European association football club records

Contents 1 Individual records 1.1 Most goals in a season 1.2 Youngest players in UEFA Champions League 1.3 Youngest players in UEFA Cup / UEFA Europa League 1.4 Youngest players in big five leagues 1.5 Goal records 1.5.1 Fastest (time based) goal in UEFA Champions League 1.5.2 Fastest (speed based) goal in UEFA Champions League 2 Team records 2.1 Most trophies in a year 2.2 Most consecutive wins in domestic league 2.3 Most consecutive wins (Big 5 Leagues)[7][8] 2.4 Longest unbeaten run in domestic league 2.5 Longest unbeaten run (at home) in domestic league 2.6 Longest unbeaten run (away) in domestic league 2.7 Most points in a domestic league season 2.8 Highest attendance at a major European domestic match 2.9 Highest goal margin in a UEFA Champions League match 2.10 Highest goal margin (aggregate) in European football 3 References 4 External links

Individual records

Most goals in a season

Player	Nationality	Goals	Club	Season	League	Cup	International[1]	Other[2]	Golden Shoe
Ferenc Deák	Hungary	66	Szentlőrinc A.C.	1945-46	66	**	*	-	^
Dixie Dean	England	63	Everton	1927–28	60	3	*	-	^
Jimmy McGrory	Scotland	62	Celtic	1927-28	47	6	*	9	^
Jimmy McGrory	Scotland	59	Celtic	1926-27	48	9	*	2	^
Refik Resmja	Albania	59+?	KF Partizani Tirana	1950-51	59	?	*	-	^
Gyula Zsengellér	Hungary	56	Újpest FC	1938–39	56	**	*	-	^
Mário Jardel	Brazil	55	Sporting CP	2001–02	42	7	6	-	Yes
Fred Roberts	England	55+?	Glentoran	1930–31	55	?	*	-	^
Gerd Müller	Germany	54	Bayern Munich	1972-73	36	7	11	-	No
Mário Jardel	Brazil	54	Porto	1999–00	38	6	10	-	No
Henrik Larsson	Sweden	53	Celtic	2000-01	35	9	4	5	Yes
Cristiano Ronaldo	Portugal	53[3][4][5]	Real Madrid	2010-11	40	7	6	-	Yes
Lionel Messi	Argentina	53	Barcelona	2010-11	31	7	12	3	No
William MacFadyen	Scotland	52+?	Motherwell	1932-33	52	?	*	-	^
Jimmy McGrory	Scotland	51	Celtic	1935-36	50	1	*	-	^
Joe Bambrick	Ireland	50+?	Linfield	1929-30	50	?	*	-	^
Gerd Müller	Germany	50	Bayern Munich	1971-72	40	5	5	-	Yes
Luis Suárez	Uruguay	49	Ajax	2009-10	35	8	6	-	No
Jimmy McGrory	Scotland	47	Celtic	1931-32	36	8	*	3	^
Ferenc Puskás	Hungary	47	Real Madrid	1959-60	25	10	12	-	^
Metin Oktay	Turkey	47	Galatasaray	1962-63	38	4	12	-	^
Ronaldo	Brazil	47	Barcelona	1996-97	34	6	5	2	Yes
Lionel Messi	Argentina	47	Barcelona	2009–10	34	1	10	2	Yes
Tanju Çolak	Turkey	46	Galatasaray	1987-88	39	5	1	1	Yes

• All records happened while the players' clubs in top-flight domestic league
• *: No European football competition before 1955
• **: No domestic cup competition held
• ^: No Golden Shoe Award before 1967

Youngest players in UEFA Champions League

• Celestine Babayaro with Anderlecht against Steaua Bucureşti in 1994–95.

Youngest players in UEFA Cup / UEFA Europa League

• Stefano Okaka Chuka with Roma against Aris in UEFA Cup

Youngest players in big five leagues

• Amedeo Amadei with Roma against Fiorentina in 1936–37.

Goal records

Fastest (time based) goal in UEFA Champions League

• 10.2 seconds — Roy Makaay with Bayern Munich against Real Madrid in 2006–07

Fastest (speed based) goal in UEFA Champions League

• 97.76 mp/h (157.33 km/h) — David Trezeguet with Monaco against Manchester United in 1997–98

Team records

Most trophies in a year

• 6 — Barcelona 2009
  • — La Liga
  • — Copa del Rey
  • — UEFA Champions League
  • — Supercopa de España
  • — UEFA Super Cup
  • — FIFA Club World Cup

• 5 — Barcelona 2011
  • — La Liga
  • — UEFA Champions League
  • — Supercopa de España
  • — UEFA Super Cup
  • — FIFA Club World Cup

• 5 — Internazionale 2010
  • — Serie A
  • — Coppa Italia
  • — UEFA Champions League
  • — Supercoppa Italiana
  • — FIFA Club World Cup

• 5 — Ajax 1972^[6]
  • — Eredivisie
  • — KNVB Cup
  • — European Cup
  • — European Super Cup
  • — Intercontinental Cup

• 5 — Celtic 1967
  • — Scottish League Division One
  • — Scottish Cup
  • — Scottish League Cup
  • — Glasgow Cup
  • — European Cup

Most consecutive wins in domestic league

• 29 — Benfica between 1971–72 and 1972–73
• 28 – Dinamo Zagreb between 2006–07 and 2007–08
• 25 — Celtic in 2003–04
• 22 — PSV between 1986–87 and 1987–88
• 18 — Beşiktaş in 1959–60
• 17 — Internazionale in 2006–07
• 16 — Barcelona in 2010-11
  • Porto in 2010-11
• 15 — Real Madrid in 1960-1961
  • Bayern Munich between 2004–05 and 2005–06
• 14 — Bordeaux between 2008–09 and 2009–10
  • Arsenal between 2001–02 and 2002–03
  • Ajax in 2009–10
• 12 — Twente in 2009–10
  • Manchester United between 1999–2000 and 2000–2001
• 11 — Roma in 2005–06
  • Manchester United in 2008–09

Most consecutive wins (Big 5 Leagues)^[7][8]

• 17 — Internazionale in 2006–07
• 16 — Barcelona in 2010–11
• 15 — Real Madrid in 1960–61
  • Bayern Munich between 2004–05 & 2005–06
• 14 — Bordeaux between 2008–09 and 2009–10
  • Arsenal between 2001–02 and 2002–03
• 12 — Manchester United between 1999–2000 and 2000–01

Longest unbeaten run in domestic league

• 104 — Steaua București between 1986 and 1989
• 62 — Celtic between 1915 and 1917
• 58 — Milan between 1991 and 1993
• 56 — Benfica between 1976 and 1978
• 52 — Ajax between 1994 and 1996
• 50 — Porto between 2010 and 2011 (Currently ongoing 30 Nov)
• 49 — Arsenal between 2003 and 2004
• 48 — Beşiktaş between 1990 and 1993
• 43 — Huddersfield Town between 2010 and 2011 (Football League record^[9])
• 42 — Nottingham Forest between 1977 and 1978
  • Red Star between 2007 and 2008
• 40 — Chelsea between 2004 and 2005
• 38 — Real Sociedad between 1979 and 1980
  • Wisła Kraków between 2003 and 2005
• 37 — Celtic between 2003 and 2004
  • Widzew Łódź between 1995 and 1996
• 36 — Hamburg between 1982 and 1983
• 34 — Crawley Town between 2010 and 2011
  • Leeds United between 1968 and 1969
• 33 — Manchester United between 1998 and 1999
• 32 — Nantes between 1994 and 1995
• 31 — Barcelona between 2010 and 2011
  • Internazionale between 2006 and 2007

Longest unbeaten run (at home) in domestic league

• 121 — Real Madrid from February 17, 1957 to March 7, 1965
• 112 — Steaua București from November 21, 1989 to August 18, 1996
• 93 — PSV from September 17, 1983 to March 19, 1989
• 92 — Nantes from May 15, 1976 to April 7, 1981
• 88 — Torino from January 31, 1943 to November 6, 1949
• 86 — Chelsea from March 20, 2004 to October 26, 2008
• 77 — Celtic from August 22, 2001 to April 21, 2004
• 73 — Wisła Kraków from April 11, 2001 to September 28, 2005
• 71 — Juventus from January 30, 1932 to March 29, 1936
• 70 — Olympiacos from October 5, 1997 to January 27, 2002
• 67 — Barcelona from March 4, 1973 to February 20, 1977

Longest unbeaten run (away) in domestic league

• 38 — Milan between 1991 and 1993
• 36 — Celtic between 1915 and 1917
• 22 — Huddersfield Town 2011

Most points in a domestic league season

• 103 (38 games) — Celtic in 2001–02
• 99 (38 games) — Barcelona in 2009–10, record for Spanish La Liga
• 98 (38 games) — Celtic in 2003–04
• 97 (38 games) — Celtic in 2000–01
• 97 (38 games) — Internazionale in 2006–07, record for Italian Serie A
• 96 (38 games) — Real Madrid in 2009–10
• 96 (38 games) — Barcelona in 2010–11
• 95 (38 games) — Chelsea in 2004–05, record for English Premier League

Highest attendance at a major European domestic match

• 149,433 — Scottish Cup final Celtic and Aberdeen in 1937 at Hampden Park in Glasgow

Highest goal margin in a UEFA Champions League match

• 8 — Liverpool (8) against Beşiktaş (0) in 2007–08
  • Scorers:
    • Peter Crouch 19', 89'
    • Yossi Benayoun 32', 53', 56'
    • Steven Gerrard 69'
    • Ryan Babel 79', 81'

• 7 — Arsenal (7) against Slavia Prague (0) in 2007–08
  • Scorers:
    • Cesc Fàbregas 5', 58'
    • David Hubáček 24' (o.g.)
    • Theo Walcott 41', 55'
    • Alexander Hleb 51'
    • Nicklas Bendtner 89'

Highest goal margin (aggregate) in European football

• 11 — Bayern Munich against Sporting CP in 2008–09
  • 1st leg score: Sporting CP 0 – 5 Bayern
  • 2nd leg score: Bayern 7 – 1 Sporting CP
  • Aggregate score: Bayern 12 – 1 Sporting CP

References

PS: Goal tally http://soccernet.espn.go.com/news/story/_/id/918282/cristiano-ronaldo:-i'm-not-obsessed-with-breaking-records-for-real?cc=5901

External links

1. European football realtime records in chinese