Jump to content

1976 European Super Cup

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
1976 European Super Cup
Second leg matchday program
on aggregate
First leg
Date17 August 1976
VenueOlympiastadion, Munich
RefereeKen Burns (England)
Attendance41,000
Second leg
Date30 August 1976
VenueEmile Verséstadion, Brussels
RefereePaul Schiller (Austria)
Attendance35,000
1975
1977

The 1976 European Super Cup was played between 1975–76 European Cup Winners' Cup winners Anderlecht of Belgium and 1975–76 European Cup winners Bayern Munich of West Germany, with Anderlecht winning 53 on aggregate.[1]

It was difficult to pick a clear favourite, although in retrospect Bayern Munich (who had won three European cups in a row) were past their prime, while Anderlecht were younger and hungrier.[2]

At the Olympiastadion, in front of 41,000 fans, Bayern went behind due to a goal by Arie Haan, scored in the 16th minute, who was good at taking advantage of a shot that hit the post of the German goal. However, Bayern came back thanks to a nice brace by Gerd Müller, with goals in the 58th and 88th minutes.[3]

At the Stade Émile Versé in Anderlecht, Bayern's game got off to a bad start from the middle of the first half. The Bavarians quickly fell behind in the 20th minute, following a fine goal by Rob Rensenbrink, who headed in a pass from about forty meters away. The goal by the Dutchman from Anderlecht was followed five minutes later by a second goal by François Van der Elst, who was able to take advantage of an uncertain exit by Sepp Maier.[4] Less than a quarter of an hour into the second half, one of the other Dutch players on the Belgian team, Arie Haan, scored the third goal. His run through three Germans in the Bayern area was followed by a powerful right-footed shot that went past Maier to his left. The Germans managed to close the gap thanks to a goal of Gerd Müller in the 63rd minute.[5] But it was too late to turn the tide of the game, and with less than ten minutes left in regulation time, Rensenbrink scored his second goal of the match, making the score 41 in favor of the home team.[6]

And so Anderlecht won the Super Cup for the first time (two years later they would do it again).[7] Bayern, on the other hand, lost the chance to win the trophy for the second time in a row (defeated by Dynamo Kiev in 1975).[2]

First leg

[edit]
Bayern Munich West Germany2–1Belgium Anderlecht
Müller 58', 88' Report Haan 16'
Attendance: 41,000
Referee: Ken Burns (England)
Bayern Munich
Anderlecht
GK1West Germany Sepp Maier
DFWest Germany Jupp Kapellmann
DFWest Germany Udo Horsmann
DFWest Germany Hans-Georg Schwarzenbeck
MFWest Germany Franz Beckenbauer (c)
MFWest Germany Rainer Künkel
MFWest Germany Bernd Dürnberger
MFWest Germany Karl-Heinz Rummenigge
FWWest Germany Gerd Müller
FWWest Germany Uli Hoeneß
MFSweden Conny Torstensson
Manager:
West Germany Dettmar Cramer
GK1Netherlands Jan Ruiter
DF 6Netherlands Arie Haan
DF 2Belgium Gilbert Van Binst (c)
DF 3Belgium Hugo Broos
DF 4Belgium Erwin Vandendaele
MF 5Belgium Jean Dockxdownward-facing red arrow
MF 7Belgium François Van der Elst
MF 8Belgium Franky Vercauteren
MF 9Netherlands Peter Ressel
FW10 Belgium Ludo Coeck
FW 11Netherlands Rob Rensenbrink
Substitutes:
DF Belgium Michel De Grooteupward-facing green arrow
Manager:
Belgium Raymond Goethals

Second leg

[edit]
Anderlecht Belgium4–1West Germany Bayern Munich
Rensenbrink 20', 82'
Van Der Elst 25'
Haan 59'
Report Müller 63'
Attendance: 35,000
Anderlecht
Bayern Munich
GK1Netherlands Jan Ruiter
DF6Netherlands Arie Haan
DF3Belgium Hugo Broos
DF4Belgium Erwin Vandendaele (c)
MF5Belgium Jean Dockxdownward-facing red arrow
MF2Belgium François Van der Elst
MF7Belgium Franky Vercauteren
MF8Netherlands Peter Ressel
FW10Belgium Ludo Coeck
FW11Netherlands Rob Rensenbrink
FW9England Duncan McKenzie
Substitutes:
DF Belgium Michel De Grooteupward-facing green arrow
Manager:
Belgium Raymond Goethals
GKWest Germany Sepp Maier
DFSweden Björn Andersson
DFWest Germany Udo Horsmann
DFWest Germany Hans-Georg Schwarzenbeck
MFWest Germany Franz Beckenbauer (c)
MFWest Germany Jupp Kapellmann
MFWest Germany Bernd Dürnberger
MFWest Germany Karl-Heinz Rummenigge
FWWest Germany Gerd Müller
FWWest Germany Uli Hoeneßdownward-facing red arrow
MFSweden Conny Torstensson
Substitutes:
MFWest Germany Rainer Künkelupward-facing green arrow
Manager:
West Germany Dettmar Cramer

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. "UEFA Super Cup 1976". Soccer Nostalgia. Retrieved 25 July 2017.
  2. 1 2 "Storie di Calcio - 30 agosto 1976 … l'Anderlecht vince la Supercoppa". glieroidelcalcio.com (in Italian). 30 August 2022.
  3. "1976 Super Cup: Anderlecht leave Bayern blushing". UEFA. 26 January 2025.
  4. "BELGIUM: ANDERLECHT OF BELGIUM WIN EUROPEAN "SUPER" CUP DEFEATING BAYERN MUNICH OF WEST GERMANY 4-1. (1976)". britishpathe.com. 17 May 2024.
  5. "Anderlect 4-1 Bayern München". UEFA. 23 January 2025.
  6. "Classic : UEFA Super Cup 1976 | RSCA 4-1 FC Bayern München". rsca.be. 30 May 2015. Archived from the original on 25 April 2025. Retrieved 26 January 2025.
  7. "L'histoire des Bayern Munich – Anderlecht en Coupes d'Europe: entre correction et exploit (vidéos)". lesoir.be (in French). 12 September 2019.
[edit]
1976 European Super Cup
Morty Proxy This is a proxified and sanitized view of the page, visit original site.