UEFA ranks 8 unforgettables from the 2019/20 Champions League

Sodiq Oyeleke

The UEFA Champions League has highlighted the 8 unforgettable Champions League matches 2019/2020.

UEFA singled out their striker in tonight’s Champions League final between Bayern Munich and Paris Saint-Germain at Estedio do Sport Lisboa e Benfica

“We deliver football of a tempting quality and impressive tension, and this season has been no exception.

“With only one game remaining in an exclusive and captivating campaign, we have some of the maximum and unforgettable contests from 118 games to date. Enjoy it!” UEFA said.

Liverpool knows a few things about the 3-0 comebacks, so it was wonderful to see them give an idea of their own medicine at Anfield, where Jesse Marsch’s exciting speech at halftime and a tactical replacement brought so close to Salzburg a memorable point. Erling Braut Haaland scored the goal of the tie to increase his fledgling reputation, but the headlines, however, took the lead through Mohamed Salah’s purpose of the night.

Inescapable moment: Takumi Minamino’s overwhelming volley for Salzburg, two months before the Japanese foreigner agreed to sign for Liverpool.

Another epic comeback, and this time it got stuck. The score was already 1-1 after just five minutes and the targets were still sinking, Ajax advanced 4-1 and still leading 4-2 when they lost Daley Blind and Joel Veltman to red cards. Chelsea felt his chance and gave the impression of being the team’s top likely to win it after Reece James tied up. “It’s a crazy game,” the side said. In fact, that’s the case.

Moment to see: Hakim Ziyech’s daring free kick from near the corner flag bounces off the post of the moment and Blues goalkeeper Kepa Arrizabalaga.

No more goal-laden madness. On this occasion, the groups were tied 1-1 with 8 minutes to the end, only for Dinamo to score two goals. But he’s defeated and then defeated. Moraes gave Shakhtar hope in the third minute of extra time before teenager Teto, making his Champions League debut, changed a penalty in the 98th minute. Given by a foul on Shakhtar goalkeeper Andriy Pyatov, no less. Oh, and there were two red cards.

Moment to see: Pyatov rushes into the area for a desperate and wins this last kick.

How temporarily things can change. When the last minute of this attack began, Benfica was leading 2-0 and still expected a position in the circular of 16. When the final beep rang out, the Portuguese team was out of the festival and Leipzig had qualified for the knockout. Stage. Emil Forsberg balanced the balance, first burying a penalty and then heading for the tie in the 96th minute. “It’s fair to say I’m happy, very happy,” the Swedish striker smiled.

Moment: Rael de Tomus tries his own part and Leipzig understudy Yvon Mvogo rushes to the ball.

Atalanta’s deyetants had already caused a stir in the rankings from the organization level despite wasting their first 3 games, and were far from over. The Serie A team took a healthy 4-1 lead on their return against Valencia, but it was a classic circular journey, with the visitors winning 1-0, 2-1 and then wasting 3-2 before Josip Ili-i finished. First. 4 goals in a Champions League playoff match. “I’m growing up with age,” the 32-year-old said.

Moment: The 20-year-old Valencian, Ferron Torres, displays his promise with a delicious purpose launched from outside the area.

The only game this season that requires extra time and a tense match. Liverpool’s defence was in good shape when Roberto Firmino sent the Reds 2-1 in the draw after 94 minutes, but two goals from replacement Marcos Llorente and a throw at time from Alvaro Morata sent the European champions. “Diego Costa’s replacement for Llorente was defensive, but he doesn’t look that way!” ate atleti coach Diego Simeone.

Moment: Simeone, arms pounding on the sides, waking at Atletico fans after a win

“Choupo-Moting for the President!” One of the many euphoric titles in the French press the day after Paris was second in the champions league semi-finals. Celebrating the 50th anniversary of its founding, ligue 1’s cornerer witnessed defeat until a pair of unlikely heroes came to their rescue in the final moments: central defender Marquinhos and deputy striker Eric Maxim Choupo-Moting, excluded first from Paris. Team. for the knockout phase. Pure drama.

Inescapable moment: the Parisian chanting “Choupo, Choupo” after the cult character had sealed his place in the club’s history.

Unlike most of those games, there was nothing like it; however, we will probably communicate about it in the coming years. “Victory of the Century,” according to German newspaper Bild, was a surely dazzling demonstration of the offensive force of a fast Bayern and a rude awakening from Barcelona, which temporarily broke away from the tactics of coach Quique Setién. Two goals beaten by Philippe Coutinho, on loan from Barca, threw more salt into the injury.

Moment: Half extreme teen Alphonso Davies plays with his waring parties before making a very good cut for Joshua Kimmich.

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