European association football club records and statistics

Players Records

Most goals in one season

• 66 — Ferenc Deák in 1948–49 with Ferencváros (Hungary)
• 63 — Dixie Dean in 1927–28 with Everton
• 56 — Gyula Zsengellér in 1938–39 with Újpest (Hungary)
• 55 — Mário Jardel in 2001–02 with Sporting Clube de Portugal
  • Fred Roberts in 1931–32 with Glentoran (Northern Ireland)
• 53 — Henrik Larsson in 2000–01 with Celtic F.C
• 52 — William MacFadyen in 1932–33 with Motherwell (Scotland)
  • — Lionel Messi in 2010–11 with Barcelona (La Liga) *ongoing
  • — Cristiano Ronaldo in 2010-11 with Real Madrid (La Liga) *ongoing
• 50 — Jimmy McGrory in 1935–36 with Celtic (Scotland)
  • Joe Bambrick in 1929–30 with Linfield (Northern Ireland)
• 49 — Luis Alberto Suárez in 2009–10 with Ajax (Eredivisie)
• 48 - Ferenc Puskás in 1959–60 with Real Madrid (La Liga)
• 47 — Metin Oktay in 1962–63 with Galatasaray SK (Süper Lig)
  • Ronaldo in 1996–97 with Barcelona (La Liga)
  • Eduardo in 2006–07 with Dinamo Zagreb (Prva HNL)
  • Lionel Messi in 2009–10 with Barcelona (La Liga)
• 46 — Tanju Çolak in 1987–88 with Galatasaray SK (Süper Lig)

Youngest players in UEFA Champions League

• Celestine Babayaro with Anderlecht against Steaua Bucureşti in 1994–95.

Youngest players in UEFA Cup

• Stefano Okaka Chuka with Roma against Aris in 2005–06.

Youngest players in big five league

• Amedeo Amadei with Roma Vs. Fiorentina in 1936–37.

Goal records

Fastest (time based) goal in UEFA Champions League

• 10.2 seconds — Roy Makaay with Bayern Munich against Real Madrid in 2006–07

Fastest (speed based) goal in UEFA Champions League

• 97.76 mp/h (157.33 km/h) — David Trezeguet with Monaco against Manchester United in 1997–98

Teams records

Most Trophies in a season

• 6 — FC Barcelona 2008/ 2009
  • — La Liga
  • — Copa del Rey
  • — UEFA Champions League
  • — Supercopa de España
  • — UEFA Super Cup
  • — FIFA Club World Cup

Most consecutive wins (all Europe)

• 29 — Benfica between 1971–72 and 1972–73
• 28 – Dinamo Zagreb between 2006–07 and 2007–08
• 25 — Celtic in 2003–04
• 22 — PSV between 1986–87 and 1987–88
• 18 — Beşiktaş in 1959–60
• 17 — Internazionale in 2006–07
• 16 — Barcelona in 2010-11
  • Porto in 2010-11
• 15 — Real Madrid in 1960-1961
  • Bayern Munich between 2004–05 and 2005–06
• 14 — Bordeaux between 2008–09 and 2009–10
  • Arsenal between 2001–02 and 2002–03
  • Ajax in 2009-2010
• 12 — Twente Enschede in 2009-2010
  • Manchester United between 1999–2000 and 2000–2001
• 11 — Roma in 2005–06
  • Manchester United in 2008–09

Most consecutive wins (Big 5 Leagues)

• 17 — Internazionale in 2006–07
• 16 — Barcelona 2010–11
• 15 — Real Madrid 1960–61
  • Bayern Munich between 2004–05 & 2005–06
• 14 — Bordeaux between 2008–09 and 2009–10
  • Arsenal between 2001–02 and 2002–03
• 12 — Manchester United between 1999-2000 and 2000-01

Longest unbeaten streak

• 104 — Steaua Bucureşti between 1986 and 1989
• 62 — Celtic between 1915 and 1917
• 58 — Milan between 1991 and 1993
• 56 — Benfica between 1976 and 1978
• 52 — Ajax between 1994 and 1996
• 49 — Arsenal between 2003 and 2004
• 48 — Beşiktaş between 1990 and 1993
• 42 — Chelsea between 2004 and 2005
• 39 — Porto between 2010 and 2011
• 38 — Real Sociedad between 1979 and 1980
• 38 — Wisła Kraków between 2003 and 2005
• 37 — Widzew Łódź between 1995 and 1996
• 36 — Hamburg between 1982 and 1983
• 33 — Manchester United between 1998 and 1999
• 32 — Nantes between 1994 and 1995
• 31 — Internazionale between 2006 and 2007

Longest unbeaten run at home

• 121 — Real Madrid from February 17, 1957 to March 7, 1965
• 93 — PSV from September 17, 1983 to March 19, 1989
• 92 — Nantes from May 15, 1976 to April 7, 1981
• 88 — Torino from January 31, 1943 to November 6, 1949
• 86 — Chelsea from March 20, 2004 to October 26, 2008
• 77 — Celtic F.C from August 22, 2001 to April 21, 2004
• 73 — Wisła Kraków from April 11, 2003 to September 28, 2005
• 71 — Juventus from January 30, 1932 to March 29, 1936
• 70 — Olympiakos from October 5, 1997 to January 27, 2002
• 67 — F.C Barcelona from March 4, 1973 to February 20, 1977

Most points per season

• 99 — Barcelona in 2009–10
• 97 — Internazionale in 2006–07
• 96 — Real Madrid in 2009–10
• 95 — Chelsea in 2004–05
• 93 — Fenerbahçe in 1988-1989
• 91 — Manchester United F.C. in 1999-2000
  • 91 — Juventus in 2005–06
• 90 — Galatasaray SK in 1987-88
  • — Arsenal in 2003–04

Highest attendance at a major European domestic match

• 149,433 — Scottish Cup final Celtic and Aberdeen in 1937 at Hampden Park in Glasgow

Highest goal difference in a UEFA Champions League game

• 8 — Liverpool (8) against Beşiktaş (0) in 2007–08
  • Scorers:
    • Peter Crouch 19', 89'
    • Yossi Benayoun 32', 53', 56'
    • Steven Gerrard 69'
    • Ryan Babel 79', 81'

• 7 — Juventus (7) against Olympiacos (0) in 2003–04
  • Scorers:
    • David Trezeguet 14', 25'
    • Fabrizio Miccoli 19'
    • Enzo Maresca 28'
    • Marco Di Vaio 62'
    • Alessandro Del Piero 67'
    • Marcelo Zalayeta 79 '

• 7 — Arsenal (7) against Slavia Prague (0) in 2007–08
  • Scorers:
    • Cesc Fàbregas 5', 58'
    • David Hubáček 24' (o.g.)
    • Theo Walcott 41', 55'
    • Alexander Hleb 51'
    • Nicklas Bendtner 89'

Highest goal difference (on aggregate) in European Football

• 11 — Bayern Munich against Sporting CP in 2008–09
  • 1st leg score: Sporting CP 0 – 5 Bayern
  • 2nd leg score: Bayern 7 – 1 Sporting CP
  • Aggregate score: Bayern 12 – 1 Sporting CP

Footnotes

PS: Goal tally http://soccernet.espn.go.com/news/story/_/id/918282/cristiano-ronaldo:-i'm-not-obsessed-with-breaking-records-for-real?cc=5901

External links

1. European football realtime records in chinese