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The 2002–03 UEFA Cup was the 32nd edition of the UEFA Cup, the second-tier European club football tournament organised by UEFA. The final was played between Portuguese side Porto and Scottish side Celtic at the Estadio Olímpico de Sevilla, Seville, on 21 May 2003. Porto won 3–2 after silver goal extra time and became the first Portuguese team to win the competition.[1]

2002–03 UEFA Cup
The Estadio Olímpico de Sevilla hosted the final.
Tournament details
Dates13–29 August 2002 (qualifying)
17 September 2002 – 21 May 2003 (competition proper)
Teams96+8 (competition proper)
121+24 (total) (from 51 associations)
Final positions
ChampionsPortugal Porto (1st title)
Runners-upScotland Celtic
Tournament statistics
Matches played205
Goals scored576 (2.81 per match)
Attendance3,139,630 (15,315 per match)
Top scorer(s)Derlei (Porto)
12 goals

Feyenoord could not defend their title as they automatically qualified for the 2002–03 UEFA Champions League and were also eliminated from all European competitions after finishing bottom of their group.

Association team allocation

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A total of 145 teams from 51 UEFA member associations participated in the 2002–03 UEFA Cup. The association ranking based on the UEFA country coefficients was used to determine the number of participating teams for each association:[2]

  • Associations 1–6 each had three teams qualified;
  • Associations 7–8 each had four teams qualified;
  • Associations 9–15 each had two teams qualified;
  • Associations 16–21 each had three teams qualified;
  • Associations 22–49 (except Liechtenstein) each had two teams qualified;
  • Associations 50–51 each had one team qualified;
  • Liechtenstein had one team qualified (as it organises only a domestic cup and no domestic league);
  • The top three associations of the 2001–02 UEFA Respect Fair Play ranking each gained an additional berth;
  • Moreover, 24 teams eliminated from the 2002–03 UEFA Champions League were transferred to the UEFA Cup.

The winners of the 2001–02 UEFA Cup were given an additional entry as title holders if they did not qualify for the 2002–03 UEFA Champions League or UEFA Cup through their domestic performance. However, this additional entry was not necessary for this season since the title holders (Feyenoord) qualified for European competitions through their domestic performance.

Association ranking

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For the 2002–03 UEFA Cup, the associations were allocated places according to their 2001 UEFA country coefficients, which took into account their performance in European competitions from 1996–97 to 2000–01.[3][4]

Apart from the allocation based on the country coefficients, associations had additional teams participating in the UEFA Cup, as noted below:

  • (FP) – Additional berth via Fair Play ranking (Norway, England, Czech Republic)[5]
  • (UCL) – Additional teams transferred from the Champions League
  • (UIC) – Additional teams qualified from the Intertoto Cup
Rank Association Coeff. Teams Notes
1   Spain 65.210 3 +1(UIC)
2   Italy 56.239
3   England 51.288 +1(FP)
+1(UIC)+1(CL)
4   Germany 48.632 +1(UIC)
5   France 42.352 +3(CL)
6   Netherlands 30.249
7   Turkey 29.975 4 +1(CL)
8   Greece 28.366 +1(CL)
9   Russia 27.708 2
10   Portugal 26.274 +2(CL)
11   Czech Republic 24.791 +1(FP)+2(CL)
12   Belgium 24.150 +1(CL)
13   Ukraine 23.833 +2(CL)
14   Austria 23.750 +2(CL)
15   Norway 23.600 +1(FP)
16   Scotland 22.625 3 +1(CL)
17   Switzerland 21.865
Rank Association Coeff. Teams Notes
18   Croatia 19.999 3
19   Sweden 18.208
20   Poland 17.500 +1(CL)
21   Denmark 17.175 +1(CL)
22   Romania 15.791 2
23   FR Yugoslavia 15.415 +1(CL)
24   Hungary 15.082 +1(CL)
25   Slovakia 14.665
26   Israel 14.124 +1(CL)
27   Slovenia 11.998
28   Bulgaria 11.665 +1(CL)
29   Cyprus 10.832 +1(CL)
30   Georgia 9.666
31   Finland 8.541
32   Latvia 7.832
33   Iceland 5.332
34   Belarus 4.832
Rank Association Coeff. Teams Notes
35   Moldova 4.499 2
36   Lithuania 4.498
37   Macedonia 3.497
38   Republic of Ireland 2.998
39   Estonia 2.498
40   Armenia 2.165
41   Wales 2.165
42   Azerbaijan 1.665
43   Malta 1.665
44   Liechtenstein 1.500 1
45   Northern Ireland 1.331 2
46   Bosnia and Herzegovina 1.000 +1(CL)
47   Luxembourg 0.665
48   Faroe Islands 0.665
49   Albania 0.499
50   San Marino 0.000 1
51   Andorra 0.000

Distribution

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Since the title holders (Feyenoord) qualified for the Champions League through their domestic performance, the first round spot reserved for the title holders was vacated, and the following changes to the default allocation system were made:[2][4]

  • The domestic cup winners of associations 17 (Switzerland) and 18 (Croatia) were promoted from the qualifying round to the first round.
Teams entering in this round Teams advancing from previous round Teams transferred from Champions League
Qualifying round
(82 teams)
  • 2 domestic league winners from associations 50 (Andorra) and 51 (San Marino)
  • 31 domestic cup winners from associations 19–49
  • 33 domestic league runners-up from associations 16–48 (except Liechtenstein)
  • 13 domestic league third-placed teams from associations 9–21
  • 3 teams which qualified via Fair Play ranking
First round
(96 teams)
  • Title holders
  • 18 domestic cup winners from associations 1–18
  • 2 domestic league third-placed teams from associations 7–8
  • 5 domestic league fourth-placed teams from associations 4–8
  • 8 domestic league fifth-placed teams from associations 1–8
  • 3 domestic league sixth-placed teams from associations 1–3
  • 3 Intertoto Cup winners
  • 41 winners from the qualifying round
  • 16 losers from the Champions League third qualifying round
Second round
(48 teams)
  • 48 winners from the first round
Third round
(32 teams)
  • 24 winners from the second round
  • 8 third-placed teams from the Champions League first group stage

Redistribution rules

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A UEFA Cup place is vacated when a team qualifies for both the Champions League and the UEFA Cup, or qualifies for the UEFA Cup by more than one method. When a place is vacated, it is redistributed within the national association by the following rules:[2]

  • When the domestic cup winners (considered as the "highest-placed" qualifier within the national association with the latest starting round) also qualify for the Champions League, their UEFA Cup place is vacated. As a result, either of the following teams qualify for the UEFA Cup:
    • The domestic cup runners-up, provided they have not yet qualified for European competitions, qualify for the UEFA Cup as the "lowest-placed" qualifier (with the earliest starting round), with the other UEFA Cup qualifiers moved up one "place".
    • Otherwise, the highest-placed team in the league which have not yet qualified for European competitions qualify for the UEFA Cup, with the UEFA Cup qualifiers that finish above them in the league, moved up one "place".
  • When the domestic cup winners also qualify for the UEFA Cup through league position, their place through the league position is vacated. As a result, the highest-placed team in the league which have not yet qualified for European competitions qualify for the UEFA Cup, with the UEFA Cup qualifiers that finish above them in the league moved up one "place" if possible.
  • For associations where a UEFA Cup place is reserved for the League Cup winners, they always qualify for the UEFA Cup as the "lowest-placed" qualifier (or as the second "lowest-placed" qualifier in cases where the cup runners-up qualify as stated above). If the League Cup winners have already qualified for European competitions through other methods, this reserved UEFA Cup place is taken by the highest-placed league team in the league which have not yet qualified for European competitions.
  • A Fair Play place is taken by the highest-ranked team in the domestic Fair Play table which have not yet qualified for European competitions.

Teams

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The labels in the parentheses show how each team qualified for the place of its starting round:[4]

  • TH: Title holders
  • CW: Cup winners
  • CR: Cup runners-up
  • LC: League Cup winners
  • 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5th, 6th, etc.: League position
  • FP: Fair Play
  • IC: UEFA Intertoto Cup winners
  • CL: Transferred from the Champions League
    • GS1: Third-placed teams from the first group stage
    • Q3: Losers from the third qualifying round
Third round
  Liverpool (CL GS1)   Lens (CL GS1)   AEK Athens (CL GS1)   Dynamo Kyiv (CL GS1)
  Lyon (CL GS1)   Auxerre (CL GS1)   Club Brugge (CL GS1)   Maccabi Haifa (CL GS1)
First round
  Celta Vigo (5th)   Bordeaux (LC)   Slavia Prague (CW)   Sturm Graz (CL Q3)
  Real Betis (6th)   Heerenveen (4th)   Anderlecht (3rd)   GAK (CL Q3)
  Alavés (7th)   Vitesse (5th)   Metalurh Donetsk (3rd)   Celtic (CL Q3)
  Parma (CW)   Utrecht (CR)   Austria Wien (4th)   Legia Warsaw (CL Q3)
  Chievo (5th)   Kocaelispor (CW)   Viking (CW)   Brøndby (CL Q3)
  Lazio (6th)   Beşiktaş (3rd)   Rangers (CW)   Partizan (CL Q3)
  Leeds United (5th)   Ankaragücü (4th)   Grasshopper (2nd)   Zalaegerszeg (CL Q3)
  Chelsea (6th)   Denizlispor (5th)   Dinamo Zagreb (CW)   Levski Sofia (CL Q3)
  Blackburn Rovers (LC)   Panathinaikos (3rd)   Fenerbahçe (CL Q3)   APOEL (CL Q3)
  Schalke 04 (CW)   PAOK (4th)   Sporting CP (CL Q3)   Željezničar (CL Q3)
  Hertha BSC (4th)   Skoda Xanthi (5th)   Boavista (CL Q3)   Málaga (IC)
  Werder Bremen (6th)   Iraklis (6th)   Slovan Liberec (CL Q3)   Fulham (IC)
  Lorient (CW)   CSKA Moscow (CW)   Sparta Prague (CL Q3)   VfB Stuttgart (IC)
  Paris Saint-Germain (4th)   Porto (3rd)   Shakhtar Donetsk (CL Q3)
Qualifying round
  Zenit Saint Petersburg (3rd)   Midtjylland (3rd)   Ventspils (2nd)   Birkirkara (CW)
  Leixões (CR)   Rapid București (CW)   Liepājas Metalurgs (3rd)[Note LVA]   Sliema Wanderers (2nd)
  Viktoria Žižkov (3rd)   Național București (2nd)   Fylkir (CW)   Vaduz (CW)
  Mouscron (CR)   Red Star Belgrade (CW)   ÍBV Vestmannaeyjar (2nd)   Linfield (CW)
  Metalurh Zaporizhya (4th)   Sartid (3rd)   Gomel (CW)   Glentoran (2nd)
  Kärnten (5th)[Note AUT]   Újpest (CW)   Dinamo Minsk (2nd)   Sarajevo (CW)
  Stabæk (4th)   Ferencváros (2nd)   Nistru Otaci (2nd)   Široki Brijeg (2nd)
  Livingston (3rd)   Koba Senec (CW)   Zimbru Chișinău (3rd)   Avenir Beggen (CW)
  Aberdeen (4th)   Matador Púchov (2nd)   Atlantas (2nd)   Grevenmacher (2nd)
  Lugano (3rd)   Maccabi Tel Aviv (CW)   Sūduva Marijampolė (CR)   GÍ Gøta (2nd)
  Servette (4th)   Hapoel Tel Aviv (2nd)   Pobeda (CW)   KÍ Klaksvík (CR)
  Hajduk Split (2nd)   Gorica (CW)   Belasica (2nd)   Tirana (CW)
  Varteks (4th)   Primorje (2nd)   Dundalk (CW)   Partizani (3rd)
  Djurgården (2nd)   Litex Lovech (2nd)   Shamrock Rovers (2nd)   Domagnano (1st)
  AIK (3rd)   CSKA Sofia (CR)   Levadia Tallinn (CW)   Encamp (1st)
  IFK Göteborg (4th)[Note SWE]   Anorthosis Famagusta (CW)   TVMK Tallinn (2nd)   Kairat Almaty (CW)
  Wisła Kraków (CW)   AEL Limassol (3rd)   Zvartnots Yerevan (2nd)   Atyrau (2nd)
  Amica Wronki (3rd)   Locomotive Tbilisi (CW)   Spartak Yerevan (3rd)   Ipswich Town (FP)
  Polonia Warsaw (4th)   Dinamo Tbilisi (3rd)   Total Network Solutions (2nd)   Sigma Olomouc (FP)
  Odense (CW)   HJK Helsinki (2nd)   Bangor City (3rd)   Brann (FP)
  Copenhagen (2nd)   MyPa-47 (3rd)[Note FIN]
Notes
  1. ^
    Austria (AUT): Tirol Innsbruck, the winners of the 2001–02 Austrian Football Bundesliga, declared bankruptcy and could not take part in the European competitions. As a result, their Champions League third qualifying round berth was given to GAK, the third-placed team of the league, and the UEFA Cup qualifying round place was given to Kärnten, the fifth-placed team of the league.
  2. ^
    Azerbaijan (AZE): In 2002, Azerbaijani clubs were banned from the European competitions for a period of two years, in response to a long-standing conflict between the national football association and the majority of the top-flight clubs.[6]
  3. ^
    Finland (FIN): Atlantis, the winners of the 2001 Finnish Cup, declared bankruptcy and could not take part in the European competitions. Since cup runners-up Tampere United qualified for the Champions League as winners of the 2001 Veikkausliiga, their berth was given to MyPa-47, the third-placed team of the league.
  4. ^
    Latvia (LVA): The revised schedule of the Latvian Cup, the domestic cup competition, overlapped with the UEFA Cup competition schedule. As a result, the domestic cup winner did not qualify for the UEFA Cup this season, and its berth was given to Liepājas Metalurgs, the 3rd-placed team of the 2001 Latvian Higher League.
  5. ^
    Sweden (SWE): The revised schedule of the Svenska Cupen, the domestic cup competition, overlapped with the UEFA Cup competition schedule. As a result, the domestic cup winner did not qualify for the UEFA Cup this season, and its berth was given to IFK Göteborg, the fourth-placed team of the 2001 Allsvenskan.

Round and draw dates

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The schedule of the competition was as follows (all draws held at UEFA headquarters in Nyon, Switzerland, unless stated otherwise).[7]

Round Draw date First leg Second leg
Qualifying round 21 June 2002 15 August 2002 29 August 2002
First round 30 August 2002 19 September 2002 3 October 2002
Second round 8 October 2002 31 October 2002 14 November 2002
Third round 15 November 2002 28 November 2002 12 December 2002
Fourth round 13 December 2002 20 February 2003 27 February 2003
Quarter-finals 13 March 2003 20 March 2003
Semi-finals 21 March 2003 10 April 2003 24 April 2003
Final 21 May 2003 at Estadio Olímpico, Seville

Qualifying round

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The draw was held on 21 June 2002 in Geneva, Switzerland. The first legs were played on 13 and 15 August, and the second legs were played on 29 August 2002.

Team 1 Agg.Tooltip Aggregate score Team 2 1st leg 2nd leg
Litex Lovech   8–1   Atlantas 5–0 3–1
Encamp   0–13   Zenit Saint Petersburg 0–5 0–8
Atyrau   0–2   Matador Púchov 0–0 0–2
Glentoran   0–6   Wisła Kraków 0–2 0–4
Pobeda   2–3   Midtjylland 2–0 0–3 (a.e.t.)
Primorje   6–3   Zvartnots Yerevan 6–1 0–2
Ventspils   3–1   Lugano 3–0 0–1
Hapoel Tel Aviv   5–1   Partizani 1–0 4–1
Ferencváros   5–2   AEL Limassol 4–0 1–2
Hajduk Split   11–0   GÍ Gøta 3–0 8–0
Brann   4–6   Sūduva Marijampolė 2–3 2–3
Amica Wronki   12–2   Total Network Solutions 5–0 7–2
Copenhagen   7–2   Locomotive Tbilisi 3–1 4–1
Liepājas Metalurgs   2–6   Kärnten 0–2 2–4
Vaduz   1–1 (a)   Livingston 1–1 0–0
Sliema Wanderers   1–5   Polonia Warsaw 1–3 0–2
Anorthosis Famagusta   3–2   Grevenmacher 3–0 0–2
Levadia Tallinn   0–4   Maccabi Tel Aviv 0–2 0–2
Leixões   4–3   Belasica 2–2 2–1
Sigma Olomouc   3–3 (3–5 p)   Sarajevo 2–1 1–2 (a.e.t.)
Zimbru Chișinău   5–3   IFK Göteborg 3–1 2–2
KÍ Klaksvík   2–3   Újpest 2–2 0–1
MyPa-47   1–2   Odense 1–0 0–2
Dinamo Minsk   1–5   CSKA Sofia 1–4 0–1
Dinamo Tbilisi   5–1   TVMK Tallinn 4–1 1–0
Spartak Yerevan   0–5   Servette 0–2 0–3
Shamrock Rovers   1–5   Djurgården 1–3 0–2
Varteks   9–0   Dundalk 5–0 4–0
Gomel   5–0   HJK Helsinki 1–0 4–0
Aberdeen   1–0   Nistru Otaci 1–0 0–0
AIK   5–1   ÍBV Vestmannaeyjar 2–0 3–1
Rapid București   5–1   Gorica 2–0 3–1
Domagnano   0–5   Viktoria Žižkov 0–2 0–3
Kairat Almaty   0–5   Red Star Belgrade 0–2 0–3
Metalurh Zaporizhya   3–0   Birkirkara 3–0 0–0
Bangor City   1–2   Sartid 1–0 0–2
Koba Senec   1–5   Široki Brijeg 1–2 0–3
Tirana   2–3   Național București 0–1 2–2
Avenir Beggen   1–9   Ipswich Town 0–1 1–8
Fylkir   2–4   Mouscron 1–1 1–3
Stabæk   5–1   Linfield 4–0 1–1

First round

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The draw was held on 30 August 2002 in Monaco. The first legs were played on 17 and 19 September, and the second legs were played on 1 and 3 October 2002.

Team 1 Agg.Tooltip Aggregate score Team 2 1st leg 2nd leg
Paris Saint-Germain   4–0   Újpest 3–0 1–0
Sporting CP   4–6   Partizan 1–3 3–3 (a.e.t.)
Legia Warsaw   7–2   Utrecht 4–1 3–1
Zimbru Chișinău   1–4   Real Betis 0–2 1–2
Beşiktaş   7–2   Sarajevo 2–2 5–0
CSKA Moscow   3–4   Parma 1–1 2–3
Levski Sofia   5–2   Brøndby 4–1 1–1
Anderlecht   2–2 (a)   Stabæk 0–1 2–1
Național București   3–2   Heerenveen 3–0 0–2
Lazio   4–0   Skoda Xanthi 4–0 0–0
Aberdeen   0–1   Hertha BSC 0–0 0–1
Ipswich Town   2–1   Sartid 1–1 1–0
Maccabi Tel Aviv   2–4   Boavista 1–0 1–4
AIK   4–6   Fenerbahçe 3–3 1–3
Sparta Prague   4–0   Široki Brijeg 3–0 1–0
Austria Wien   5–2   Shakhtar Donetsk 5–1 0–1
Denizlispor   3–3 (a)   Lorient 2–0 1–3
Chelsea   4–5   Viking 2–1 2–4
Kärnten   1–4   Hapoel Tel Aviv 0–4 1–0
VfB Stuttgart   8–2   Ventspils 4–1 4–1
Dinamo Zagreb   9–1   Zalaegerszeg 6–0 3–1
Copenhagen   1–3   Djurgården 0–0 1–3
Viktoria Žižkov   3–3 (a)   Rangers 2–0 1–3
Vitesse   2–1   Rapid București 1–1 1–0
Leeds United   2–1   Metalurh Zaporizhzhya 1–0 1–1
Servette   4–4 (a)   Amica Wronki 2–3 2–1
Sturm Graz   8–6   Livingston 5–2 3–4
Ferencváros   5–0   Kocaelispor 4–0 1–0
Željezničar   0–1   Málaga 0–0 0–1
Bordeaux   10–1   Matador Púchov 6–0 4–1
Slovan Liberec   4–2   Dinamo Tbilisi 3–2 1–0
Leixões   3–5   PAOK 2–1 1–4
Litex Lovech   1–3   Panathinaikos 0–1 1–2 (a.e.t.)
Red Star Belgrade   2–0   Chievo 0–0 2–0
Hajduk Split   2–3   Fulham 0–1 2–2
Primorje   1–8   Wisła Kraków 0–2 1–6
APOEL   3–1   GAK 2–0 1–1
Celta Vigo   2–1   Odense 2–0 0–1
Metalurh Donetsk   2–10   Werder Bremen 2–2 0–8
Celtic   10–1   Sūduva 8–1 2–0
Porto   6–2   Polonia Warsaw 6–0 0–2
Gomel   1–8   Schalke 04 1–4 0–4
Grasshopper   4–3   Zenit Saint Petersburg 3–1 1–2
Ankaragücü   1–5   Deportivo Alavés 1–2 0–3
Iraklis   5–5 (a)   Anorthosis Famagusta 4–2 1–3
Midtjylland   2–1   Varteks 1–0 1–1
Blackburn Rovers   4–4 (a)   CSKA Sofia 1–1 3–3
Mouscron   3–7   Slavia Prague 2–2 1–5

Second round

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The draw was held on 8 October 2002 in Nyon, Switzerland. The first legs were played on 29 and 31 October, and the second legs were played on 7, 12 and 14 November 2002.

Team 1 Agg.Tooltip Aggregate score Team 2 1st leg 2nd leg
Viktoria Žižkov   0–4   Real Betis 0–1 0–3
Legia Warsaw   2–3   Schalke 04 2–3 0–0
Djurgården   1–3   Bordeaux 0–1 1–2
APOEL   0–5   Hertha BSC 0–1 0–4
Dinamo Zagreb   1–5   Fulham 0–3 1–2
Sparta Prague   1–2   Denizlispor 1–0 0–2
Ferencváros   0–2   VfB Stuttgart 0–0 0–2
Sturm Graz   1–1 (8–7 p)   Levski Sofia 1–0 0–1 (a.e.t.)
Partizan   4–6   Slavia Prague 3–1 1–5 (a.e.t.)
Național București   0–3   Paris Saint-Germain 0–2 0–1
Fenerbahçe   2–5   Panathinaikos 1–1 1–4
PAOK   3–2   Grasshopper 2–1 1–1
Lazio   2–1   Red Star Belgrade 1–0 1–1
Anderlecht   6–1   Midtjylland 3–1 3–0
Austria Wien   0–3   Porto 0–1 0–2
Vitesse   5–4   Werder Bremen 2–1 3–3
Ipswich Town   1–1 (2–4 p)   Slovan Liberec 1–0 0–1 (a.e.t.)
Alavés   1–2   Beşiktaş 1–1 0–1
Parma   3–5   Wisła Kraków 2–1 1–4 (a.e.t.)
Leeds United   5–1   Hapoel Tel Aviv 1–0 4–1
Celtic   3–0   Blackburn Rovers 1–0 2–0
Málaga   4–2   Amica Wronki 2–1 2–1
Celta Vigo   4–1   Viking 3–0 1–1
Boavista   3–1   Anorthosis Famagusta 2–1 1–0

Final phase

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In the final phase, teams played against each other over two legs on a home-and-away basis, except for the one-match final. The mechanism of the draws for each round was as follows:

  • In the draws for the third and fourth rounds, teams were seeded and divided into groups containing an equal number of seeded and unseeded teams. In each group, the seeded teams were drawn against the unseeded teams, with the first team drawn hosting the first leg. Teams from the same association could not be drawn against each other.
  • In the draws for the quarter-finals onwards, there were no seedings and teams from the same association could be drawn against each other.

Bracket

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Third roundFourth roundQuarter-finalsSemi-finalsFinal
  Celtic (a)112
  Celta Vigo022   Celtic325
  Club Brugge101  VfB Stuttgart134
  VfB Stuttgart213   Celtic123
  Real Betis101  Liverpool101
  Auxerre022   Auxerre000
  Vitesse000  Liverpool123
  Liverpool112   Celtic112
  Málaga022  Boavista101
  Leeds United011   Málaga011
  AEK Athens448  AEK Athens000
  Maccabi Haifa011   Málaga101 (1)
  Hertha BSC202  Boavista (p)011 (4)
  Fulham101   Hertha BSC303
  Paris Saint-Germain202  Boavista (a)213 21 May – Seville
  Boavista (a)112   Celtic2
  Porto303  Porto (a.e.t.)3
  Lens011   Porto628
  Denizlispor011  Denizlispor123
  Lyon000   Porto (a.e.t.)022
  Slovan Liberec202  Panathinaikos101
  Panathinaikos213   Panathinaikos303
  Bordeaux022  Anderlecht022
  Anderlecht224   Porto404
  Sturm Graz112  Lazio101
  Lazio303   Lazio325
  Wisła Kraków145  Wisła Kraków314
  Schalke 04112   Lazio123
  PAOK101  Beşiktaş011
  Slavia Prague044   Slavia Prague123
  Beşiktaş303  Beşiktaş044
  Dynamo Kyiv101

Third round

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The draw was held on 15 November 2002 in Geneva, Switzerland.[8] The first legs were played on 26 and 28 November, and the second legs were played on 10 and 12 December 2002.

Team 1 Agg.Tooltip Aggregate score Team 2 1st leg 2nd leg
Hertha BSC   2–1   Fulham 2–1 0–0
Paris Saint-Germain   2–2 (a)   Boavista 2–1 0–1
Wisła Kraków   5–2   Schalke 04 1–1 4–1
Denizlispor   1–0   Lyon 0–0 1–0
Slovan Liberec   2–3   Panathinaikos 2–2 0–1
Beşiktaş   3–1   Dynamo Kyiv 3–1 0–0
Bordeaux   2–4   Anderlecht 0–2 2–2
PAOK   1–4   Slavia Prague 1–0 0–4
AEK Athens   8–1   Maccabi Haifa 4–0 4–1
Sturm Graz   2–3   Lazio 1–3 1–0
Club Brugge   1–3   VfB Stuttgart 1–2 0–1
Vitesse   0–2   Liverpool 0–1 0–1
Celtic   2–2 (a)   Celta Vigo 1–0 1–2
Real Betis   1–2   Auxerre 1–0 0–2
Málaga   2–1   Leeds United 0–0 2–1
Porto   3–1   Lens 3–0 0–1

Fourth round

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The draw for the fourth round was held on 13 December 2002.[9] The first legs were played on 20 February, and the second legs were played on 27 February 2003.

Team 1 Agg.Tooltip Aggregate score Team 2 1st leg 2nd leg
Hertha BSC   3–3 (a)   Boavista 3–2 0–1
Panathinaikos   3–2   Anderlecht 3–0 0–2
Slavia Prague   3–4   Beşiktaş 1–0 2–4
Auxerre   0–3   Liverpool 0–1 0–2
Lazio   5–4   Wisła Kraków 3–3 2–1
Málaga   1–0   AEK Athens 0–0 1–0
Celtic   5–4   VfB Stuttgart 3–1 2–3
Porto   8–3   Denizlispor 6–1 2–2

Quarter-finals

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The quarter-final draw was held on 13 December 2002, immediately after the fourth round draw.[9] The first legs were played on 13 March, and the second legs were played on 20 March 2003.

Team 1 Agg.Tooltip Aggregate score Team 2 1st leg 2nd leg
Porto   2–1   Panathinaikos 0–1 2–0 (a.e.t.)
Lazio   3–1   Beşiktaş 1–0 2–1
Celtic   3–1   Liverpool 1–1 2–0
Málaga   1–1 (1–4 p)   Boavista 1–0 0–1 (a.e.t.)

Semi-finals

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The semi-final draw was held on 21 March 2003. The first legs were played on 10 April, and the second legs were played on 24 April 2003.

Team 1 Agg.Tooltip Aggregate score Team 2 1st leg 2nd leg
Porto   4–1   Lazio 4–1 0–0
Celtic   2–1   Boavista 1–1 1–0

Final

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The final was played on 21 May 2003 at the Estadio Olímpico de Sevilla in Seville, Spain. A draw was held on 21 March 2003, after the semi-final draw, to determine the "home" team for administrative purposes.

Celtic  2–3 (a.e.t.)  Porto
Larsson   47', 57' Report Derlei   45+1'   115'
Alenichev   54'

Top goalscorers

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Rank Name Team Goals Minutes played
1   Derlei   Porto 12 1,159
2   Henrik Larsson   Celtic 11 887
3   Maciej Żurawski   Wisła Kraków 9 723
4   Nenad Jestrović   Anderlecht 7 413
5   Mustafa Özkan   Denizlispor 6 630
6   Stanko Svitlica   Legia Warsaw 5 334
  Jean-Claude Darcheville   Bordeaux 460
  Imre Szabics   Sturm Graz 532
  Alan Smith   Leeds United 540
  Štěpán Vachoušek   Slavia Prague 687
  Hélder Postiga   Porto 736
  Julio Dely Valdés   Málaga 822
Source: [11]

See also

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References

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  1. ^ "2002/03: Mourinho makes his mark". UEFA.com. Union of European Football Associations. 1 June 2003. Archived from the original on 14 June 2018. Retrieved 19 August 2014.
  2. ^ a b c "Regulations of the UEFA Cup 2002/03" (PDF). Union of European Football Associations. p. 26. Retrieved 20 August 2014.
  3. ^ "UEFA Country Ranking 2001". Bert Kassies. Retrieved 20 August 2014.
  4. ^ a b c "Qualification for European Cup football 2002/03". Bert Kassies. Archived from the original on 3 March 2016. Retrieved 20 August 2014.
  5. ^ "UEFA Cup bonus for Ipswich and Sigma". UEFA.com. Union of European Football Associations. 28 May 2002. Retrieved 20 August 2014.
  6. ^ Dryomin, Mike (1 October 2003). "Azerbaijan 2002/03". Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation. Retrieved 21 August 2014.
  7. ^ "UEFA European Football Calendar 2002/2003". Bert Kassies. Archived from the original on 2 March 2015. Retrieved 20 August 2014.
  8. ^ "UEFA Cup – Lazio and Liverpool top seeds". Union of European Football Associations. 15 November 2002. Archived from the original on 15 September 2013. Retrieved 3 September 2014.
  9. ^ a b "UEFA Cup – Sixteen await UEFA Cup fate". Union of European Football Associations. 13 December 2002. Archived from the original on 15 September 2013. Retrieved 4 September 2014.
  10. ^ "4. UEFA Cup Finals" (PDF). UEFA Europa League Statistics Handbook 2012/13. Nyon: Union of European Football Associations. 28 May 2013. p. 71. Archived from the original (PDF) on 4 June 2013. Retrieved 27 September 2024.
  11. ^ "Season 2002/03 Player stats". UEFA.com. Union of European Football Associations. Retrieved 25 May 2022.
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