2004 UEFA Champions League final - wikipedia 2004 UEFA Champions League final 2004 UEFA Champions League Final Match programme cover Event 2003 -- 04 UEFA Champions League Monaco Porto 0 Date 26 May 2004 Venue Arena AufSchalke, Gelsenkirchen Man of the Match Deco ( Porto ) Referee Kim Milton Nielsen ( Denmark ) Attendance 53,053 ← 2003 2005 → The 2004 UEFA Champions League Final was a football match played at the Arena AufSchalke in Gelsenkirchen, Germany, on 26 May 2004, to decide the winner of the 2003 -- 04 UEFA Champions League. Monaco, a Monaco - based club representing the French Football Federation, faced Portugal 's Porto, who won the match 3 -- 0, with Carlos Alberto, man of the match Deco and Dmitri Alenichev scoring the goals. Before 2004, Porto 's last triumph in the competition had been in 1987 -- although they had won the UEFA Cup the previous season -- while Monaco were playing in their first ever Champions League final. Both teams started their UEFA Champions League campaigns in the group stage and defeated former European champions on their way to the final. Porto beat 1968 and 1999 winners Manchester United while Monaco defeated nine - time champions Real Madrid. Both teams were considered underdogs in the competition before the final stages and were led by young managers : Monaco had former France national football team star Didier Deschamps and Porto were led by rising star José Mourinho, who left the team for Chelsea after the final. Monaco became the second French team to reach the Champions League final. Marseille lost the 1991 final but triumphed two years later, defeating Milan. Contents 1 Route to the final 1.1 Monaco 1.2 Porto 2 Match 2.1 Summary 2.2 Details 2.3 Statistics 3 See also 4 References 5 External links Route to the final For more details on this topic, see 2003 -- 04 UEFA Champions League. Monaco Monaco finished second in the French Ligue 1 the previous season, meaning that they entered the Champions League at the group stage. They were placed in Group C, alongside Deportivo La Coruña, PSV Eindhoven and AEK Athens. After a 2 -- 1 in their first win in the Netherlands and an 4 -- 0 win at the Stade Louis II against AEK Athens, Monaco travelled to Spain, losing 1 -- 0 by Deportivo. The Monegasque adventure really began after the return match against Deportivo, when Monaco won 8 -- 3, which represented the highest number of goals in one match in the history of the new version of the UEFA Champions League ; this record lasted until 22 November 2016, when Legia Warsaw lost 8 -- 4 to Borussia Dortmund. Croatian striker Dado Pršo scored four times, while captain Ludovic Giuly ( 2 ), Jérôme Rothen, Jaroslav Plašil and Édouard Cissé pulverised the Spanish defensive line. After two more draws against PSV Eindhoven and AEK Athens, Monaco finished at the top of Group C. The first knockout round saw Monaco winning against Lokomotiv Moscow after a 2 -- 1 defeat in Russia and a win 1 -- 0 at Stade Louis II. In the quarter - finals, Monaco played Real Madrid. After a 4 -- 2 loss in Madrid ( where Fernando Morientes scored, and was applauded by his former fans ), Monaco created a sensation by defeating the Spanish 3 -- 1 at home. Monaco played against Chelsea in the semi-finals, and despite the exclusion of Akis Zikos, Monaco found enough strength to score twice and win the game 3 -- 1. The last goal was scored by striker Shabani Nonda, who just returned from a seven - month injury. The second leg at Stamford Bridge saw Monaco resisting Chelsea 's strikes, for a final score of 2 -- 2 to reach the European Cup final for the first time in their history. Porto Porto, winners of the Primeira Liga, Taça de Portugal and UEFA Cup in 2002 -- 03, were the only Portuguese team in the group stage, after the elimination of Benfica in the third qualifying round by Italian side Lazio. Porto was drawn in Group F, along with Real Madrid, Marseille and Partizan. Porto 's first match was at Partizan Stadium in Belgrade. Costinha scored the opening goal on 22 minutes, but Andrija Delibašić scored the equaliser on 54 minutes. The next match, the first at the Estádio das Antas, was a 3 -- 1 loss to Real Madrid. Costinha scored the opening goal again, on seven minutes. Iván Helguera equalised on 28 minutes ; Santiago Solari on 37 minutes and Zinedine Zidane on 67 scored Real Madrid 's winning goals. After only earning one point from the first two matches, Porto went on to secure their place in the first knockout round with three straight wins. Three straight wins, two against Marseille and one against Partizan, secured Porto 's place in the first knockout round before the last match of the group stage, a draw in Madrid. In the first knockout round, Porto met Manchester United. The Portuguese won 2 -- 1 at home and managed to qualify in the final minutes of the second leg, when Costinha scored an equaliser in injury time in a 1 -- 1 draw at Old Trafford. In the quarter - finals, Porto met a French team for the second time in the tournament : a 2 -- 0 win at home and a 2 -- 2 draw in France eliminated Lyon from the competition. In the semi-finals, Porto played Deportivo La Coruña, eliminating them 1 -- 0 on aggregate. Monaco Round Porto Opponent Result Group stage Opponent Result PSV Eindhoven 2 -- 1 ( A ) Matchday 1 Partizan 1 -- 1 ( A ) AEK Athens 4 -- 0 ( H ) Matchday 2 Real Madrid 1 -- 3 ( H ) Deportivo La Coruña 0 -- 1 ( A ) Matchday 3 Marseille 3 -- 2 ( A ) Deportivo La Coruña 8 -- 3 ( H ) Matchday 4 Marseille 1 -- 0 ( H ) PSV Eindhoven 1 -- 1 ( H ) Matchday 5 Partizan 2 -- 1 ( H ) AEK Athens 0 -- 0 ( A ) Matchday 6 Real Madrid 1 -- 1 ( A ) Group C winner Team Pld GF GA GD Pts Monaco 6 15 6 + 9 11 Deportivo La Coruña 6 12 12 0 10 PSV Eindhoven 6 8 7 + 1 10 AEK Athens 6 0 11 − 10 Final standings Group F runners - up Team Pld GF GA GD Pts Real Madrid 6 0 11 5 + 6 14 Porto 6 9 8 + 1 11 Marseille 6 9 11 − 2 Partizan 6 0 8 − 5 Opponent Agg. 1st leg 2nd leg Knockout stage Opponent Agg. 1st leg 2nd leg Lokomotiv Moscow 2 -- 2 ( a ) 1 -- 2 ( A ) 1 -- 0 ( H ) First knockout round Manchester United 3 -- 2 2 -- 1 ( H ) 1 -- 1 ( A ) Real Madrid 5 -- 5 ( a ) 2 -- 4 ( A ) 3 -- 1 ( H ) Quarter - finals Lyon 4 -- 2 2 -- 0 ( H ) 2 -- 2 ( A ) Chelsea 5 -- 3 3 -- 1 ( H ) 2 -- 2 ( A ) Semi-finals Deportivo La Coruña 1 -- 0 0 -- 0 ( H ) 1 -- 0 ( A ) Match Summary Monaco, in their first European final, were up against Porto, the UEFA Cup winners from the previous season, who were appearing in the European Cup final for a second time ( after 1987 ). Porto were the favourites after eliminating Manchester United in the second round of the competition, while Monaco had eliminated Real Madrid and Chelsea. Following much pre-match speculation, Monaco captain Ludovic Giuly took up a central attacking position from the start, and four times in the opening three minutes his pace nearly caught Porto cold. On three occasions, the experience of his opposite number Jorge Costa was just enough to keep him at bay as he darted through, but once, from Lucas Bernardi 's searching pass, Vítor Baía had to race from his goalline to effect a risky last - ditch tackle. Giuly was now coming into his own with some deft touches on the edge of the Porto area, setting up Édouard Cissé, whose cross was tantalisingly out of reach of Bernardi 's outstretched leg, then providing Jérôme Rothen with a chance to cross from the other flank, but this time Fernando Morientes was just out of range. Sadly for Monaco, it was to be nothing more than a cameo from their captain as, after just 22 minutes, he limped out of the match clutching his midriff, handing the armband to Julien Rodriguez and being replaced by Dado Pršo. Undeterred, Monaco kept their momentum and Nuno Valente became the first player to be booked after a clumsy foul on Cissé. Morientes was then adjudged offside from another astute pass from Bernardi. The pendulum swung Porto 's way when Rothen lost possession to Paulo Ferreira, who ran up the right flank and crossed to the near post where Rodriguez just beat Deco to the ball. Five minutes later, Porto took the lead from the same source. This time, Paulo Ferreira 's centre was a lofted one and it found Carlos Alberto. Unselfishly, he tried to lay the ball off to Derlei, but the ball bounced back to the teenager off the hapless Akis Zikos and this time it was despatched with aplomb past Flavio Roma 's left hand. Up to that point, five minutes from the interval, Monaco had been the better side, but in the opening period of the second half, Monaco looked shell - shocked, a goal down and without the inspirational Giuly. However, they gradually crept back into contention as Porto failed to capitalise and only another marginal offside verdict denied Morientes an equaliser. On the hour, Porto withdrew Carlos Alberto in favour of Russian midfield player Dmitri Alenichev and four minutes later, Monaco brought on Shabani Nonda in place of Cissé as Monaco threw caution to the wind. But as their forays began to founder on the edge of the Porto area, the chance of a decisive counterattack grew more likely. In the 71st minute, Deco broke clear and found Alenichev on the left. The Russian put the ball straight back into the playmaker 's path and Deco stroked home Porto 's second. Four minutes later, Porto put the match out of reach with a third goal. This time, it was Derlei who broke free, and he found Alenichev courtesy of a cross that deflected off Sébastien Squillaci, by now on for Gaël Givet. Alenichev needed no second invitation as he drove the third nail in Monaco 's coffin. Two days later, manager José Mourinho left Porto to take over as Chelsea boss. Details Monaco v Porto 26 May 2004 20 : 45 CEST Monaco 0 -- 3 Porto Report MatchCentre Carlos Alberto 39 ' Deco 71 ' Alenichev 75 ' Arena AufSchalke, Gelsenkirchen Attendance : 53,053 Referee : Kim Milton Nielsen ( Denmark ) AS Monaco Porto GK 30 Flavio Roma RB Hugo Ibarra CB 27 Julien Rodriguez CB 32 Gaël Givet 72 ' LB Patrice Evra CM 14 Édouard Cissé 64 ' CM 7 Lucas Bernardi CM 15 Akis Zikos RW 8 Ludovic Giuly ( c ) 23 ' LW 25 Jérôme Rothen CF 10 Fernando Morientes Substitutes : GK 29 Tony Sylva DF 19 Sébastien Squillaci 72 ' MF 6 Jaroslav Plašil MF 35 Hassan El Fakiri FW 9 Dado Pršo 23 ' FW 18 Shabani Nonda 64 ' FW 24 Emmanuel Adebayor Manager : Didier Deschamps GK 99 Vítor Baía RB 22 Paulo Ferreira CB Jorge Costa ( c ) 77 ' CB Ricardo Carvalho LB 8 Nuno Valente 29 ' DM 6 Costinha RM 23 Pedro Mendes LM 18 Maniche AM 10 Deco 85 ' CF 19 Carlos Alberto 40 ' 60 ' CF 11 Derlei 78 ' Substitutes : GK Nuno DF 5 Ricardo Costa DF 17 José Bosingwa MF Pedro Emanuel 85 ' MF 15 Dmitri Alenichev 60 ' FW 9 Edgaras Jankauskas FW 77 Benni McCarthy 78 ' Manager : José Mourinho Man of the Match : Deco ( Porto ) Assistant referees : Jens Larsen ( Denmark ) Jørgen Jepsen ( Denmark ) Fourth official : Knud Erik Fisker ( Denmark ) Match rules 90 minutes. 30 minutes of silver goal extra time if necessary. Penalty shoot - out if scores still level. Seven named substitutes. Maximum of three substitutions. Statistics First half Monaco Porto Goals scored 0 Total shots Shots on target 0 Ball possession 54 % 46 % Corner kicks Fouls committed 7 6 Offsides 7 Yellow cards 0 Red cards 0 0 Second half Statistic AS Monaco Porto Goals scored 0 Total shots 7 Shots on target 0 Ball possession 56 % 44 % Corner kicks 6 Fouls committed 10 14 Offsides 12 8 Yellow cards 0 Red cards 0 0 Overall Statistic AS Monaco Porto Goals scored 0 Total shots 8 6 Shots on target 0 Ball possession 55 % 45 % Corner kicks 7 Fouls committed 17 20 Offsides 19 11 Yellow cards 0 Red cards 0 0 See also 2003 -- 04 UEFA Champions League 2004 UEFA Cup Final 2004 UEFA Super Cup 2004 Intercontinental Cup References Jump up ^ `` 2. Finals '' ( PDF ). UEFA Champions League Statistics Handbook 2014 / 15. Union of European Football Associations. 2015. p. 10. Retrieved 12 July 2015. Jump up ^ `` Partizan seal debut point ''. UEFA.com. Union of European Football Associations. 16 September 2003. Retrieved 17 November 2007. Jump up ^ `` Madrid comeback floors Porto ''. UEFA.com. Union of European Football Associations. 1 October 2003. Retrieved 17 November 2007. ^ Jump up to : `` Full Time Report -- Monaco -- Porto '' ( PDF ). Union of European Football Associations ( UEFA ). 26 May 2004. Retrieved 6 December 2012. ^ Jump up to : `` Player statistics '' ( PDF ). Union of European Football Associations ( UEFA ). 26 May 2004. Retrieved 6 December 2012. External links Official website ( archive ) European Cup and UEFA Champions League European Cup era, 1955 -- 1992 Seasons 1955 -- 56 1956 -- 57 1957 -- 58 1958 -- 59 1959 -- 60 1960 -- 61 1961 -- 62 1962 -- 63 1963 -- 64 1964 -- 65 1965 -- 66 1966 -- 67 1967 -- 68 1968 -- 69 1969 -- 70 1970 -- 71 1971 -- 72 1972 -- 73 1973 -- 74 1974 -- 75 1975 -- 76 1976 -- 77 1977 -- 78 1978 -- 79 1979 -- 80 1980 -- 81 1981 -- 82 1982 -- 83 1983 -- 84 1984 -- 85 1985 -- 86 1986 -- 87 1987 -- 88 1988 -- 89 1989 -- 90 1990 -- 91 1991 -- 92 Finals 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 1961 1962 1963 1964 1965 1966 1967 1968 1969 1970 1971 1972 1973 1976 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 1984 1985 1986 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 UEFA Champions League era, 1992 -- present Seasons 1992 -- 93 1993 -- 94 1994 -- 95 1995 -- 96 1996 -- 97 1997 -- 98 1998 -- 99 1999 -- 2000 2000 -- 01 2001 -- 02 2002 -- 03 2003 -- 04 2004 -- 05 2005 -- 06 2006 -- 07 2007 -- 08 2008 -- 09 2009 -- 10 2010 -- 11 2011 -- 12 2012 -- 13 2013 -- 14 2014 -- 15 2015 -- 16 2016 -- 17 2017 -- 18 2018 -- 19 Finals 1993 1994 1995 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 History Finals Winning managers Winning players Records and statistics Top scorers Hat - tricks Performance comparison Anthem Broadcasters Trophy 2003 -- 04 in European football ( UEFA ) Domestic leagues Albania Andorra Armenia ' 03 ' 04 Austria Azerbaijan Belarus ' 03 ' 04 Belgium Bosnia and Herzegovina Bulgaria Croatia Cyprus Czech Republic Denmark England Estonia ' 03 ' 04 Faroe Islands ' 03 ' 04 Finland ' 03 ' 04 France Georgia Germany Greece Hungary Iceland ' 03 ' 04 Israel Italy Kazakhstan ' 03 ' 04 Latvia ' 03 ' 04 Lithuania ' 03 ' 04 Luxembourg Macedonia Malta Moldova Netherlands Northern Ireland Norway ' 03 ' 04 Poland Portugal Republic of Ireland ' 03 ' 04 Romania Russia ' 03 ' 04 San Marino Scotland Serbia and Montenegro Slovakia Slovenia Spain Sweden ' 03 ' 04 Switzerland Turkey Ukraine Wales Domestic cups Albania Andorra Armenia Austria Azerbaijan Belarus Belgium Bosnia and Herzegovina Bulgaria Croatia Cyprus Czech Republic Denmark England Estonia Faroe Islands ' 03 ' 04 Finland ' 03 ' 04 France Georgia Germany Greece Hungary Iceland ' 03 ' 04 Israel Italy Kazakhstan ' 03 ' 04 Latvia ' 03 ' 04 Liechtenstein Lithuania Luxembourg Macedonia Malta Moldova Netherlands Northern Ireland Norway ' 03 ' 04 Poland Portugal Republic of Ireland ' 03 ' 04 Romania Russia San Marino Scotland Serbia and Montenegro Slovakia Slovenia Spain Sweden ' 03 ' 04 Switzerland Turkey Ukraine Wales League cups England Finland ' 03 ' 04 France Germany Iceland ' 03 ' 04 Israel Northern Ireland Republic of Ireland ' 03 ' 04 Scotland Wales UEFA competitions Champions League ( Qualifying rounds, Group stage, Knockout stage, Final ) UEFA Cup ( Final ) Intertoto Cup Super Cup FC Porto matches Taça de Portugal Finals 1922 1924 1925 1931 1932 1937 1953 1956 1958 1959 1961 1964 1968 1977 1978 1980 1981 1984 1985 1988 1991 1992 1994 1998 2000 2001 2003 2006 2008 2009 2011 2016 Taça da Liga Finals 2013 Supertaça Cândido de Oliveira 1979 1981 1984 1985 1986 1988 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2003 2006 2007 2008 2009 2011 2012 2013 UEFA Champions League Finals European Cup Winners ' Cup Final 1984 UEFA Europa League Finals 2003 2011 UEFA Super Cup 2003 2011 Intercontinental Cup AS Monaco matches Coupe de France Finals 1960 1963 1980 1984 1985 1989 1991 1992 Coupe de la Ligue Finals 2001 2003 2017 Trophée des Champions 1960 1961 1985 2000 2017 UEFA Champions League Final European Cup Winners ' Cup Final 1992 Retrieved from `` https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=2004_UEFA_Champions_League_Final&oldid=804469674 '' Categories : 2003 -- 04 UEFA Champions League UEFA Champions League Finals AS Monaco FC matches FC Porto matches 2003 -- 04 in French football 2003 -- 04 in Portuguese football Sports competitions in Gelsenkirchen 21st century in Gelsenkirchen May 2004 sports events 2000s in North Rhine - Westphalia Hidden categories : Use dmy dates from June 2013 Pages using deprecated image syntax Talk Contents About Wikipedia Беларуская ( тарашкевіца ) ‎ Български Dansk Ελληνικά Español فارسی Français 한국어 Հայերեն हिन्दी Hrvatski Bahasa Indonesia Italiano עברית Magyar Nederlands 日本 語 Português Română Русский Türkçe Українська Tiếng Việt 中文 Edit links This page was last edited on 9 October 2017, at 05 : 58. 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Question: who did porto beat in the cl final
Answer: Monaco