Real Madrid is bigger than the Premier League

15 Champions League titles for the Premier League, yet Real Madrid alone has 15. So, who really reigns as the king of Europe?

Ancelotti the Champions League king

Carlo Ancelotti: The Maestro of Champions League Glory! With the most titles under his belt, he stands as the ultimate winning manager in football history

Ronaldo Wins Zero, Neymar Wins All

Cristiano Ronaldo's all-in for Al Nassr with zero trophies, while Neymar, who’s not playing, wins it all! Talk about football irony

José Mourinho to Fenerbahçe

What do you think?

The Phil Foden song

The Phil Foden song

Lars Ricken's lob against Juventus

The 1997 UEFA Champions League final took place on May 28, 1997, at the Olympiastadion in Munich. 

Borussia Dortmund faced Juventus and emerged victorious with a 3-1 win. 

Dortmund took the lead in the 29th minute with a goal by Karl-Heinz Riedle, who then scored a second goal five minutes later. 

Juventus managed to pull one back through Alessandro Del Piero in the 65th minute. However, Dortmund sealed their victory with a memorable long-range chip from super substitute Lars Ricken, just 16 seconds after he came onto the pitch, making it 3-1​ 

This victory marked Borussia Dortmund's first and only Champions League title to date. 

The team was managed by Ottmar Hitzfeld, while Juventus was led by Marcello Lippi.

 Despite efforts from key Juventus players like Zinedine Zidane, they couldn't overcome the organized Dortmund defense and effective counter-attacks​

English Teams Trophy Triumphs

The best trophy goes to Arsenal 

Chelsea sack Pochettino

Chelsea were bad, then good, and then Poch left

Lookman's Hat-Trick Wins Atalanta Europa League

Ademola Lookman's hat-trick against Xabi Alonso's undefeatable Leverkusen secures Atalanta their first Europa League trophy

Roberto Mancini and Gianluca Vialli "I Gemelli del Gol"

Roberto Mancini and Gianluca Vialli were known as "I Gemelli del Gol" (The Goal Twins) at Sampdoria in the late 1980s and early 1990s. 

Their legendary partnership helped Sampdoria win the Serie A title in 1990-1991 and reach the European Cup final in 1992. 

Mancini, an attacking midfielder, and Vialli, a striker, formed one of the most iconic attacking duos in Italian football history.