2003–04 FC Porto season

FC Porto

2003–04 season

Manager

José Mourinho

1st

Winners

Final

Top goalscorer

Benni McCarthy (20)

← 2002–03

2004–05 →

FC Porto became the 12th club to win multiple European Cup/Champions League titles in a fairytale 2003–04 season. For the first time since 1993, a club outside the big four leagues won the trophy, and it was widely attributed to charismatic coach José Mourinho. The title was clinched in an emphatic 3-0 victory against AS Monaco in the Gelsenkirchen final.

Following the success, Mourinho departed the club for Chelsea, bringing key defenders Paulo Ferreira and Ricardo Carvalho with him. Playmaker Deco also departed, in his case for Barcelona. Elsewhere, it got to keep midfield duo Maniche and Costinha intact, and strikers Derlei and Benni McCarthy stayed at the club.

Squad

Squad at end of season^[1]

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No.	Position	Player
1	GK	Bruno Vale
2	DF	Jorge Costa
3	DF	Pedro Emanuel^[2]
4	DF	Ricardo Carvalho
5	DF	Ricardo Costa
6	MF	Costinha
7	DF	Carlos Secretário
8	DF	Nuno Valente
9	FW	Edgaras Jankauskas
10	MF	Deco^[3]
11	FW	Derlei
13	GK	Nuno
14	MF	Sérgio Conceição
15	MF	Dmitri Alenichev

No.	Position	Player
16	FW	César Peixoto
17	DF	Bosingwa
18	MF	Maniche
19	MF	Carlos Alberto
20	MF	Marco Ferreira
21	FW	Maciel
22	DF	Paulo Ferreira
23	MF	Pedro Mendes
25	MF	Ricardo Fernandes
28	FW	Bruno Moraes
30	DF	Mário Silva
39	MF	André Vilas Boas (on loan from Rio Ave)
77	FW	Benni McCarthy
99	GK	Vítor Baía

Left club during the season

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No.		Position	Player
29		FW	Hugo Almeida (on loan to União Leiria)
66		MF	Tiago (on loan to União Leiria)

No.		Position	Player
		FW	Serginho Baiano (on loan to Nacional)

Results

Primeira Liga

Porto-Braga 2-0
1-0 Benni McCarthy 22'
2-0 Derlei 83'

Porto-Sporting 4-1
1-0 Derlei 3'
2-0 Edgaras Jankauskas 51'
3-0 Maniche 64'
3-1 Fábio Rochemback 79'
4-1 Benni McCarthy 89' (pen.)

União Leiria-Porto 1-3
0-1 Derlei 30'
1-1 Maciel 60'
1-2 Ricardo Fernandes 71'
1-3 Marco Ferreira 74'

Porto-Benfica 2-0
1-0 Derlei 30'
2-0 Argel 52' (o.g.)

Vitória Guimarães-Porto 1-2
1-0 Romeu 5'
1-1 Derlei 10'
1-2 Costinha 79'

Porto-Académica 4-1
0-1 Dário 7'
1-1 César Peixoto 9'
2-1 Derlei 15'
3-1 Derlei 41'
4-1 Derlei 49'

Belenenses-Porto 1-4
1-0 Gonçalo Brandão 5'
1-1 Derlei 18'
1-2 Deco 33'
1-3 César Peixoto 46'
1-4 Marco Ferreira 53'

Boavista-Porto 0-1
0-1 Dmitri Alenichev 77'

Porto-Nacional 1-0
1-0 Ricardo Carvalho 53'

Moreirense-Porto 1-1
0-1 Benni McCarthy 23'
1-1 Manoel 28'

Porto-Gil Vicente 4-1
1-0 Maniche 37'
2-0 Benni McCarthy 59'
3-0 Dmitri Alenichev 64'
3-1 Edinho 66'
4-1 Derlei 81'

Marítimo-Porto 2-2
1-0 Rincón 18'
1-1 Derlei 22' (pen.)
1-2 Derlei 36'
2-2 Rincón 66'

Porto-Beira-Mar 3-0
1-0 Clyde Wijnhard 12' (o.g.)
2-0 Benni McCarthy 75'
3-0 Maniche 77'

Alverca-Porto 1-2
0-1 Derlei 16'
1-1 Manú 27'
1-2 Maniche 35'

Porto-Rio Ave 1-0
1-0 Benni McCarthy 90' (pen.)

Braga-Porto 0-3
0-1 Maniche 14'
0-2 Maciel 21'
0-3 Benni McCarthy 45'

Sporting-Porto 1-1
0-1 Jorge Costa 9'
1-1 Pedro Barbosa 69' (pen.)

Porto-União Leiria 2-1
1-0 Maniche 18'
2-0 Maciel 34'
2-1 Freddy 76'

Benfica-Porto 1-1
0-1 Costinha 29'
1-1 Simão 50'

Porto-Vitória Guimarães 3-0
1-0 Maciel 30'
2-0 Edgaras Jankauskas 45'
3-0 Benni McCarthy 90 + 4' (pen.)

Académica-Porto 0-1
0-1 Benni McCarthy 76'

Porto-Belenenses 4-1
1-0 Benni McCarthy 45'
2-0 Benni McCarthy 51' (pen.)
3-0 Ricardo Costa 64'
4-0 Deco 83'
4-1 Brasília 89'

Porto-Boavista 1-0
1-0 Benni McCarthy 73'

Nacional-Porto 0-0

Porto-Moreirense 1-0
1-0 Carlos Alberto 89'

Gil Vicente-Porto 2-0
1-0 Gaspar 63'
2-0 Luís Coentrão 66'

Porto-Marítimo 1-0
1-0 Ricardo Carvalho 85'

Beira-Mar-Porto 0-0

Porto-Alverca 1-0
1-0 Bosingwa 49'

Rio Ave-Porto 1-0
1-0 Miguelito 14'

Champions League

Main article: 2003–04 UEFA Champions League

First group stage

16 September 2003 1	FK Partizan	1–1	FC Porto	Belgrade, Serbia and Montenegro
	Delibašić 54'		Costinha 22'	Stadium: Partizan Stadium Referee: Michal Beneš (Czech Republic)

1 October 2003 2	FC Porto	1–3	Real Madrid	Porto, Portugal
	Costinha 7'		Helguera 28' Solari 37' Zidane 67'	Stadium: Estádio das Antas Referee: Pierluigi Collina (Italy)

22 October 2003 3	Olympique Marseille	2–3	FC Porto	Marseille, France
	Drogba 24' Marlet 84'		Maniche 31' Derlei 35' Alenichev 81'	Stadium: Stade Vélodrome Referee: Kyros Vassaras (Greece)

4 November 2003 4	FC Porto	1–0	Olympique Marseille	Porto, Portugal
	Alenichev 21'			Stadium: Estádio das Antas Referee: Graham Poll (England)

26 November 2003 5	FC Porto	2–1	FK Partizan	Porto, Portugal
	McCarthy 25', 50'		Delibašić 90+2'	Stadium: Estádio das Antas Referee: Paul Allaerts (Belgium)

9 December 2003 6	Real Madrid	1–1	FC Porto	Madrid, Spain
	Solari 9'		Derlei 35' (pen.)	Stadium: Estadio Santiago Bernabéu Referee: Steve Bennett (England)

Round of 16

25 February 2004 1	FC Porto	2–1	Manchester United	Porto, Portugal
	McCarthy 29', 78'		Fortune 14'	Stadium: Estádio do Dragão Referee: Herbert Fandel (Germany)

9 March 2004 2	Manchester United	1–1	FC Porto	Manchester, England
	Scholes 32'		Costinha 90'	Stadium: Old Trafford Referee: Valentin Ivanov (Russia)

Quarter-finals

23 March 2004 1	FC Porto	2–0	Olympique Lyon	Porto, Portugal
	Deco 44' Carvalho 71'			Stadium: Estádio do Dragão Referee: Terje Hauge (Norway)

7 April 2004 2	Olympique Lyon	2–2	FC Porto	Lyon, France
	Luyindula 14' Élber 90'		Maniche 6', 47'	Stadium: Stade de Gerland Referee: Anders Frisk (Sweden)

Semi-finals

21 April 2004 1	FC Porto	0–0	Deportivo La Coruña	Porto, Portugal
				Stadium: Estádio do Dragão Referee: Markus Merk (Germany)

2	Deportivo La Coruña	0–1	FC Porto	A Coruña, Spain
			Derlei 60' (pen.)	Stadium: Estadio Riazor

Final

26 May 2004	AS Monaco	0–3	FC Porto	Gelsenkirchen, Germany
			Carlos Alberto 39' Deco 71' Alenichev 75'	Stadium: Arena AufSchalke Attendance: 52,000 Referee: Kim Milton Nielsen (Denmark)

Top scorers

Primeira Liga

Benni McCarthy 28

Derlei 13
Maniche 6

References

↑ http://www.footballsquads.co.uk/portugal/2003-2004/superl/porto.htm
↑ Emanuel was born in Luanda, Angola, but also qualified to represent Portugal internationally and represented Portugal at U-21 level.
↑ Deco was born in São Bernardo do Campo, Brazil, but gained Portuguese citizenship in 2002 and made his international debut for Portugal later that year.

Futebol Clube do Porto

Other teams

Infrastructure

Stadiums	Campo da Rainha (1906–1913) Campo da Constituição (1913–1952) Estádio das Antas (1952–2003) Estádio do Dragão (2003–present)

Indoor arenas	Pavilhão Américo de Sá (1973–2001) Dragão Caixa (2009–present)

Training grounds	CTFD PortoGaia (senior and youth teams) Vitalis Park (youth trials)

Other facilities	Museum

Media

Porto Canal
Dragões

Supporters

Colectivo 95
Super Dragões

Rivalries

Other sports

Active	Adapted sport Basketball Billiards Boxing Cycling Handball Roller hockey Swimming

Extinct	Athletics Car racing Field hockey Handball (11-a-side) Tennis Volleyball

Affiliated clubs

Big Three
European Club Association (replaced G-14)
José Monteiro da Costa Cup

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