1977 European Super Cup

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1977 European Super Cup
First leg
Date 22 November 1977
Venue Volksparkstadion, Hamburg
Referee António Garrido (Portugal)
Attendance 16,000
Second leg
Date 6 December 1977
Venue Anfield, Liverpool
Referee Ulf Eriksson (Sweden)
Attendance 34,931
1976
1978

The 1977 European Super Cup was an association football match played over two-legs between German team Hamburg and English team Liverpool. The first leg was played at the Volksparkstadion, Hamburg on 22 November 1977 and the second leg was played on 6 December 1977 at Anfield, Liverpool. It was the annual the European Super Cup contested between the winners of the European Cup and European Cup Winners' Cup. Both team were appearing in the competition for the first time.

The teams qualified for the competition by winning the European Cup and European Cup Winners' Cup. Hamburg won the 1976–77 European Cup Winners' Cup beating Belgian team Anderlecht 2–0 in the final. Liverpool qualified by winning the 1976–77 European Cup. They beat German team Borussia Mönchengladbach 3–1 in the final.

Watched by a crowd of 16,000 at the Volksparkstadion, Hamburg took the lead in the first half of the first leg when Ferdinand Keller scored. A David Fairclough goal in the second half levelled the match at 1–1, which remained the score when the match finished. A crowd of 34,391 saw Liverpool take the lead in the second leg when Phil Thompson scored in the 21st minute. A hat-trick from Terry McDermott and goal each from Kenny Dalglish and Fairclough secured a 6–0 win for Liverpool. Thus, Liverpool won 7–1 on aggregate to win their first European Super Cup.

Background

The European Super Cup was founded in the early 1970s, as a means to determine the best team in Europe and serve as a challenge to Ajax, the strongest club side of its day.[1] The proposal by Dutch journalist Anton Witkamp, a football match between the holders of the European Cup and Cup Winners' Cup, failed to receive UEFA's backing,[1] given the recent Cup Winners' Cup winners Rangers had been banned from European competition.[n 1] Witkamp nonetheless proceeded with his vision, a two-legged match played between Ajax and Rangers in January 1973.[1] The competition was endorsed and recognised by UEFA a year later.[1]

Liverpool qualified for the Super Cup as winners of the 1976–77 European Cup. They had beaten German team Borussia Mönchengladbach 3–1 in the final to win the European Cup for the first time.[3] It was Liverpool's first appearance in the Super Cup.

Hamburg had qualified for the competition as winners of the 1976–77 European Cup Winners' Cup. A 2–0 victory against Anderlecht ensured they won the European Cup Winners' Cup for the first time.[4] Hamburg were also appearing in their first Super Cup match.

Both teams were midway through their respective domestic campaigns at the time of the matches. Liverpool's last game before the first leg was against Bristol City, which they drew 1–1. This result left Liverpool sixth in the 1977–78 Football League.[5] Hamburg played Borussia Dortmund in the 1977–78 Bundesliga in their last match before the first leg, which they lost 2–1.[6] A subplot to the matches was that Hamburg striker Kevin Keegan, would be playing against the club that he left the previous season. Keegan had signed for Hamburg from Liverpool following their European Cup success.[7]

First leg

Details

22 November 1977
19:30 CET
Hamburg West Germany 1–1 England Liverpool
Keller Goal 29' Report Fairclough Goal 65'
Volksparkstadion, Hamburg
Attendance: 16,000[8]
Referee: António Garrido (Portugal)
GK 1 Germany Jürgen Stars
DF 2 Germany Manfred Kaltz
DF 3 Germany Hans-Jürgen Ripp
DF 4 Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Ivan Buljan Substituted off 67'
MF 5 Germany Kurt Eigl
MF 6 Germany Klaus Zaczyk
MF 7 Germany Caspar Memering
MF 8 Germany Felix Magath Substituted off 64'
FW 9 England Kevin Keegan
FW 10 Germany Ferdinand Keller
MF 11 Germany Arno Steffenhagen
Substitutes:
DF Germany Andreas Karow Substituted in 67'
MF Germany Horst Bertl Substituted in 64'
Manager:
Turkey Arkoç Özcan


Man of the Match:

Assistant Referees:

GK 1 England Ray Clemence
RB 2 England Phil Neal
LB 3 Wales Joey Jones Substituted off 33'
CB 4 England Phil Thompson
LM 5 England Ray Kennedy
CB 6 England Emlyn Hughes
CF 7 Scotland Kenny Dalglish
CM 8 England Jimmy Case Substituted off 58'
RM 9 Republic of Ireland Steve Heighway
CF 10 England David Fairclough
CM 11 England Ian Callaghan
Substitutes:
DF 12 England Tommy Smith Substituted in 33'
FW 13 England David Johnson Substituted in 58'
MF 14 England Terry McDermott
FW 15 Wales John Toshack
GK 16 England Peter McDonnell
Manager:
England Bob Paisley

Second leg

Details

6 December 1977
19:30 GMT
Liverpool England 6–0 West Germany Hamburg
Thompson Goal 21'
McDermott Goal 40'55'56'
Fairclough Goal 86'
Dalglish Goal 88'
Report
Anfield, Liverpool
Attendance: 34,931[9]
Referee: Ulf Eriksson (Sweden)
GK 1 England Ray Clemence
RB 2 England Phil Neal
LB 3 England Tommy Smith
CB 4 England Phil Thompson
LM 5 England Ray Kennedy
CB 6 England Emlyn Hughes
CF 7 Scotland Kenny Dalglish
CM 8 England Terry McDermott
RM 9 Republic of Ireland Steve Heighway Substituted off 46'
CF 10 England David Fairclough
CM 11 England Jimmy Case
Substitutes:
FW 12 England David Johnson Substituted in 46'
FW 13 Wales John Toshack
DF 14 Scotland Alan Hansen
DF 15 Wales Joey Jones
GK 16 England Peter McDonnell
Manager:
England Bob Paisley


Man of the Match:

Assistant Referees:

GK 1 Germany Rudi Kargus
DF 2 Germany Hans-Jürgen Ripp
DF 3 Germany Peter Nogly
MF 4 Germany Horst Bertl
DF 5 Germany Peter Hidien
DF 6 Germany Manfred Kaltz
FW 7 England Kevin Keegan
FW 8 Germany Ferdinand Keller Substituted off 69'
MF 9 Germany Klaus Zaczyk Substituted off 69'
MF 10 Germany Felix Magath
FW 11 Germany Georg Volkert
Substitutes:
MF Germany Kurt Eigl Substituted in 69'
MF Germany Arno Steffenhagen Substituted in 69'
Manager:
Turkey Arkoç Özcan

Notes

  1. In 1972, Rangers was banned from European competition for two years after fans clashed with Spanish police while celebrating the club's victory over Dynamo Moscow in the European Cup Winners' Cup Final. The ban was later reduced to one year on appeal.[2]

References

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External links