For this interview, I start a new project as I look back at past performances of Italian clubs in the European Cups.
This will be a semi-regular and continuous series.
The Interviewee is:
Michelangelo
Deodato, an Italian Football
Social Manager living in Vienna, Austria
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/michelangelo.deodato
Administraor
of Facebook pages:
Paolo
Rossi-Italian Football Hero: https://www.facebook.com/groups/elhombredelpartido/
World Cup
Stories; https://www.facebook.com/groups/949738315563259
Soccernostalgia Question: When Juventus started the 1983/84 season, they had been defeated in the previous season’s Champions Cup Final vs. SV Hamburg and finished second in the Serie A behind AS Roma. What were the expectations going into the Cup Winners Cup?
Mr. Deodato Response: The expectations were high. First of all because all
important players remained in Turin. And then because the feeling about Athens
was that Juventus missed the great opportunity to win their first European Cup.
The dream had been quickly destroyed by the shot made by Magath and for the
rest of the game it was clear: Juventus is not the usual Juventus. Because of
this, even though Athens had been a bad moment for Juventus fans, there was a
renewed trust on Juventus, hoping to see them taking a revenge somehow in
Europe.
Soccernostalgia Question: The major
transfers in the off-season had been the arrivals of Goalkeeper Stefano Tacconi
(from Avellino), Nicola Caricola (from Bari) in defense, Roberto Tavola (from
Lazio, back from loan) and Beniamino Vignola (from Avellino) in midfield and Domenico
Penzo (from Verona) upfront. The departures included the retirement of Dino
Zoff and the loss of Roberto Bettega to the NASL. In hindsight were any of the
arrival critical in the European matches that season (besides Vignola that is)?
Mr. Deodato Response: The arrival of Stefano Tacconi was important but
could still caused some uncertainties. The question in those days was: how can
Juventus ever succeed in substituting the legendary Dino Zoff? It seemed
impossible. For months Juventus had contacted the best young goalkeepers and
the one who was very close to join Juventus was Ascoli goalkeeper Fabio Brini.
He stopped penalty kicks against the best teams and many journalists and
experts saw him as the "new Zoff". As Juventus contacted Ascoli, Ascoli
president Costantino Rozzi asked for a high amount as he also considered Brini
the new Zoff. So Juventus opted for Tacconi instead who also had played a good
season. At the end, Brini moved to Udinese and played with Zico while Tacconi
became the new Juventus goalkeeper for years winning everything possible. Pity
that he never had space with the National team and pity also that Brini has not
had the chance to join Juventus. Udinese was a wonderful team with Zico but
Juventus played for years at the top level and competitions. Caricola was a
good choice, Tavola did not have lot of space while Penzo was expected to be
the new unstoppable scorer because of his stats and performances with Verona.
He had a great start with 4 goals in a match with Lechia but the problem was
that Juventus had Rossi, Platini and Boniek upfront. With Vignola there was
more balance and fantasy.
Soccernostalgia Question: The first round turned out to be very easy with Juventus comfortable winners over Polish side Lechia Gdansk? The main talking point was Boniek playing against his compatriots. What do you remember from these matches?
Mr. Deodato Response: Before the first leg, Boniek said: "We must win
but without piling it on, it will be difficult for Lechia players to play in
front of 70.000 people". And they won 7-0. In the second leg in Poland,
the fans in Gdansk booed Boniek for 90 minutes and he answered scoring the
winning goal at minute 83 (Lechia - Juventus 2-3). Walesa was at the stadium
and all fans stood up and screamed "Solidarnosc". Walesa thanked the
fans by taking a bow. Overall I have the memory of an unstoppable Juventus in
Serie A and in the Cup Winners Cup.
Photo From: Guerin Sportivo, Issue 38 (456), September
21-27, 1983
|
(September 14, 1983, Cup Winners Cup, Juventus 7-Lechia Gdansk 0) |
Photo From: Guerin Sportivo, Issue 40 (458), October 5-11,
1983
|
(September 28, 1983, Cup Winners Cup, Lechia Gdansk 2-Juventus 3) |
Soccernostalgia Question: The
second-round tie vs. French side Paris St Germain was a bit trickier. There
surely would have been some talk about Platini this time playing against his
compatriots. Juventus did well away from home and were almost winning before
PSG struck in the last minute. Despite this, a (2-2) away tie was very
beneficial to Juventus. For the away leg in typical Trapattoni fashion,
Juventus maintained a scoreless tie to advance on away-goals rule? What was the
general view of Juventus’ performance?
Mr. Deodato Response: Juventus had to face Paris Saint-Germain, the team
which wanted to sign Platini in the previous seasons. Juventus was very close
to win in Paris but for an Italian team the draw with two goals on the road had
always considered (and it really was) a good result. Boniperti had the opinion
that Platini had been influenced by the boos he received and Platini confirmed
that it was true. Le Roi Michel also added that Susic had mad too many fouls
and that Gentile and Caricola will remember it for the second leg.
In Turin Juventus could qualify with a 0-0 draw with Paris Saint-Germain
constantly attacking at the end of the match. It was a very good result as
Juventus came from two defeats in a row in Serie A in the derby with Torino and
against Sampdoria.
Photo From: France Football, Issue 1959, October 25, 1983
|
(October 19, 1983, Cup Winners Cup, Paris St Germain 2-Juventus 2) |
Photo From: France Football, Issue 1961, November 8, 1983
|
(November 2, 1983, Cup Winners Cup, Juventus 0-Paris St Germain
0) |
Soccernostalgia Question: Juventus
entered the Springtime Quarterfinals as Serie A Leadesr with Platini on fire
having won the Ballon d’Or at the end of 1983. On paper, their opponents, the
Finnish side of Haka Valkeakoski seemed vastly inferior. Yet, Juventus seemed
to struggle breaking down their defense and ‘only’ won (1-0) home and away. What
do you remember from these matches?
Mr. Deodato Response: The general expectation was to see Juventus winning
by 4 or 5 in each game as nobody had ever heard of Haka. In Finland Juventus
had many chances to score but the winning goal came in the last minute and was
scored by Beniamino Vignola. Platini did not play a good match and a signal
came in the previous days as he travelled to France and gave signs of being
nervous. The match was played in Strasbourg and Platini had awaited a better
welcome from the French fans. Moreover, France Football had written a tough
article on Platini accusing him of being too much linked to his ancestral
Italian origins and that for the European Cup, he will need to get rid of the
Italian clothes. In the second leg Juventus won only by 1 with a goal scored by
Tardelli and fans whistled Juventus. Platini was injured and did not play.
Trapattoni said to the journalists: "The players are offended. What do
fans expected?". True, 1-0 was not the expected results for the fans. But
Juventus had lost in Verona some days before and could keep only 2 points
advantage on Roma. This might have influenced the game with Haka.
Photo From: France Football, Issue 1979, March 13, 1984
|
(March 7, 1984, Cup Winners Cup, Haka Valkeakoski 0-Juventus 1) |
Photo From: Guerin Sportivo, Issue 13 (482), March 28-April
3, 1984
|
(March 21, 1984, Cup Winners Cup, Juventus 1- Haka Valkeakoski
0) |
Soccernostalgia Question: It was at the
Semifinals stage that Juventus came across a strong opponent in Manchester
United. The first leg Juventus did well to come away with a tie (1-1), but
nothing was decided yet. In the second leg, Paolo Rossi scored Juventus’ winner
in the end for a (2-1) win Was this Juventus’ best performance in Europe that
season?
Mr. Deodato Response: The game in Manchester was played some days before
the clash Roma - Juventus with Juventus 3 points ahead of Roma. Juventus knew
that they had to obtain a good result in England and also be ready for Roma.
Before the match Manchester accused Juventus to have paid the referee.
Boniperti: "Manchester fans are upset because they fear that we will sign
Robson? They should not be worried, they can keep him". The game was tough
and Robson did not play but Juventus could get a 1-1 draw. The second leg in
Turin was also 1-1 until some minute before the end when Rossi scored a great
goal. The newspapers wrote: "A great goal, in Paolo Rossi's style".
Rating for Paolo Rossi: 7.5.
Photo From: France Football, Issue 1984, April 17, 1984
|
(April 11, 1984, Cup Winners Cup, Manchester United 1-Juventus
1) |
Photo From: Guerin Sportivo, Issue 18 (488), May 2-8, 1984
|
(April 25, 1984, Cup
Winners Cup, Juventus 2- Manchester United 1) |
Soccernostalgia Question: The Final vs.
Porto was somewhat unspectacular in retrospect. In Trapattoni fashion, Juventus
just did enough to win (2-1). How do you regard the Final?
Mr. Deodato Response: I have other memories in mind. I remember the stadium
plenty of Juventus fans in Basel. A bianconeri wall all around, Juventus taking
the lead with Vignola followed by the equalizer of Porto and right before the
end of the first half, the goal scored by Boniek. I never had the impression
that Juventus could risk to lose that game or even to get a second goal.
Juventus seemed to be in their best day, solid, sure, keen to win. These have
been the ratings of the players by Italian newspapers: Tacconi 7, Gentile 7.5,
Cabrini 7, Bonini 6.5, Brio 6.5, Scirea 7, Vignola 7, Tardelli 7, Rossi 6.5,
Platini 7.5, Boniek 8.
Photo From: France
Football, Issue 1989, May 22, 1984
|
(May 16, 1984, Cup
Winners Cup, Juventus 2- Porto 1) |
Soccernostalgia Question: As the season
progressed, Beniamino Vignola became Juevntus’ revelation in Serie A and Europe
(scoring in the Final vs. Porto and a key winner vs. Haka). He never seemed to
build up on the success of this season. Why do you think that was?
Mr. Deodato Response: Vignola was the great solution coming from the bench.
In that season he gave Juventus and unexpected great added value with class,
precision and mental presence. He was always focused on the results of Juventus
and always succeeded in offering creativity. In the following seasons Agnelli
continued having faith on Platini, in both 1984-85, in 1985-86 and also in
1986-87. Vignola waited until the end of the 1984-85 season with just a couple
of matches in Europe with 2 goals scored to Grasshoppers and a good number of
games in Serie A. He wanted more space but Agnelli could not give such a
guarantee. He moved then to Verona but Juventus fans have a good memory of this
great player.
Soccernostalgia Question: The Serie A
would have always been Juventus’ main objective. Do you feel Juventus were
mostly untested in Europe that season due to the luck of the draw?
Mr. Deodato Response: I dont see it this way. In the first round it was
always probable to meet a weaker team. In the second round (Round of 16),
Juventus drew one of the toughest teams, Paris Saint-Germain. Before the draw,
when he had been asked which team he wants to avoid, Platini answered
"Paris Saint-Germain". The draw with Haka was luck on one side but
also caused a lack of concentration. Juventus was busy in Serie A and they
thought that it woud have been very easy. It wasnt. My feeling is that
Juventus, the fans, the players, the managers, had the great wish to win both
competitions. Scudetto had more importance not only for the title but for the possibility
to make a new try in the main competitions and win it.
Soccernostalgia Question: This was
perhaps Paolo Rossi’s last good season. He came through in the Manchester
United matches. How do you assess his general season in Europe?
Mr. Deodato Response: When Paolo Rossi played, above all after the good
previous season, everyone exptected him to score tons of goals. At the end he
scored in the most decisive moment and, as also Trapattoni said, he helped the
team by creating spaces for the other player. When you have Platini, Boniek,
Rossi and Vignola it is a good thing not to let the opponents know, who will
attack in the center of the defence. Rossi had learned to move more on the left
or right side and leave room to Platini and Boniek. He had learned that all
defenders had studied him and wanted to stop the World Cup champion and top
scorer.
Soccernostalgia Question: One cannot
talk about that season without mentioning Michel Platini. However, in Europe,
he did not seem as dominant. Was it a question of tactics?
Mr. Deodato Response: After Athens and the defeat with Hamburg Platini has
surely had a period where he had to rebreath. It was always hard for him to
understand why Italians think of football 7 days out of 7 while in France only
in the 2 days of the games, on Sunday and Wednesday. Still, when he did not
play, Juventus missed him like in Juventus - Haka in Turin. He scored 20 goals
in Serie A with only 3 penalty kicks. He knew that it was his main job: win the
Scudetto (his first one) and book the ticket for the next European Cup. And
this with the European Championships with France in his mind.
Soccernostalgia Question: In closing, this
was Juventus’s second consecutive European Final and in some way was a
consolation after the heartbreak of Athens in 1983. How do Juventus fans regard
this season’s Cup Winners Cup victory?
Mr. Deodato Response: It was a beautiful moment because it was the
confirmation that Juventus belonged to the top European teams. The thought was
that Juventus was the best team, with the best players and that in two years
only one match had been wrong, the one in Athens. We exclude in this count the
first months after the arrival of Platini who needed time to get used to Italy.
In Juventus fans' expectations, nobody could have stopped them in Europe in the
season to come.
Juventus Matches during the Cup Winners Cup, 1983/84 Season:
September 14, 1983, Turin, Juventus
7-Lechia Gdansk 0 (Michel Platini 18, 26, Domenico
Penzo 24, 28, 60, 67, Paolo Rossi 75)
September 28,
1983, Gdansk, Lechia Gdansk 2-Juventus 3 (Marek Kowalczyk 51, Jerzy
Kruszczyński 63 pen / Beniamino Vignola 18, Roberto
Tavola 77, Zbigniew Boniek 83)
October 19, 1983,
Paris, Paris St Germain 2-Juventus 2 (Alain Couriol 39, Michel N’Gom
90 / Zbigniew
Boniek 63, Antonio Cabrini 78)
November 2, 1983,
Turin, Juventus 0-Paris St Germain 0 (-)
March 7, 1984,
Strasbourg, France, Haka
Valkeakoski 0-Juventus 1 (Beniamino Vignola 90)
March 21, 1984,
Turin, Juventus 1-Haka Valkeakoski 0 (Marco
Tardelli 15)
April 11, 1984, Manchester, Manchester United
1-Juventus 1 (Alan Davies 36 / Paolo Rossi 14)
April 25, 1984, Turin, Juventus 2-Manchester United
1 (Zbigniew Boniek 13, Paolo Rossi 90 / Norman Whiteside 70)
May 16, 1984,
Basel, Switzerland, Juventus 2-Porto
1 (Beniamino Vignola 12,
Zbigniew Boniek 41 / Antonio Sousa 29)
Date: September
14, 1983
Competition: Cup Winners
Cup-First Round, First Leg
Result: Juventus Football Club-Torino (Italy) 7-
Lechia Gdansk (Poland) 0
Venue: Turin-Stadio
Communale
Attendance: 40,000
Referee: Raul Fernandes Nazare (Portugal)
Kick-off time: 20:30
Goalscorers:
(Juventus): Michel Platini 18, 26, Domenico
Penzo 24, 28, 60, 67, Paolo Rossi 75
(Lechia Gdansk): None
Lineups:
Juventus:
1-Stefano Tacconi, 2-Claudio Gentile, 6-Gaetano Scirea, 5-Sergio
Brio, 3-Antonio Cabrini (Nicola Caricola 30), 8-Marco Tardelli, 4-Massimo
Bonini, 11-Zbigniew Boniek (Poland), 10-Michel Platini (France) (Beniamino
Vignola 60), 9-Paolo Rossi, 7-Domenico Penzo
Coach:
Giovanni Trapattoni
Other Substitutes:
Luciano Bodini, Cesare Prandelli, Giuseppe Furino
Team Captain: Gaetano Scirea
Official Kit Supplier/Designer: Kappa
Shirt Sponsor: Ariston
Uniform Colors: Black/White vertically
striped Shirts, White Shorts, White Socks
Lechia Gdansk:
1-Tadeusz Fajfer, 2-Zbigniew
Kowalski,3- Lech Kulwicki, 5-Andrzej Salach, 4-Aleksander Cybulski (Andrzej
Marchel 70), 9-Jacek Grembocki, 8-Marek Kowalczyk, 7-Maciej Kamiński, 11-Jerzy
Kruszczyński, 6-Dariusz Wójtowicz, 10-Ryszard Polak (Krzysztof Górski 50)
Coach: Jerzy Jastrzebowski
Booked: Zbigniew Kowalski
Other Substitutes:
Ferdynand
Wierzba, Roman Josefowicz
Team Captain: -
Official Kit Supplier/Designer: -
Shirt Sponsor: -
Uniform Colors: Green Shirts, White
Shorts, White Socks
 |
Photo From: Guerin Sportivo, Issue 38 (456), September 21-27,
1983
|
(September 14, 1983, Cup Winners Cup, Juventus 7-Lechia Gdansk 0) |
Date: September
28, 1983
Competition: Cup Winners
Cup-First Round, Second Leg
Result: Lechia Gdansk (Poland) 2-Juventus Football Club-Torino (Italy) 3
Venue: Gdansk
Attendance: 40,000
Referee: Keith
Stuart-Hacket (England)
Kick-off time: -
Goalscorers:
(Lechia Gdansk): Marek Kowalczyk 51, Jerzy
Kruszczyński 63 pen
(Juventus): Beniamino Vignola 18, Roberto Tavola 77, Zbigniew Boniek 83
Lineups:
Lechia Gdansk:
1-Tadeusz Fajfer, 2-Andrzej Marchel, 3-Lech
Kulwicki, 4-Zbigniew Kowalski, 5-Andrzej Salach, 6-Dariusz Wójtowicz, 7-Maciej
Kamiński (Roman Józefowicz 86), 8-Marek Kowalczyk, 9-Jacek Grembocki, 10-Ryszard
Polak (Dariusz Raczyński 65), 11-Jerzy Kruszczyński
Coach: Jerzy Jastrzebowski
Other Substitutes:
Marek Wozniak, Aleksander Cybulski
Team Captain: -
Official Kit Supplier/Designer: -
Shirt Sponsor: -
Uniform Colors: Green Shirts, White
Shorts, Green Socks
Juventus:
1-Stefano Tacconi, 2-Nicola
Caricola, 3-Antonio Cabrini (Roberto Tavola 55), 4-Massimo Bonini, 5-Sergio
Brio, 6-Gaetano Scirea, 7-Domenico Penzo, 8-Cesare Prandelli (Michel Platini (France)
68), 9-Paolo Rossi, 10-Beniamino Vignola, 11-Zbigniew Boniek (Poland)
Coach:
Giovanni Trapattoni
Other Substitutes:
Luciano Bodini, Claudio Gentile, Giuseppe Furino
Team Captain: Gaetano Scirea
Official Kit Supplier/Designer: Kappa
Shirt Sponsor: Ariston
Uniform Colors: Black/White vertically
striped Shirts, White Shorts, White Socks
 |
Photo From: Guerin Sportivo, Issue 40 (458), October 5-11,
1983
|
(September 28, 1983, Cup Winners Cup, Lechia Gdansk 2-Juventus 3) |
Date: October
19, 1983
Competition: Cup Winners
Cup-Second Round, First Leg
Result: Paris Saint-Germain Football Club (France) 2-Juventus Football Club-Torino (Italy) 2
Venue: Paris -Parc des Princes
Attendance: 48,776
Referee: Vojciech
Christov (Czechoslovakia)
Kick-off time: -
Goalscorers:
(Paris St Germain): Alain
Couriol 39, Michel N’Gom 90
(Juventus): Zbigniew Boniek
63, Antonio Cabrini 78
Lineups:
Paris St Germain:
1-Dominique Baratelli, 2-Yannick
Guillochon, 4-Jean-Marc Pilorget, 5-Dominique Bathenay (Mustapha Dahleb
(Algeria) 50), 3-Franck Tanasi, 7-Manuel Abreu (Michel N’Gom, 65), 8-Pascal
Zaremba, 6-Luis Fernandez, 11-Alain Couriol, 9-Dominique Rocheteau, 10-Safet
Sušić (Yugoslavia)
Coach: Lucien Leduc
Other Substitutes:
Francis Hedoire, Didier Toffolo, Salah
Assad (Algeria)
Team Captain: Dominique Rocheteau
Official Kit Supplier/Designer: Le Coq Sportif
Shirt Sponsor: RTL
Uniform Colors: White Shirts with a
vertical Red and Blue line on the left side, White Shorts, White
Socks
Juventus:
1-Stefano Tacconi, 2-Claudio
Gentile, 3-Antonio Cabrini, 4-Nicola Caricola, 5-Sergio Brio, 6-Gaetano Scirea,
7-Domenico Penzo, 8-Marco Tardelli, 9-Paolo Rossi (Massimo Bonini 76), 10-Michel
Platini (France), 11-Zbigniew Boniek (Poland)
Coach:
Giovanni Trapattoni
Booked: Zbigniew Boniek, Stefano Tacconi
Other Substitutes:
Luciano Bodini, Cesare Prandelli, Giuseppe Furino, Beniamino
Vignola
Team Captain: Gaetano Scirea
Official Kit Supplier/Designer: Kappa
Shirt Sponsor: Ariston
Uniform Colors: Yellow Shirts, Blue Shorts, Yellow Socks
 |
Photo From: Guerin Sportivo, Issue 43 (461), October
26-November 1, 1983
|
(October 19, 1983, Cup Winners Cup, Paris St Germain 2-Juventus 2) |
 |
Photo From: Guerin Sportivo, Issue 43 (461), October
26-November 1, 1983
|
(October 19, 1983, Cup Winners Cup, Paris St Germain 2-Juventus 2) |
 |
Photo From: France Football, Issue 1959, October 25, 1983
|
(October 19, 1983, Cup Winners Cup, Paris St Germain 2-Juventus 2) |
 |
Photo From: France Football, Issue 1959, October 25, 1983
|
(October 19, 1983, Cup Winners Cup, Paris St Germain 2-Juventus 2) |
Date: November
2, 1983
Competition: Cup Winners
Cup-Second Round, Second Leg
Result: Juventus Football Club-Torino (Italy) 0-Paris
Saint-Germain Football Club (France) 0
Venue: Turin-Stadio
Communale
Attendance: 60,000
Referee: Volker
Roth (West Germany)
Kick-off time: -
Goalscorers:
(Juventus): None
(Paris St Germain): None
Lineups:
Juventus:
1-Stefano Tacconi, 2-Claudio
Gentile, 3-Antonio Cabrini, 4-Massimo Bonini, 5-Sergio Brio, 6-Gaetano Scirea, 7-Domenico
Penzo, 8-Marco Tardelli (Beniamino Vignola 63), 9-Paolo Rossi, 10-Michel
Platini (France) (Nicola Caricola 55), 11-Zbigniew Boniek (Poland)
Coach:
Giovanni Trapattoni
Booked: Zbigniew Boniek
Other Substitutes:
Luciano Bodini, Cesare Prandelli, Giuseppe Furino
Team Captain: Gaetano Scirea
Official Kit Supplier/Designer: Kappa
Shirt Sponsor: Ariston
Uniform Colors: Black/White vertically
striped Shirts, White Shorts, White Socks
Paris St Germain:
1-Dominique Baratelli, 8-Gerard
Janvion, 3-Franck Tanasi, 6-Luis Fernandez, 4-Jean-Marc Pilorget, 5-Pascal
Zaremba (Mustapha Dahleb (Algeria) 79), 7-Alain Couriol, 2-Manuel Abreu (Salah
Assad (Algeria) 46), 9-Dominique Rocheteau, 10-Safet Sušić (Yugoslavia), 11-Michel
N’Gom
Coach: Lucien Leduc
Booked: Gerard
Janvion
Other Substitutes:
Francis Hedoire, Thierry Bacconnier, Marcel
De Falco
Team Captain: Dominique Rocheteau
Official Kit Supplier/Designer: Le Coq Sportif
Shirt Sponsor: RTL
Uniform Colors: Red in the middle and Navy
Blue on each side Shirts, Red Shorts, Red Socks
Note:
1-In another source, Franck Tanasi is shown to be booked instead of
Janvion.
 |
Photo From: Guerin Sportivo, Issue 45 (463), November 9-15,
1983
|
(November 2, 1983, Cup Winners Cup, Juventus 0-Paris St Germain
0) |
 |
Photo From: France Football, Issue 1961, November 8, 1983
|
(November 2, 1983, Cup Winners Cup, Juventus 0-Paris St Germain
0) |
Date: March
7, 1984
Competition: Cup Winners Cup-Quarterfinals,
First Leg
Result: Haka Valkeakoski (Finland) 0-Juventus Football Club-Torino (Italy) 1
Venue: Strasbourg-Stade de La Meinau, France
Attendance: 25,000
Referee: Ib Nielsen (Denmark)
Kick-off time: -
Goalscorers:
(Haka Valkeakoski): None
(Juventus): Beniamino Vignola 90
Lineups:
Haka Valkeakoski:
1-Oli Huttunen, 7-Timo
Lehtinen (Petter Setala 53), 3-Heikki Leinonen (Mikko Pakkanen 70), 5-Esko
Ranta, 10-Risto Salonen, 2-Teuvo Vilen, 4-Reijo Vuorinen, 6-Endre Kolar, 8-Pertti
Nissinen, 11-Jarmo Kujanpaa, 9-Ari Valvee
Coach: Jukka Vakkila
Other Substitutes:
Syrjanen,
Jouko Pirinen
Team Captain: Esko Ranta
Official Kit Supplier/Designer: Umbro
Shirt Sponsor: Walki
Uniform Colors: White Shirts, Black Shorts,
White Socks
Juventus:
1-Stefano Tacconi, 2-Claudio
Gentile, 3-Antonio Cabrini, 4-Massimo Bonini, 5-Sergio Brio, 6-Gaetano Scirea, 7-Domenico
Penzo (16-Beniamino Vignola 53), 8-Marco Tardelli, 9-Paolo Rossi, 10-Michel
Platini (France), 11-Zbigniew Boniek (Poland)
Coach:
Giovanni Trapattoni
Booked: Antonio
Cabrini 72
Other Substitutes:
Luciano Bodini, Nicola Caricola, Giuseppe Furino, Cesare Prandelli,
Team Captain: Gaetano Scirea
Official Kit Supplier/Designer: Kappa
Shirt Sponsor: Ariston
Uniform Colors: Yellow Shirts, Blue Shorts, Yellow Socks
 |
Photo From: Guerin Sportivo, Issue 11 (480), March 14-20,
1984
|
(March 7, 1984, Cup Winners Cup, Haka Valkeakoski 0-Juventus 1) |
 |
Photo From: Guerin Sportivo, Issue 11 (480), March 14-20,
1984
|
(March 7, 1984, Cup Winners Cup, Haka Valkeakoski 0-Juventus 1) |
Date: March
21, 1984
Competition: Cup Winners
Cup-Quarterfinals, Second Leg
Result: Juventus Football Club-Torino (Italy) 1-Haka Valkeakoski (Finland) 0
Venue: Turin-Stadio
Communale
Attendance: 25,000
Referee: Ioan
Igna (Romania)
Kick-off time: 20:30
Goalscorers:
(Juventus): Marco Tardelli 15
(Haka Valkeakoski): None
Lineups:
Juventus:
1-Stefano Tacconi, 2-Claudio
Gentile, 3-Antonio Cabrini, 4-Massimo Bonini, 5-Sergio Brio, 6-Gaetano Scirea, 7-Domenico
Penzo, 8-Marco Tardelli (Cesare Prandelli 74), 9-Paolo Rossi, 10-Beniamino
Vignola, 11-Zbigniew Boniek (Poland) (Roberto Tavola 81)
Coach:
Giovanni Trapattoni
Other Substitutes:
Luciano Bodini, Nicola Caricola, Giuseppe Furino
Team Captain: Gaetano Scirea
Official Kit Supplier/Designer: Kappa
Shirt Sponsor: Ariston
Uniform Colors: Black/White vertically striped
Shirts, White Shorts, White Socks
Haka Valkeakoski:
1-Oli Huttunen, 2-Teuvo
Vilen, 5-Esko Ranta, 6-Endre Kolar, 4-Reijo Vuorinen, 10-Risto Salonen, 7-Pertti
Nissinen, 3-Timo Lehtinen (Petter Setala 70), 9-Ari Valvee, 8-Heikki Huoviala (Mikko Pakkanen 83), 11-Jarmo Kujanpaa
Coach: Jukka Vakkila
Other Substitutes:
Syrjanen, Jouko Pirinen, Moykky
Team Captain: -
Official Kit Supplier/Designer: Umbro
Shirt Sponsor: Walki
Uniform Colors: Blue Shirts, Blue Shorts,
Blue Socks
 |
Photo From: Guerin Sportivo, Issue 13 (482), March 28-April
3, 1984 (March 21, 1984, Cup Winners Cup, Juventus 1- Haka Valkeakoski
0) |
Date: April 11, 1984
Competition: Cup Winners Cup- Semifinals, First Leg
Result: Manchester United Football Club (England)
1- Juventus Football Club-Torino (Italy) 1
Venue: Manchester-Old Trafford
Attendance: 58,231
Referee: Johannes Nicolaus Igancius ‘Jan’ Keizer (Holland)
Kick-off time: -
Goalscorers:
(Manchester United): Alan Davies 36
(Juventus): Paolo Rossi 14
Lineups:
Manchester United:
1-Gary Bailey, 2-Mike Duxburry, 3-Arthur
Albiston (Scotland), 4-Paul McGrath (Republic of Ireland), 5-Kevin Moran
(Republic of Ireland), 6-Graeme Hogg (Scotland), 7-Arthur Graham (Scotland),
8-Remi Moses, 9-Frank Stapelton (Republic of Ireland), 10-Norman Whiteside
(Northern Ireland), 11-Johm Gidman (14-Alan Davies (Wales) 10)
Coach: Ron Atkinson
Other Substitutes:
Stephen Pears, Gordon McQueen (Scotland),
Mark Dempsey, Mark Hughes (Wales)
Team Captain: Frank Stapelton
Official Kit Supplier/Designer: Adidas
Shirt Sponsor: Sharp
Uniform Colors: Red Shirts, Black Shorts,
Black Socks
Juventus:
1-Stefano Tacconi, 2-Claudio Gentile,
3-Antonio Cabrini, 5-Sergio Brio, 6-Gaetano Scirea, 4-Massimo Bonini, 7-Cesare
Prandelli, 8-Marco Tardelli, 9-Paolo Rossi, 10-Michel Platini (France),
11-Zbigniew Boniek (Poland)
Coach: Giovanni Trapattoni
Booked: Cesare Prandelli
Other Substitutes:
Luciano Bodini, Nicola Caricola, Roberto
Tavola, Beniamino Vignola, Domenico Penzo
Team Captain: Gaetano Scirea
Official Kit Supplier/Designer: Kappa
Shirt Sponsor: Ariston
Uniform Colors: Black/White vertically
striped Shirts, White Shorts, White Socks
Note:
1-For more detail, see:
http://soccernostalgia.blogspot.com/2020/12/memorable-european-confrontations-part.html
 |
Photo From: Guerin Sportivo, Issue 16 (485), April 18-24,
1984 (April 11, 1984, Cup Winners Cup, Manchester United 1-Juventus
1) |
Date: April 25, 1984
Competition: Cup Winners Cup- Semifinals, Second Leg
Result: Juventus Football Club-Torino (Italy) 2-Manchester
United Football Club (England) 1
Venue: Turin-Stadio
Communale
Attendance: 54,555
Referee: Alexis Ponnet (Belgium)
Kick-off time: -
Goalscorers:
(Juventus): Zbigniew Boniek 13, Paolo Rossi 90
(Manchester United): Norman Whiteside 70
Lineups:
Juventus:
1-Stefano Tacconi, 2-Claudio Gentile, 3-Antonio Cabrini,
5-Sergio Brio, 6-Gaetano Scirea, 4-Massimo Bonini, 7-Beniamino Vignola, 8-Marco
Tardelli (Cesare Prandelli 78), 9-Paolo Rossi, 10-Michel Platini (France),
11-Zbigniew Boniek (Poland)
Coach: Giovanni Trapattoni
Booked: Claudio Gentile
Team Captain: Gaetano Scirea
Official Kit Supplier/Designer: Kappa
Shirt Sponsor: Ariston
Uniform Colors: Black/White vertically striped Shirts, White Shorts, White Socks
Manchester United:
1-Gary Bailey, 2-Mike Duxburry, 3-Arthur Albiston (Scotland),
5-Kevin Moran (Republic of Ireland), 6-Graeme Hogg (Scotland),7-Paul McGrath
(Republic of Ireland), 4-Ray Wilkins, 8-Remi Moses, 9-Frank Stapelton (Republic
of Ireland) (12-Norman Whiteside (Northern Ireland) 63), 10-Mark Hughes
(Wales), 11-Arthur Graham (Scotland)
Coach: Ron Atkinson
Booked; Remi
Moses
Team Captain: Frank Stapelton
Official Kit Supplier/Designer: Adidas
Shirt Sponsor: Sharp
Uniform Colors: Red Shirts, Black Shorts, Black Socks
Photo From: Guerin Sportivo, Issue 18 (488), May 2-8, 1984
|
(April 25, 1984, Cup
Winners Cup, Juventus 2- Manchester United 1) |
Date: May
16, 1984
Competition: Cup Winners
Cup-Final
Result: Juventus Football Club-Torino (Italy) 2- Futebol Clube do Porto (Portugal) 1
Venue: Basel- St. Jakob, Switzerland
Attendance: 60,000
Referee: Adolf Prokop (East Germany)
Kick-off time: -
Goalscorers:
(Juventus): Beniamino Vignola 12, Zbigniew
Boniek 41
(Porto): Antonio Sousa 29
Lineups:
Juventus:
1-Stefano Tacconi, 2-Claudio
Gentile, 3-Antonio Cabrini, 4-Massimo Bonini, 5-Sergio Brio, 6-Gaetano Scirea, 7-Beniamino
Vignola (13-Nicola Caricola 89), 8-Marco Tardelli, 9-Paolo Rossi, 10-Michel Platini (France), 11-Zbigniew Boniek (Poland)
Coach:
Giovanni Trapattoni
Booked: Michel
Platini 88
Other Substitutes:
Luciano Bodini, Giuseppe Furino,
Cesare Prandelli, Domenico Penzo
Team Captain: Gaetano Scirea
Official Kit Supplier/Designer: Kappa
Shirt Sponsor: No sponsor on
kits for the final (but normally Ariston)
Uniform Colors: Yellow Shirts, Blue Shorts, Yellow Socks
Porto:
1-Zé Beto; 2-João Pinto, 4-Lima Pereira,
5-Enrico, 3-Eduardo Luís (16-Jose Costa 82), 6-Jaime Magalhaes (15-Mickey Walsh
(Republic of Ireland) 64), 7-Frasco, 10-Jaime Pacheco, 8-Antonio Sousa; 9-Fernando
Gomes, 11-Vermelinho
Coach: Jose Maria Pedroto
Booked: Eduardo Luis 13, Fernando Gomes 41, Lima
Pereira 81
Other Substitutes:
Antonio Barradas, Augusto Inacio, Joaquim
Quinito
Team Captain: Fernando Gomes
Official Kit Supplier/Designer: Adidas
Shirt Sponsor: No sponsor on kits for the final (but
normally Revigres)
Uniform Colors: Blue Shirts, Blue Shorts,
Blue Socks
 |
Photo From: Onze,
Issue 102, June 1984
|
(May 16, 1984, Cup
Winners Cup, Juventus 2- Porto 1) |
 |
Photo From: Onze,
Issue 102, June 1984
|
(May 16, 1984, Cup
Winners Cup, Juventus 2- Porto 1) |
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