round tie against Juventus, and the semi-final against Celtic by a single goal, before going on to win the home leg of each 2-0 for 2-1 aggregate wins.

The final took place on Thursday 5 May 1966, with a kick-off time of 7.30pm, and a crowd of 41,657 in the stadium. The first half saw few incidents, with Liverpool forward Ian St John having a shot cleared off the line early, while Liverpool's goalkeeper Tommy Lawrence made a number of saves to keep the score goalless at half-time. In the second half, Borussia continued their counter-attacking philosophy, allowing Liverpool the majority of possession. It was the Germans that took the lead in the 61st minute, when Sigfried Hahn volleyed in to make it 1-0. The lead lasted just seven minutes, when Roger Hunt equalised from a cross by Peter Thompson. Hunt had a late chance to score the winner right at the end of normal time, but the game ended 1-1 to go to extra time. The winner came in the 107th minute thanks to a misplaced clearance by Lawrence, which fell to Reinhard Libuda, whose 35-yard thunderbolt struck first the post, and then defender Ron Yeats to give Borussia the lead. The game ended 2-1, giving Borussia their first European trophy.

Answer: Bayern Munich 1-0 Saint Etienne

The 1976 European Cup final was the second time that the game had been played at Hampden Park in Glasgow. The game featured French champions Saint-Etienne, the first time that the club had reached a European final, and German side Bayern Munich, who went into the game having won the previous two finals, and looking for a hat-trick of titles. The holders had won a total of five of their eight games to reach the final, with their only defeat coming in the second round away to Swedish champions Malmo; Bayern knocked Real Madrid out at the semi-final stage with a 3-1 aggregate victory. Saint-Etienne had won six games, again with a single defeat, this time away to Dynamo Kyiv in the quarter-final, and knocked Dutch champions PSV Eindhoven out in the semi-final thanks to a 1-0 home win in the first leg. The final would provide Saint-Etienne with their second visit to Glasgow that season, having beaten Rangers 2-0 earlier in the competition.

The final was played on Wednesday 12 May 1976, kicking-off at 8.15pm, with almost 55,000 in attendance. Bayern forward Gerd Muller had the ball in the net early after a long run from Bernd Durnberger, only for the Hungarian referee to disallow the effort for offside. However, the Germans did not have it all their own way as, midway through the first half, Saint-Etienne hit the crossbar twice in five minutes, first from a Dominique Bathenay shot, and then a header by Jacques Santini. At the time, Hampden Park used square goalposts, which post-match led to complaints from the French side about "Les Poteaux Carrés". Bayern took the game forward in the second half and, in the 57th minute, won a free-kick just outside the Saint-Etienne penalty area. A flick from Franz Beckenbauer saw Franz Roth strike the ball into the top left-hand corner of the goal to give the Germans the lead, which they did not relinquish. Bayern's victory gave them their third consecutive European Cup, the second team to achieve the feat in six years, following Ajax's three straight wins from 1971 to 1973.

Answer: Lazio 2-1 Real Mallorca

In 1998, it was announced that the Cup Winners' Cup would be discontinued following the conclusion of the 1998-99 tournament, leading to the 1999 final being the last-ever CWC Final. The game was held at Villa Park in Birmingham, the home of Aston Villa; this was the first time a single-match European final had been held at a club ground in the UK. The game was the second consecutive European final for Italian side Lazio, who were runners-up in the previous season's UEFA Cup. Lazio were also making their Cup Winners' Cup debut having won the Coppa Italia the previous season. Real Mallorca entered the competition, their European debut, as runners-up in the Copa del Rey, as the winners (Barcelona) had qualified for the Champions League. Mallorca's route to he final encompassed just three wins from their eight games, against Scottish Cup holders Heart of Midlothian in the first round, Croatian side NK Varteks in the quarter-final, and at home to holders Chelsea in the semi-final. Lazio also only won three games en route to the final, against Partizan Belgrade in the second round, and both legs against Greek side Panionios in the quarter-final. Lazio's semi-final against Lokomotiv Moscow saw them achieve victory on away goals thanks to a 1-1 draw in Moscow.

The final took place on Wednesday 19 May 1999, kicking-off at 7.45pm, with just over 33,000 inside the ground. The game started at a breathtaking pace, with Lazio taking the lead in just the seventh minute through a goal from striker Christian Vieri. Mallorca equalised four minutes later, when a cross from Jovan Stankovic was converted by Dani. Both sides created a number of chances throughout the remainder of the first-half, with Mallorca goalkeeper Carlos Roa saving from both Vieri and his strike partner Marcelo Salas, while a free-kick from Stankovic went untouched through the opposition penalty area. The second half had a degree of greater discipline, with Mallorca having the better of the play, and Lazio having the best chance through Sinisa Mihajlovic. The winner came with nine minutes left when Lazio's Pavel Nedved hit a volley from the edge of the area past Roa to win the game, and with it Lazio's first European trophy.

Answer: Real Madrid 2-1 Bayer Leverkusen

The 2002 Champions League final saw Europe's premier club match return to Hampden Park in Glasgow for the first time in 26 years. Real Madrid, who had played in the famous 1960 final at the stadium, were playing in their third final in five seasons; both of their previous appearances back to 1998 had seen them victorious. As with 1960, their opponents were German, with Bayer Leverkusen making their first appearance in the final - they were also the first team to play in a final who'd never won their domestic league (up until 1997 only the league champions from each UEFA member country were eligible to compete).

Real Madrid made their way to the final by topping both their first and second round groups, winning nine of their 12 games, before getting past Bayern Munich in the quarter-final and their rivals Barcelona in the semi-final. Bayer Leverkusen initially negotiated a qualifying round tie against Red Star Belgrade before finishing second in their opening group. they went on to win their second group, before disposing of English opposition in both the quarter-final, against Liverpool, and the semi-final against Manchester United.

The game took place on Wednesday 15 May 2002, kicking off at 7.45pm, in front of an attendance of 50,499. The game started quickly, with Raul giving the Spanish side the lead after just eight minutes, before Lucio equalised for Leverkusen six minutes later. However, what followed was a period of sloppy and attritional play that ran for almost the entire first half. On the stroke of half-time though, a cross from Real full-back Roberto Carlos was met with a left-foot volley on the edge of the Leverkusen penalty area by Zinedine Zidane, which put the Spaniards back into the lead. Although Real dominated much of the second half, the Germans had a number of chances to level, with three significant opportunities coming in the seven minutes of stoppage time added at the end of the game. However, Real held out to win, in their centenary year, their ninth European title.

Answer: AC Milan 0-0 Juventus

In 2003, the Champions League final was held for the first time in England at a stadium other than Wembley, and at an English club ground for the first time, when Old Trafford, the home of Manchester United, played host to European club football's showpiece. For the second time in the competition's history, the final was played between two clubs from the same country when reigning Serie A champions Juventus faced off against AC Milan. The first occurred three years earlier when the 2000 final was an all-Spanish 2000 affair between Real Madrid and Valencia.

Milan entered the competition with a qualifying tie against Czech team Slovan Liberec, before coming top of both their first and second round groups, winning eight out of 12 of their group games. The knockout rounds saw them dispose of Ajax in the quarter-final, before knocking out their local rivals Inter in the semi-final on away goals. Juventus came top of their first round group, but had to settle for second place in their second group, winning six group games in total. In the quarter-final they eliminated Barcelona, before knocking holders Real Madrid out in the semi-final.

The final was played on Wednesday 28 May 2003, kicking-off at 7.45pm, with more than 62,000 in attendance. At the start, Milan's striker Andriy Shevchenko had a goal ruled out due to offside. Antonio Conte, having come on as a substitute at half-time, almost scored for Juventus right at the start of the second half, with a header that hit the post. Andrea Pirlo similarly hit the crossbar for Milan soon afterwards, before the game descended into a defensive battle, ultimately ending goalless, and requiring extra-time to be played. Neither side was able to make a breakthrough, which led to a penalty shoot-out being needed. Ultimately, although Juventus goalkeeper Gianluigi Buffon saved penalties from Milan's Clarence Seedorf and Kakha Kaladze, Milan's keeper Dida saved three times, giving Milan victory 3-2 on penalties, and winning them the club's sixth European title.

Answer: Sevilla 2-2 Espanyol

In 2007, Hampden Park became the first UK stadium to play host to the finals of all three of UEFA's major club competitions when it was used as the venue for that year's UEFA Cup final, the tenth to be played as a single game (when the final was played home and away over tow legs) . The final was the seventh in the competition's history to feature a pair of clubs from the same country, and the first to feature two Spanish clubs. Sevilla were making a second successive appearance in the final, having won the previous season, while Espanyol were also making their second European final appearance, having previously reached the 1988 UEFA Cup final. Espanyol came through a qualifying tie against Artmedia Bratislava of Slovakia, before topping their first round group by winning all four games. In the four knockout rounds, the club won six of their eight games in total, knocking Werder Bremen out in the semi-final. Sevilla's route to the final began by defeating Greek side Atromitos in the qualifying round, and then coming second in their group with two wins.They then won five games in their four knockout ties, getting past Osasuna in the semi-final.

The game was scheduled for Wednesday 18 May 2007, and kicked-off 7.45pm, with 47,602 in the stadium. The game sparked to life in the 18th minute when Sevilla keeper Andres Palop gathered in a corner and released midfielder Adriano, who immediately went to the other end and scored. They had the lead for just ten minutes, before Ivan de la Pena picked out Albert Riera on the left, who then curled a shot in from the edge of the area to equalise. Espanyol maintained momentum into the second half up to the 68th minute, when Moises Hurtado was sent off. The game finished level and went into extra-time. It was Sevilla who made a breakthrough in the 105th minute when Frederic Kanoute put them ahead, only for Espanyol to equalise again in the 115th minute to take it to penalties. It was Palop who proved the hero, saving three Espanyol penalties to give Sevilla a 3-1 victory and their second successive UEFA Cup.

Answer: Zenit Saint Petersburg 2-0 Rangers

The UEFA Cup final came to England for the first time in 2008, when the City of Manchester Stadium, the home of Manchester City, played host to the event, five years after the city's other major stadium had hosted the Champions League final (Old Trafford in 2003). The game was the first European final for Russian club Zenit Saint Petersburg while for Scottish side Rangers it was a fourth such game, having reached the final of the Cup Winners' Cup three times previously. Rangers had started the season in the Champions League but, having finished third in their group that year, had dropped into the UEFA Cup. In the knockout stages, they had won just two of their eight games across four ties, winning their second round tie against Panathinaikos on away goals, and their semi-final against Fiorentina on penalties. Zenit came through two qualifying ties in the UEFA Cup, before finishing third in their group, winning a single game. They then won four of their eight games in the knockout stages, including a 4-0 home win contributing to a 5-1 aggregate victory over German giants Bayern Munich in the semi-final.

The final took place on Wednesday 14 May 2008, with kick-off at 7.45pm, and almost 44,000 in attendance - there was an estimated that as many as 200,000 Rangers fans had travelled to Manchester for the game, despite the club's ticket allocation numbering just 13,000. Ultimately, Zenit dominated much of the game, not allowing the Rangers players time on the ball, although Rangers' defence, which had been exceptional throughout the European campaign conceding just 11 goals, limited the Russians to shooting from long-range. it was only in the 72nd minute, when Zenit defender Igor Denisov hit the net after a one-two with Andreiy Arshavin to give them the lead. This led to Rangers needing to become more attack-minded in an effort to restore parity, an effort that ultimately failed when Konstantin Zyryanov scored Zenit's second in the fourth minute of stoppage time to become just the second Russian club to win a European title.

Answer: Real Madrid 4-1 Juventus

The 2017 Champions League final was notable for a number of firsts - it was the first to be held in Wales and it was the first to be held indoors as, due to security concerns, the stadium's retractable roof was ordered to be closed. The final was to be a rematch of the 1998 final, with Real Madrid, who were the holders, having won the previous year, facing Juventus, who had last played in a UCL final two years previously. Both had just won their respective domestic titles, while Juventus were looking to complete a treble after also winning the Coppa Italia. Real Madrid's route to the final saw them finish second in their group with three wins, while also winning five times across their six games in the knockout stages, which included seeing off their local rivals Atletico Madrid in the semi-final. Juventus came top of their group with four wins, and, like Real, five wins out of six in the knockouts, which saw them eliminate Monaco in the semi-final.

The game was played on Saturday 3 June 2017, with kick-off at 7.45pm, and an attendance of 65,842. Juventus had the better of the game in the opening 20 minutes, spurning three significant chances to open the scoring from Gonzalo Higuain and Miralem Pjaniæ. But, it was Real who took the lead through Cristiano Ronaldo in the 20th minute. Seven minutes later, Mario Mandzukic scored what is regarded as one of the best Champions League final goals when he chested down an Higuain cross and hooked it over his shoulder to equalise, giving Juventus much of the momentum for the rest of the first-half. Real swung momentum back in the second period, and retook the lead in the 61st minute through Casemiro. Three minutes later, Ronaldo scored his second and Real's third, while Marco Asencio got a fourth in the final minute, to give Real a 4-1 victory and their 12th European title.