Alex Ferguson My Autobiography

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Alex Ferguson My Autobiography Page 30

by Alex Ferguson


  Season 1995–96 UEFA Cup

  Round 2 Rotor Volgograd (Russia) (a) 0–0, (h) 2–2 (Lost on away-goals rule)

  Season 1996–97 UEFA Champions League

  Group phase Juventus (Italy) (a) 0–1, Rapid Vienna (Austria) (h) 2–0, Fenerbahçe (Turkey) (a) 2–0, Fenerbahçe (h) 0–1, Juventus (h) 0–1, Rapid Vienna (a) 2–0 (Finished second in group)

  Quarter-final Porto (Portugal) (h) 4–0, (a) 0–0, Agg: 4–0

  Semi-final Borussia Dortmund (Germany) (a) 0–1, (h) 0–1, Agg: 0–2

  Season 1997–98 UEFA Champions League

  Group phase Košice (Slovakia) (a) 3–0, Juventus (Italy) (h) 3–2, Feyenoord (Netherlands) (h) 2–1, Feyenoord (a) 3–1, Košice (h) 3–0, Juventus (a) 0–1 (Finished second in group)

  Quarter-final Monaco (France) (a) 0–0, (h) 1–1 (Lost on away-goals rule)

  Season 1998–99 UEFA Champions League

  Qualifying round 2 ŁKS Łódź (Poland) (h) 2–0, (a) 0–0, Agg: 2–0

  Group phase Barcelona (Spain) (h) 3–3, Bayern Munich (Germany) (a) 2–2, Brøndby (Denmark) (a) 6–2, Brøndby (h) 5–0, Barcelona (a) 3–3, Bayern Munich (h) 1–1 (Finished second in group)

  Quarter-final Internazionale (Italy) (h) 2–0, (a) 1–1, Agg: 3–1

  Semi-final Juventus (Italy) (h) 1–1, (a) 3–2, Agg: 4–3

  Final (Barcelona, Spain) Bayern Munich 2–1

  Season 1999–2000 UEFA Super Cup

  (Monaco, France) Lazio (Italy) 0–1

  UEFA Champions League

  First group phase Croatia Zagreb (Croatia) (h) 0–0, Sturm Graz (Austria) (a) 3–0, Marseille (France) (h) 2–1, Marseille (a) 0–1, Croatia Zagreb (a) 2–1, Sturm Graz (h) 2–1 (Finished first in group)

  Second group phase Fiorentina (Italy) (a) 0–2, Valencia (Spain) (h) 3–0, Bordeaux (France) (h) 2–0, Bordeaux (a) 2–1, Fiorentina (h) 3–1, Valencia (a) 0–0 (Finished first in group)

  Quarter-final Real Madrid (Spain) (a) 0–0, (h) 2–3, Agg: 2–3

  Season 2000–01 UEFA Champions League

  First group phase Anderlecht (Belgium) (h) 5–1, Dynamo Kiev (Ukraine) (a) 0–0, PSV Eindhoven (Netherlands) (a) 1–3, PSV Eindhoven (h) 3–1, Anderlecht (a) 1–2, Dynamo Kiev (h) 1–0 (Finished second in group)

  Second group phase Panathinaikos (Greece) (h) 3–1, Sturm Graz (Austria) (a) 2–0, Valencia (Spain) (a) 0–0, Valencia (h) 1–1, Panathinaikos (a) 1–1, Sturm Graz (h) 3–0 (Finished second in group)

  Quarter-final Bayern Munich (Germany) (h) 0–1, (a) 1–2, Agg: 1–3

  Season 2001–02 UEFA Champions League

  First group phase Lille (France) (h) 1–0, Deportivo La Coruña (Spain) (a) 1–2, Olympiacos (Greece) (a) 2–0, Deportivo La Coruña (h) 2–3, Olympiacos (h) 3–0, Lille (a) 1–1 (Finished second in group)

  Second group phase Bayern Munich (Germany) (a) 1–1, Boavista (Portugal) (h) 3–0, Nantes (France) (a) 1–1, Nantes (h) 5–1, Bayern Munich (h) 0–0, Boavista (a) 3–0 (Finished first in group)

  Quarter-final Deportivo La Coruña (a) 2–0, (h) 3–2, Agg: 5–2

  Semi-final Bayer Leverkusen (Germany) (h) 2–2, (a) 1–1, Agg: 3–3 (Lost on away-goals rule)

  Season 2002–03 UEFA Champions League

  Qualifying round 3 Zalaegerszegi TE (Hungary) (a) 0–1, (h) 5–0, Agg: 5–1

  First group phase Maccabi Haifa (Israel) (h) 5–2, Bayer Leverkusen (Germany) (a) 2–1, Olympiacos (Greece) (h) 4–0, Olympiacos (a) 3–2, Maccabi Haifa (a) 0–3, Bayer Leverkusen (h) 2–0 (Finished first in group)

  Second group phase Basel (Switzerland) (a) 3–1, Deportivo La Coruña (Spain) (h) 2–0, Juventus (Italy) (h) 2–1, Juventus (a) 3–0, Basel (h) 1–1, Deportivo La Coruña (a) 0–2 (Finished first in group)

  Quarter-final Real Madrid (Spain) (a) 1–3, (h) 4–3, Agg: 5–6

  Season 2003–04 UEFA Champions League

  Group phase Panathinaikos (Greece) (h) 5–0, VfB Stuttgart (Germany) (a) 1–2, Rangers (a) 1–0, Rangers (h) 3–0, Panathinaikos (a) 1–0, VfB Stuttgart (h) 2–0 (Finished first in group)

  Quarter-final Porto (Portugal) (a) 1–2, (h) 1–1, Agg: 2–3

  Season 2004–05 UEFA Champions League

  Qualifying round 3 Dinamo Bucharest (Romania) (a) 2–1, (h) 3–0, Agg: 5–1

  Group phase Lyon (France) (a) 2–2, Fenerbahçe (Turkey) (h) 6–2, Sparta Prague (Czech Republic) (a) 0–0, Sparta Prague (h) 4–1, Lyon (h) 2–1, Fenerbahçe (a) 0–3 (Finished second in group)

  First knock-out round AC Milan (Italy) (h) 0–1, (a) 0–1, Agg: 0–2

  Season 2005–06 UEFA Champions League

  Qualifying round 3 Debrecen (Hungary) (h) 3–0, (a) 3–0, Agg: 6–0

  Group phase Villarreal (Spain) (a) 0–0, Benfica (Portugal) (h) 2–1, Lille (France) (h) 0–0, Lille (a) 0–1, Villarreal (h) 0–0, Benfica (a) 1–2 (Finished fourth in group)

  Season 2006–07 UEFA Champions League

  Group phase Celtic (h) 3–2, Benfica (Portugal) (a) 1–0, FC Copenhagen (Denmark) (h) 3–0, FC Copenhagen (a) 0–1, Celtic (a) 0–1, Benfica (h) 3–1 (Finished first in group)

  First knock-out round Lille (France) (a) 1–0, Lille (h) 1–0, Agg: 2–0

  Quarter-final Roma (Italy) (a) 1–2, (h) 7–1, Agg: 8–3

  Semi-final AC Milan (Italy) (h) 3–2, (a) 0–3, Agg: 3–5

  Season 2007–08 UEFA Champions League

  Group phase Sporting Lisbon (Portugal) (a) 1–0, Roma (Italy) (h) 1–0, Dynamo Kiev (Ukraine) (a) 4–2, Dynamo Kiev (h) 4–0, Sporting Lisbon (h) 2–1, Roma (Italy) (a) 1–1 (Finished first in group)

  First knock-out round Lyon (France) (a) 1–1, (h) 1–0, Agg: 2–1

  Quarter-final Roma (Italy) (a) 2–0, (h) 1–0, Agg: 3–0

  Semi-final Barcelona (Spain) (a) 0–0, (h) 1–0, Agg: 1–0

  Final (Moscow, Russia) Chelsea 1–1 (Won 6–5 on penalties)

  Season 2008–09 UEFA Champions League

  Group phase Villarreal (Spain) (h) 0–0, Aalborg BK (Denmark) (a) 3–0, Celtic (h) 3–0, Celtic (a) 1–1, Villarreal (a) 0–0, Aalborg BK (h) 2–2 (Finished first in group)

  First knock-out round Internazionale (Italy) (a) 0–0, (h) 2–0, Agg: 2–0

  Quarter-final Porto (Portugal) (h) 2–2, (a) 1–0, Agg: 3–2

  Semi-final Arsenal (h) 1–0, (a) 3–1, Agg: 4–1

  Final (Rome, Italy) Barcelona (Spain) 0–2

  Season 2009–10 UEFA Champions League

  Group phase Beşiktaş (Turkey) (a) 1–0, VfL Wolfsburg (Germany) (h) 2–1, CSKA Moscow (Russia) (a) 1–0, CSKA Moscow (h) 3–3, Beşiktaş (h) 0–1, VfL Wolfsburg (a) 3–1 (Finished first in group)

  First knock-out round AC Milan (Italy) (a) 3–2, (h) 4–0, Agg: 7–2

  Quarter-final Bayern Munich (Germany) (a) 1–2, (h) 3–2, Agg: 4–4 (Lost on away-goals rule)

  Season 2010–11 UEFA Champions League

  Group phase Rangers (h) 0–0, Valencia (Spain) (a) 1–0, Bursaspor (Turkey) (h) 1–0, Bursaspor (a) 3–0, Rangers (a) 1–0, Valencia (h) 1–1 (Finished first in group)

  First knock-out round Marseille (France) (a) 0–0, (h) 2–1, Agg: 2–1

  Quarter-final Chelsea (a) 1–0, (h) 2–1, Agg: 3–1

  Semi-final Schalke 04 (Germany) (a) 2–0, (h) 4–1, Agg: 6–1

  Final (Wembley) Barcelona (Spain) 1–3

  Season 2011–12 UEFA Champions League

  Group phase Benfica (Portugal) (a) 1–1, Basel (Switzerland) (h) 3–3,

  Oţelul Galaţi (Romania) (a) 2–0, Oţelul Galaţi (h) 2–0, Benfica (h) 2–2, Basel (a) 1–2 (Finished third in group)

  UEFA Europa League

  Round of 32 Ajax (Netherlands) (a) 2–0, (h) 1–2, Agg: 3–2

  Round of 16 Athletic Bilbao (Spain) (h) 2–3, (a) 1–2, Agg: 3–5

  Season 2012–13 UEFA Champions League

  Group phase Galatasaray (Turkey) (h) 1–0, CFR Cluj (Romania) (a) 2–1, Braga (Portugal) (h) 3–2, Braga (a) 3–1, Galatasaray (a) 0–1, CFR Cluj (h) 0–1 (Finished first in group)

  Round of 16 Real Madrid (Spa
in) (a) 1–1, (h) 1–2, Agg: 2–3

  HONOURS

  EUROPEAN CHAMPION CLUBS’ CUP/UEFA CHAMPIONS LEAGUE

  Winners: 1999, 2008

  Finalists: 2009, 2011

  EUROPEAN CUP WINNERS’ CUP

  Winners: 1991

  FA PREMIER LEAGUE

  Champions: 1993, 1994, 1996, 1997, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2003, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2011, 2013

  Runners-up: 1995, 1998, 2006, 2010, 2012

  FA CUP

  Winners: 1990, 1994, 1996, 1999, 2004

  Finalists: 1995, 2005, 2007

  FOOTBALL LEAGUE CUP

  Winners: 1992, 2006, 2009, 2010

  Finalists: 1991, 1994, 2003

  INTERCONTINENTAL CUP

  Winners: 1999

  FIFA CLUB WORLD CUP

  Winners: 2008

  EUROPEAN SUPER CUP

  Winners: 1991

  FA CHARITY/COMMUNITY SHIELD

  Winners: 1993, 1994, 1996, 1997, 2003, 2007, 2008, 2010, 2011

  Joint winners (with Liverpool): 1990.

  MANCHESTER UNITED PLAYERS UNDER ALEX FERGUSON

  Listed here is the name of every player to appear in a senior competitive fixture for Manchester United during Alex Ferguson’s time as manager, up to the end of season 2012–13

  Albiston, Arthur

  Amos, Ben

  Anderson

  Anderson, Viv

  Appleton, Michael

  Bailey, Gary

  Bardsley, Phil

  Barnes, Michael

  Barnes, Peter

  Barthez, Fabien

  Beardsmore, Russell

  Bébé

  Beckham, David

  Bellion, David

  Berbatov, Dimitar

  Berg, Henning

  Blackmore, Clayton

  Blanc, Laurent

  Blomqvist, Jesper

  Bosnich, Mark

  Brady, Robbie

  Brazil, Derek

  Brown, Wes

  Bruce, Steve

  Butt, Nicky

  Büttner, Alexander

  Campbell, Fraizer

  Cantona, Eric

  Carrick, Michael

  Carroll, Roy

  Casper, Chris

  Chadwick, Luke

  Chester, James

  Clegg, Michael

  Cleverley, Tom

  Cole, Andy

  Cole, Larnell

  Cooke, Terry

  Cruyff, Jordi

  Culkin, Nick

  Curtis, John

  Davenport, Peter

  Davies, Simon

  Davis, Jimmy

  Diouf, Mame Biram

  Djemba-Djemba, Eric

  Djordjic, Bojan

  Donaghy, Mal

  Dong, Fangzhuo

  Dublin, Dion

  Duxbury, Mike

  Eagles, Chris

  Ebanks-Blake, Sylvan

  Eckersley, Adam

  Eckersley, Richard

  Evans, Jonny

  Evra, Patrice

  Ferdinand, Rio

  Ferguson, Darren

  Fletcher, Darren

  Forlán, Diego

  Fortune, Quinton

  Foster, Ben

  Fryers, Zeki

  Garton, Billy

  Gea, David de

  Gibson, Colin

  Gibson, Darron

  Gibson, Terry

  Giggs, Ryan

  Gill, Tony

  Gillespie, Keith

  Goram, Andy

  Gouw, Raimond van der

  Graham, Deiniol

  Gray, David

  Greening, Jonathan

  Hargreaves, Owen

  Healy, David

  Heinze, Gabriel

  Hernández, Javier

  Higginbotham, Danny

  Hogg, Graeme

  Howard, Tim

  Hughes, Mark

  Ince, Paul

  Irwin, Denis

  Johnsen, Ronny

  Johnson, Eddie

  Jones, David

  Jones, Phil

  Jones, Ritchie

  Kagawa, Shinji

  Kanchelskis, Andrei

  Keane, Michael

  Keane, Roy

  Keane, Will

  King, Joshua

  Kléberson

  Kuszczak, Tomasz

  Laet, Ritchie de

  Larsson, Henrik

  Lee, Kieran

  Leighton, Jim

  Lindegaard, Anders

  Lynch, Mark

  McClair, Brian

  McGibbon, Patrick

  McGrath, Paul

  Macheda, Federico

  McKee, Colin

  Maiorana, Giuliano

  Manucho

  Marsh, Phil

  Martin, Lee A.

  Martin, Lee R.

  May, David

  Miller, Liam

  Milne, Ralph

  Moran, Kevin

  Morrison, Ravel

  Moses, Remi

  Mulryne, Philip

  Nani

  Nardiello, Daniel

  Neville, Gary

  Neville, Phil

  Nevland, Erik

  Nistelrooy, Ruud van

  Notman, Alex

  Obertan, Gabriel

  O’Brien, Liam

  O’Kane, John

  Olsen, Jesper

  O’Shea, John

  Owen, Michael

  Pallister, Gary

  Park, Ji-Sung

  Parker, Paul

  Persie, Robin van

  Phelan, Mick

  Pilkington, Kevin

  Piqué, Gérard

  Poborský, Karel

  Pogba, Paul

  Possebon, Rodrigo

  Powell, Nick

  Prunier, William

  Pugh, Danny

  Rachubka, Paul

  Ricardo

  Richardson, Kieran

  Robins, Mark

  Robson, Bryan

  Roche, Lee

  Ronaldo, Cristiano

  Rooney, Wayne

  Rossi, Giuseppe

  Saha, Louis

  Sar, Edwin van der

  Schmeichel, Peter

  Scholes, Paul

  Sealey, Les

  Sharpe, Lee

  Shawcross, Ryan

  Sheringham, Teddy

  Silva, Fábio da

  Silva, Rafael da

  Silvestre, Mikaël

  Simpson, Danny

  Sivebaek, John

  Smalling, Chris

  Smith, Alan

  Solskjaer, Ole Gunnar

  Spector, Jonathan

  Stam, Jaap

  Stapleton, Frank

  Stewart, Michael

  Strachan, Gordon

  Taibi, Massimo

  Tévez, Carlos

  Thornley, Ben

  Tierney, Paul

  Timm, Mads

  Tomlinson, Graeme

  Tosic, Zoran

  Tunnicliffe, Ryan

  Turner, Chris

  Twiss, Michael

  Valencia, Antonio

  Vermijl, Marnick

  Verón, Juan Sebastián

  Vidić, Nemanja

  Wallace, Danny

  Wallwork, Ronnie

  Walsh, Gary

  Webb, Neil

  Webber, Danny

  Welbeck, Danny

  Wellens, Richie

  Whiteside, Norman

  Whitworth, Neil

  Wilkinson, Ian

  Wilson, David

  Wilson, Mark

  Wood, Nicky

  Wootton, Scott

  Wratten, Paul

  Yorke, Dwight

  Young, Ashley

  Aberdeen FC

  AF at

  referees

  Abramovich, Roman

  AC Milan

  Adams, Tony

  Agüero, Sergio

  Ajax

  Aldridge, John

  Allardyce, Sam

  Alonso, Xabi

  Anastasi, Pietro

  Ancelotti, Carlo

  Anderson: language problem
s

  signs to Manchester Utd FC

  2008 Champions League

  2009 Champions League

  Anelka, Nicolas

  Anfield

  Arsenal FC

  Arsène Wenger

  players

  Robin van Persie

  2003 FA Cup

  2003–04 UEFA Champions League

  2005 FA Cup final

  2008–09 UEFA Champions League

  2011–12 UEFA Champions League

  Arshavin, Andrey

  Aston Villa FC

  Athletic Bilbao

  Atkinson, Martin

  Atkinson, Ron

  Atlético Madrid

  Babel, Ryan

  Balotelli, Mario

  Barcelona

  2008–09 Champions League

  2010–11 Champions League

  Barthez, Fabien

  Basel

  Bayer Leverkusen

  Bayern Munich

  BBC

  Bean, John

  Bébé

  Beckenbauer, Franz

  Beckham, David

  and AF

  and bad games

  as a celebrity

  FA Youth Cup

  injuries

  LA Galaxy

  Manchester Utd FC

  1998 World Cup

  Real Madrid

  talent

  Bellamy, Craig

  Bellion, David

  Benfica, SL

  Benítez, Rafael ‘Rafa’

  at Chelsea FC

  at Liverpool FC

  2011–12 Champions League

  Berbatov, Dimitar

  Bergkamp, Dennis

  Best, George

  Birmingham City FC

  Birtles, Garry

  Blackburn Rovers FC

  Kenny Dalglish

  Phil Jones

  Ruud van Nistelrooy

  Blackmore, Clayton

  Blair, Tony

  Blanc, Laurent

  Blatter, Sepp

  Borussia Dortmund

  Bosnich, Mark

  Bould, Steve

  Brown, Gordon

  Brown, Terry

  Brown, Wes

  Bruce, Steve

  injuries

  and Peter Schmeichel

  at Sunderland FC

  BSkyB

  Buchan, Martin

  Buffon, Gianluigi

  Busby, Sir Matt

  Bushell, Dave

  Busquets, Sergio

  Butt, Nicky

  Büttner, Alexander

  Cahill, Tim

  Çakir, Cüneyt

  Calderón, Ramón

  Cambiasso, Esteban

  Campbell, Alastair

  Campbell, Davie

  Campbell, Gordon

  Cantona, Eric

  marks AF’s 25 years as Manchester Utd FC manager

  popularity

  receives nine-month ban

  signs to Manchester Utd FC

  talent

  view of Arsène Wenger

  and Vinnie Jones

  Capello, Fabio

  resigns from England

 

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