Showing posts with label anderlecht. Show all posts
Showing posts with label anderlecht. Show all posts

Sunday, January 12, 2020

UEFA Super Cup- Part Six (Liverpool vs. Anderlecht, 1978)

The sixth edition of the UEFA Super Cup took place in the Fall of 1978, between the winner of the Champions Cup, Liverpool and the winners of the Cup Winners Cup, Anderlecht.

The English side Liverpool were the defending Super Cup Champions and had won their second straight Champions Cup after defeating Belgian side Club Brugge (1-0) at Wembley on May 10th, 1978.
They were continuing a dynasty at the top level following UEFA Cup wins in 1973 and 1976 and the Champions Cup in 1977.
The English contingent of Clemence, Neal, Smith, Thompson, Alan and Ray Kennedy, Case, McDermott were complemented with the Scottish trio of Dalglish, Souness and Hansen

The Belgian side Anderlecht were also having their greatest era on the European Stage. They had just won their second Cup Winners Cup in three years on May 3rd, 1978 at Paris by defeating Austria’s FK Austria Vienna (4-0).
The side contained a mix of Belgian and Dutch Internationals.
The Belgians included the likes of Ludo Coeck, Van der Elst and Vercauteren.
The Dutch stars included Rensenbrink, Haan and Geels, to name a few,
Anderlecht had won this trophy just two years prior by defeating the mighty Bayern Munich.
It was hard to pick favorites between two of the greatest teams of the decade.

The first leg was played on December 4th, 1978 at Brussels’ Emile Versé Stadium.
For Liverpool, their veteran Captain Emlyn Hughes was not a regular by this time. He nevertheless started as Phil Thompson was injured.
As the home team, Anderlecht were intent on attacking to build up a margin. They took the lead through a header by Vercauteren in the 17th minute after a fine cross from the right side from Resenebrink.
Just ten minutes later, Jimmy Case leveled the score from a long-range shot.
Anderlecht continued attacking and were rewarded in the 38th minute, when Van der Elst struck home another cross from the right side.
With just minutes remaining, Rensenbrink struck a decisive third goal to make the Belgians’ cushion stronger for the second leg.
Liverpool Manager Bob Paisley was very critical of his team's performance, he said, “We threw it away, our attitude was wrong and we were careless. Anderlecht are a great team going forward, but we never attacked them as we should. Our approach seems to have gone a bit wrong and we've lost our scoring touch where earlier in the season our finishing was great."
A two-goal margin was not beyond Liverpool and there was a lot to play for in the second leg despite Anderlecht’s dominance.


Photo From: Official Match Programme, Liverpool v Anderlecht, 1978
(December 4, 1978, UEFA Super Cup, Anderlecht 3- Liverpool 1)


Photo From: Official Match Programme, Liverpool v Anderlecht, 1978
(December 4, 1978, UEFA Super Cup, Anderlecht 3- Liverpool 1)


Photo From: Official Match Programme, Liverpool v Anderlecht, 1978
(December 4, 1978, UEFA Super Cup, Anderlecht 3- Liverpool 1)

Photo From: France Football, Issue 1888, June 15, 1982
(Károly Palotai)



The Second Leg took place at Liverpool’s Anfield Stadium on December 19th, 1978.
Liverpool made a few changes from the first leg. Starting goalkeeper Ray Clemence had been injured in training. Steve Ogrizovic would deputize for him in goal.
Phil Thompson was back in the squad with Alan Kennedy making way. In attack, David Fairclough started ahead of David Johnson.
Anderlecht made two changes to their own squad.
Gilbert van Binst and Matty van Toom started ahead of Broos and Benny Nielsen.
The conditions for this return leg were farcical, as the pitch was frosty and a fog covered the entire ground.
The conditions forced the match to start 15 minutes late. Not that it made a difference as no one in the stands could see the action on the field.
Liverpool attacked from the start, as they had to make up a deficit.
They took the lead in the 13th minute, when Emlyn Hughes knocked in a rebound after De Bree had parried Jimmy Case’s shot.
It was reported that after Liverpool’s goal, the fans chanted, "Oggy, Oggy (Ogrizovic) tell us who scored", since they could not see the action on the field.
Liverpool continued to dominate with Souness and McDermott controlling the midfield.
At halftime, Anderlecht replaced the injured Geels with Martens.
The Belgians started attacking after halftime and started creating chances.
They tied the match in the 71st minute through Van der Elst. This more or less sealed the tie as Liverpool had to score twice more in twenty minutes just to force overtime.
Liverpool did manage to score just before the end through Fairclough but to no avail. Despite Liverpool’s (2-1) win. Anderlecht won the tie (4-3) on aggregate to win their second UEFA Super Cup in three seasons.

Photo From: Official Match Programme, Liverpool v Anderlecht, 1978
(December 19, 1978, UEFA Super Cup, Liverpool 2-Anderlecht)


Photo From: Gazet van Antwerpen, December 20, 1978
(December 19, 1978, UEFA Super Cup, Liverpool 2-Anderlecht)

Photo From: France Football, Issue 1888, June 15, 1982
(Nicolae Rainea)


Following the match, Referee Nicolae Rainea justified his decision to play by stating, “When I went out there before kick-off I decided I could see well enough and so I decided to play. I am afraid many spectators would not get a very clear view but there was no time I had any thoughts of abandoning the game.".
In contrast Liverpool Manager Bob Paisley was very critical of Rainea’s decision to allow the match to go on, Paisley said, “You can't play football in conditions like that, it's ridiculous.”
He suggested the competition should be played in April with better weather. 
He added, "I think a match like this, between two leading team should be played in better weather, say in April. I know it's difficult, but it's farcical when good players like these have to slither about in fog and can't see each other….It was farcical playing the game in such conditions. There is no way an important game should have been played tonight….My main concern was that somebody might get hurt. Luckily nobody did. I wanted to play this match in April when it would have been a real decider between the winners of the two big European Cups. Then we would have had 40,000 here and they would have seen a good spectacle.”
Paisley’s desire in April was wishful thinking at best as the Semifinals of the European Cup Competitions regularly took place in that month.
The scheduling of this competition would be a point of contention for the upcoming decades.


December 4, 1978
Royale sporting Club Anderlechtois (Belgium) 3-Liverpool Football Club (England) 1
UEFA Super Cup- First Leg
Venue: Brussels- Emile Versé Stadium
Attendance: 35,000
Referee: Karoly Palotai (Hungary)
Goalscorers:
(Anderlecht): Franky Vercauteren 17, François Van der Elst 38. Rob Rensenbrink 87
 (Liverpool): Jimmy Case 27
Summary of goals:
1:0 (17th minute, Anderlecht): Rensenbrink’s cross from the right side was headed in by Vercauteren.
1:1 (27th minute, Liverpool): Jimmy Case scored from a long shot from outside the box.
2:1 (38th minute, Anderlecht): A loose ball in the air was one timed volleyed across from the right side by Benny Nielsen, it went across the box and Van Der Elst shot home.
3:1 (87th minute, Anderlecht): Haan sent Rensenbrink clear on the left side, he cut in and slid past Clemence.
Lineups:
RSC Anderlecht:
1-Nico de Bree (Holland), 2-François Van der Elst, 3-Hugo Broos, 4-Johnny Dusbaba (Holland), 5-Jean Thissen, 6-Franky Vercauteren, 7-Benny Nielsen (Denmark), 8-Ruud Geels (Holland), 9-Arie Haan (Holland), 10-Ludo Coeck, 11-Rob Rensenbrink (Holland)

Coach: Raymond Goethals
Booked: Jean Thissen 45 (foul on Dalglish)
Other Substitutes:
12-Jacky Munaron, 13-Ronny Martens, 14-Gilbert van Binst, 15-Matty van Toom (Holland)

Team Captain: Rob Rensenbrink
Official Kit Supplier/Designer: Adidas
Uniform Colors: White Shirts, White Shorts, White Socks

Liverpool:
1-Ray Clemence, 2-Phil Neal, 3-Alan Kennedy, 4-Emlyn Hughes, 5-Ray Kennedy, 6-Alan Hansen (Scotland), 7-Kenny Dalglish (Scotland), 8-Jimmy Case, 9-David Johnson (12-Steve Heighway (Republic of Ireland) 54),10-Terry McDermott, 11-Graeme Souness (Scotland)

Coach: Bob Paisley
Other Substitutes:
13-Steve Ogrizovic, 14-David Fairclough, 15-Sammy Lee, 16-Brian Kettle

Team Captain: Kenny Dalglish
Official Kit Supplier/Designer: Umbro
Uniform Colors: Red Shirts, Red Shorts, Red Socks




December 19, 1978
Liverpool Football Club (England) 2- Royale sporting Club Anderlechtois (Belgium) 1
UEFA Super Cup- Second Leg
Venue: Liverpool-Anfield Stadium
Attendance: 23,598
Referee: Nicolae Rainea (Romania)
Linesmen: Petriceanu, Dinulescu (both Romania)
Goalscorers:
(Liverpool): Emlyn Hughes 13, David Fairclough 87
(Anderlecht): François Van der Elst 71
Summary of goals:
1:0 (13th minute, Liverpool): Jimmy Case’s shot was parried by de Bree, Hughes scored from the rebound.
1:1 (71st minute, Anderlecht): In a counter attack Van der Elst combined with Rensenbrink and slid the ball past Ogrizovic from 15 yards out.
2:1 (87th minute, Liverpol): Thompson sent a long clearance, for Dalglish who headed down for Fairclough to chip the ball in.
Lineups:
Liverpool:
1- Steve Ogrizovic, 2-Phil Neal, 3- Emlyn Hughes, 4-Phil Thompson, 5-Ray Kennedy, 6-Alan Hansen (Scotland), 7-Kenny Dalglish (Scotland), 8-Jimmy Case, 9- David Fairclough,10-Terry McDermott, 11-Graeme Souness (Scotland)

Coach: Bob Paisley
Booked: Phil Neal (impeding Rensenbrink)
Other Substitutes:
12- David Johnson, 13- Ray Clemence, 14-Steve Heighway (Republic of Ireland), 15-Sammy Lee, 16-Brian Kettle

Team Captain: Kenny Dalglish
Official Kit Supplier/Designer: Umbro
Uniform Colors: Red Shirts, Red Shorts, Red Socks
Note: Kenny Dalglish is named as the Captain in many sources, however, in the video highlights of the match Emlyn Hughes is shown with the armband after scoring.

RSC Anderlecht:
1-Nico de Bree (Holland), 2-Gilbert van Binst, 3-Matty van Toom (Holland), 4-Johnny Dusbaba (Holland), 5-Jean Thissen, 6-Franky Vercauteren, 7-François Van der Elst, 8-Ruud Geels (Holland) (12-Ronny Martens 46), 9-Arie Haan (Holland), 10-Ludo Coeck, 11-Rob Rensenbrink (Holland)

Coach: Raymond Goethals
Booked: Johnny Dusbaba (pulling back Souness)
Other Substitutes:
-

Team Captain: Rob Rensenbrink
Official Kit Supplier/Designer: Adidas
Uniform Colors: White Shirts, White Shorts, White Socks




Liverpool Team for these matches:

Goalkeepers:
Raymond Neal Clemence (August 5, 1948 (age 30 years at the time)Skengress)
Steve Ogrizovic (September 12, 1957 (age 21 years at the time) Mansfield, Nottinghamshire)

Defenders:
Philip George Neal (February 20, 1951, (age 27 years at the time), Irchester)
Alan Kennedy (August 31, 1954 (age 24 years at the time) Sunderland)
Philip Bernard Thompson (January 21, 1954 (age 24 years at the time), Kirkby)
Emlyn Walter Hughes (August 28, 1947 (age 31 years at the time),Barrow-in-Furness-November 9, 2004, Sheffield)
Alan David Hansen (June 13, 1955 (age 23 years at the time), Sauchie)

Midfielders/Forwards:
Raymond Kennedy (July 28, 1951 (age 27 years at the time)Seaton Delaval)
Kenneth Mathieson Dalglish (Scotland) (March 4, 1951 (age 27 years at the time), Dalmarnock)
James Robert ‘Jimmy’ Case (May 18, 1954 (age 24 years at the time), Liverpool)
Stephen Derek ‘Steve’ Heighway (Republic of Ireland) (November 25, 1947 (age 31 years at the time), Dublin, Republic of Ireland)
David Fairclough (January 5, 1957 (age 21 years at the time) Liverpool)
David Edward Johnson (October 23, 1951 (age 27 years at the time), Liverpool)
Terence ‘Terry’ McDermott (December 8, 1951 (age 26-27 years at the time), Liverpool)
Graeme James Souness (Scotland) (May 6, 1953 (age 25 years at the time), Edinburgh, Scotland)
Samuel ‘Sammy’ Lee (February 7, 1959 (age 19 years at the time), Liverpool)
Brian Kettle (April 22, 1956 (age 22 years at the time), Prescott)

Coach: Robert ‘Bob’ Paisley (January 23, 1919 (age 69 years at the time), Hetton-le-Hole-February 14, 1996, Liverpool)
Team Captain: Kenneth Mathieson Dalglish (Scotland)
Official Kit Supplier/Designer: Umbro

Note:
Some information for unused substitutes may not be available, therefore these are the players on and off the field that are verified to have been present).



Photo From: Panini England 78-79
(Liverpool Logo)









Photo Credits:
All Liverpool players and Manager from Panini England 78-79
Except:
Sammy Lee (Panini England 82-83)
Ogrizovic (Panini England 84-85)
Brian Kettle (Anfield Review)



RSC Anderlecht Team for these matches:

Goalkeepers:
Nicolaas Alphonsus Petrus ‘Nico’ de Bree (Holland) (September 16, 1944 (age 34 years at the time), Zuilen, Holland-May 6, 2016, Vienna, Austria)
Jacques ‘Jacky’ Munaron (September 8, 1956 (age 22 years at the time), Namur)

Defenders:
Hugo Broos (April 10, 1952 (age 26 years at the time), Humbeek)
Johnny Dusbaba (Holland) (March 14, 1956 (age 22 years at the time), The Hague, Holland)
Jean Thissen (April 21, 1946 (age 32 years at the time), Ensival, Verviers)
Gilbert van Binst (July 7, 1951 (age 27 years at the time), Machelen)

Midfielders / Forwards:
François Van der Elst (December 1, 1954 (age 24 years at the time), Opwijk, Holland-January 11, 2017, Aalst)
François ‘Franky’ Vercauteren (October 28, 1956 (age 22 years at the time), Sint-Jans-Molenbeek)
Jorgen ‘Benny’ Nielsen (Denmark) (March 7, 1951 (age 27 years at the time), Frederiksvaersk, Denmark)
Geertruida ‘Ruud’ Maria Geels (Holland) (July 28, 1948 (age 30 years at the time), Haarlem, Holland)
Arend ‘Arie’ Haan (Holland) (November 16, 1948 (age 30 years at the time), Finsterwolde, Holland)
Ludo Coeck (September 25, 1955 (age 23 years at the time), Berchem-October 9, 1985, Edegem)
Pieter Robert ‘Rob’ Rensenbrink (Holland) (July 3, 1947 (age 31 years at the time), Amsterdam, Holland)
Ronny Martens (December 22, 1958 (age 19 years at the time),)
Matthijs ‘Matty’ van Toom (Holland) (December 29, 1950 (age 27 years at the time), Rotterdam, Holland-November 21, 2007, Liege, Belgium)

Coach: Raymnd Goethals (October 7 1921 (age 57 years at the time), Vorst-December 6, 2004, Brussels)
Team Captain: Rob Rensenbrink
Official Kit Supplier/Designer: Adidas
Shirt Sponsor: Belle-Vue (For these matches no shirt sponsors was used)


Note:
Some information for unused substitutes may not be available, therefore these are the players on and off the field that are verified to have been present).


Photo From: anderlecht logo Panini Belgium 1978-79
(Anderlecht logo)






Photo Credits:
All Anderlecht players and Manager from Panini Belgium 1978-79 





References;
Daily Telegraph, December 20, 1978
Gazet van Antwerpen, December 20, 1978
Official Match Programme, Liverpool v Anderlecht, 1978


Friday, August 24, 2018

Old Team Photographs-Part 37c

Photo From: Shoot, October 8, 1994
(Sheffield Wednesday squad, 1994/95)
Photo From: (Magazine Source unknown) / Contribution From a blog viewer
(Scotland squad, Top, left to right: Colin Calderwood , Andrew Lewis Goram,  Edward Colin James 'Colin' Hendry, Stuart McKimmie, Gordon Scott Durie, Thomas Boyd    , Bottom, left to right:    Scott Booth , Gary McAllister, Andrew Stuart Murray 'Stuart' McCall, Kevin William Gallacher, John Angus Paul Collins,  June 10, 1996, UEFA European Championships, Holland 0-Scotland 0)


Photo From:  Official Match programme, Ipswich Town vs Sunderland – 1976
(special thanks to Miles McClagan)
(Sunderland squad, 1976/77)
Photo From:  Official Match programme, Bournemouth vs Dundee United - 1972
(special thanks to Miles McClagan)
(Dundee United squad, 1972)


Photo From: Official Match Programme,  England v Italy, 1989
(Italy squad, October 14, 1989, Italy 0-Brazil 1)


Photo From: Official Match Programme,  England v Brazil, 1990
(Brazil squad, June 1, 1986, World Cup, Brazil 1-Spain 0)
Photo From:  Shoot, June 27, 1981
(Aberdeen squad, August 2 1980, Drybrough Cup,  Aberdeeen 2 -St Mirren 1)


Photo From: Guerin Sportivo, Issue 598 (Number 27),  July 2-8, 1986
(England squad, June 18, 1986, World Cup, England 3-Paraguay 0)


Photo From: Guerin Sportivo - Marzo 2016
(Torino squad, 1971/72)


Photo From: France Football, Issue 2200, June 7, 1988
(Anderlecht squad, May 28, 1988, Belgian Cup, Anderlecht 2-Standard Liege 0)
Photo From: Football Magazine, Issue 102, August 1968
(OGC Nice squad, 1951/52)




Photo From: Football Magazine, Issue 20, September 1961
(Austria squad, May 27, 1961, Austria 3-England 1)



Photo From: (Magazine Source unknown) / Contribution From a blog viewer (special thanks to Daniel Antonio Escobar Riquelme)
(Independiente squad 1970)


Photo From: (Magazine Source unknown) / Contribution From a blog viewer (special thanks to Daniel Antonio Escobar Riquelme)
(Rosario Central squad 1974)


Photo From: (Magazine Source unknown) / Contribution From a blog viewer (special thanks to Daniel Antonio Escobar Riquelme)
(Mexico squad, Copa America, 1993)



Tuesday, June 27, 2017

UEFA Super Cup- Part Four (Anderlecht vs. Bayern Munich, 1976)

The fourth edition of the UEFA Super Cup took place in the Fall of 1976. Just like the previous year West Germany’s Bayern Munich as the winners of the Champions Cup were present. This time they had to face Belgian side Anderlecht.

Bayern Munich led by skipper Franz Beckenbauer had just won their third straight Champions Cup after defeating French side AS Saint Etienne (1-0) at Glasgow on May 12th, 1976.
The squad still contained the likes of Sepp Maier and Gerd Muller, but now also included rising International Karl-Heinz Rummenigge.

The Belgians of Anderlecht managed by Raymond Goethals were a talented side that included many Belgian Internationals and also a large contingent of Dutch players such as Arie Haan and Rensenbrink.
They had defeated England’s West Ham United (4-2) in the Final of the Cup Winners Cup on May 5th, 1976.
It was hard to determine a clear favorite, though Bayern Munich had in retrospect peaked while Anderlecht were younger and hungrier.

The first leg was played on August 17th, 1976 at Munich’s Olympiastadion.
In the first half, Bayern failed to exert their authority and most of their combinations did not work.
Anderlecht took the lead through Arie Haan in the 16th minute.
However, after the break Bayern picked up the tempo with Beckenbauer in commanding form.
Bayern tied the match through Gerd Muller in the 58th minute. Afterwards, they piled on the pressure and were rewarded just before the end from the dependable Muller to win the match with a slim lead (2-1).



Photo From: Onze, Issue 9, September 1976
(August 17, 1976, UEFA Super Cup, Bayern Munich 2-Anderlecht 1)

Photo From: Onze, Issue 9, September 1976
(August 17, 1976, UEFA Super Cup, Bayern Munich 2-Anderlecht 1)


Photo From: Onze, Issue 9, September 1976
(August 17, 1976, UEFA Super Cup, Bayern Munich 2-Anderlecht 1)

Photo From: Kicker Sportsmagazin, Issue 67, 34, August 19, 1976
(August 17, 1976, UEFA Super Cup, Bayern Munich 2-Anderlecht 1)


Photo From: Kicker Sportsmagazin, Issue 67, 34, August 19, 1976
(August 17, 1976, UEFA Super Cup, Bayern Munich 2-Anderlecht 1)

Photo From: Kicker Sportsmagazin, Issue 67, 34, August 19, 1976
(August 17, 1976, UEFA Super Cup, Bayern Munich 2-Anderlecht 1)


Photo From: Miroir du Football , Issue 271, August-September, 1976
(August 17, 1976, UEFA Super Cup, Bayern Munich 2-Anderlecht 1)

Photo From: Miroir du Football , Issue 271, August-September, 1976
(Gerd Muller, August 17, 1976, UEFA Super Cup, Bayern Munich 2-Anderlecht 1)


Photo From: Miroir du Football , Issue 271, August-September, 1976
(Gerd Muller consoling Jan Ruiter, August 17, 1976, UEFA Super Cup, Bayern Munich 2-Anderlecht 1)

Photo From: Miroir du Football , Issue 271, August-September, 1976
(August 17, 1976, UEFA Super Cup, Bayern Munich 2-Anderlecht 1)

Photo From: Miroir du Football , Issue 271, August-September, 1976
(August 17, 1976, UEFA Super Cup, Bayern Munich 2-Anderlecht 1)

The Second Leg took place at Brussels’ Parc Astrid on August 30th, 1976.
Bayern Munich and only had a one goal lead and the previous year’s loss at Kiev had exposed that they were very much for the taking on away soil.
Dettmar Cramer decided to start with Swedish defender Bjorn Andersson, replacing Rainer Kunkel from the first leg.
In the 20th minute, Anderlecht took the lead after Rensenbrink headed in a free kick taken by Erwin Van der Daele.
Five minutes later, Anderlecht doubled its lead. Rensenbrink sent a ball into the box that initially Sepp Maier appeared to have covered. However, it got past him and François Van der Elst took advantage to score.
Anderlecht scored the third after the break. In the 59th minute, from the left side Resenebrink sent Haan through to score. Bayern players protested for an offside decision but the goal stood.
Bayern pulled a goal back just minutes later in the 63rd minute. From the right side, Jupp Kappelmann sent a ball into the box and Gerd Muller pounced on it.
Anderlecht put the series beyond any doubt by scoring their fourth in the 82nd minute. Arie Haan sent a long cross into the box for Rensenbrink to score his personal second.
Anderlecht had deservedly won their first Super Cup and Bayern were empty handed for the second year running.

Bayern Munich’s glorious era under Beckenbauer was effectively over and the team stagnated for some time. He would leave Bayern in a year’s time joining NASL’s New York Cosmos and others such as Muller would also eventually depart as well.
Anderlecht would have a glorious era of its own in the Cup Winners Cup and reach three straight finals (1976, 1977, 1978) and winning two (1976, 1978).



Photo From: Onze, Issue 10, October 1976
(August 30, 1976, UEFA Super Cup, Anderlecht 4-Bayern Munich 1)


Photo From: Kicker Sportsmagazin, Issue 71, 36, September 2, 1976
(August 30, 1976, UEFA Super Cup, Anderlecht 4-Bayern Munich 1)

Photo From: Kicker Sportsmagazin, Issue 71, 36, September 2, 1976
(Franz Beckenbauer, Gerd Muller and Sepp Maier, August 30, 1976, UEFA Super Cup, Anderlecht 4-Bayern Munich 1)


Photo From: Onze-Mondial, Issue 96, January 1997
(August 30, 1976, UEFA Super Cup, Anderlecht 4-Bayern Munich 1)

Photo From: Onze-Mondial, Issue 96, January 1997
(August 30, 1976, UEFA Super Cup, Anderlecht 4-Bayern Munich 1)



August 17, 1976
Fußball-Club Bayern München (West Germany) 2-Royale Sporting Club Anderlechtois (Belgium) 1
UEFA Super Cup- First Leg
Venue: München (Munich)-Olympiastadion
Attendance: 40,000
Referee: Ken Burns (England)
Goalscorers: (Bayern Munich): Gerd Muller 58th, 88th
                    (Anderlecht): Arie Haan 16th

Lineups:
Bayern Munich:
Sepp Maier, Jupp Kappelmann, Udo Horsmann, Hans-Georg Schwarzenbeck, Franz Beckenbauer, Rainer Kunkel, Bernd Dürnberger, Karl-Heinz Rummenigge, Gerd Müller, Uli Hoeness, Conny Torstensson (Sweden)

Coach: Dettmar Cramer

Team Captain: Franz Beckenbauer
Official Kit Supplier/Designer: Adidas
Uniform Colors: Red Shirts, Red Shorts, Red Socks

Anderlecht:
Jan Ruiter (Holland), Arie Haan (Holland), Gilbert Van Binst, Hugo Broos, Erwin Van der Daele, Jean Dockx (Michel De Groote 64th), François Van der Elst, Frankie Vercauteren, Peter Ressel (Holland), Ludo Coeck, Robby Rensenbrink (Holland)

Coach: Raymond Goethals
Team Captain: Gilbert Van Binst
Official Kit Supplier/Designer: Adidas
Uniform Colors: White Shirts, White Shorts, White Socks


August 30, 1976
Royale Sporting Club Anderlechtois (Belgium) 4-Fußball-Club Bayern München (West Germany) 1
UEFA Super Cup- Second Leg
Venue: Brussles-Parc Astrid
Attendance: 35,000
Referee: Paul Schiller (Austria)
Goalscorers: (Anderlecht): Robby Rensenbrink 20th, 82nd,
   François Van der Elst 25th, Arie Haan 59th
                    (Bayern Munich): Gerd Muller 63rd

Lineups:
Dinamo Kiev:
Anderlecht:
1-Jan Ruiter (Holland), 6-Arie Haan (Holland), 3-Hugo Broos, 4-Erwin Van der Daele, 5-Jean Dockx (Michel De Groote 46th), 2-François Van der Elst, 7-Frankie Vercauteren, 8-Peter Ressel (Holland), 10-Ludo Coeck, 11-Robby Rensenbrink (Holland), 9- Duncan Mackenzie (England)

Coach: Raymond Goethals
Team Captain: Erwin Van der Daele
Official Kit Supplier/Designer: Adidas
Uniform Colors: White Shirts, White Shorts, White Socks

Note: Some sources show Gilbert van Binst to have played instead of Duncan Mackenzie. But the match video clearly states Duncan Mackenzie.

Bayern Munich:
1-Sepp Maier, 2-Bjorn Andersson (Sweden), 3-Udo Horsmann, 4-Hans-Georg Schwarzenbeck, 5-Franz Beckenbauer, 6-Bernd Dürnberger, 7-Karl-Heinz Rummenigge, 8-Conny Torstensson (Sweden), 9-Gerd Muller, 10-Uli Hoeness (14-Rainer Kunkel 85th), 11-Jupp Kappelmann

Coach: Dettmar Cramer
Team Captain: Franz Beckenbauer
Official Kit Supplier/Designer: Adidas

Uniform Colors: Red Shirts, Red Shorts, Red Socks





References;
Kicker Sportsmagazin, Issue 67, 34, August 19, 1976
Kicker Sportsmagazin, Issue 71, 36, September 2, 1976
Miroir du Football , Issue 271, August-September, 1976
Onze-Mondial, Issue 96, January 1997