1999–2000 UEFA Champions League#Group A

{{Short description|45th season of the UEFA club football tournament}}

{{Infobox international football competition

|tourney_name = UEFA Champions League

|year = 1999–2000

|other_titles =

|image = 300px

|size =

|caption = The Stade de France in Saint-Denis held the final

|country =

|dates = Qualifying:
13 July – 25 August 1999
Competition proper:
14 September 1999 – 24 May 2000

|num_teams = Competition proper: 32
Total: 71

|champion_other= {{fbaicon|ESP}} Real Madrid

|count = 8

|second_other = {{fbaicon|ESP}} Valencia

|matches = 157

|goals = 442

|attendance = 5495112

|top_scorer = Raúl (Real Madrid)
Rivaldo (Barcelona)
Mário Jardel (Porto)
10 goals each

|player =

|prevseason = 1998–99

|nextseason = 2000–01

}}

The 1999–2000 UEFA Champions League was the 45th season of the UEFA Champions League, UEFA's premier European club football tournament, and the eighth season since its rebranding from the "European Champion Clubs' Cup" or "European Cup". The competition was won by Real Madrid, who clinched a historic eighth title win by beating fellow La Liga side, Valencia in the final. The final was hosted in the Stade de France in Paris, the city where the original roots of the competition had begun nearly 50 years earlier.

Just after two years of allowing runners-up of strongest continental leagues to enter the tournament, UEFA went even further and expanded the tournament to up to four strongest teams from Europe's top national leagues. As a result, the tournament was a stark contrast from 1996–97 (which took place only three years prior) where only top national champions and title holders participated.

The competition was dominated by the Spanish teams, with three of the four semi-finalists coming from Spain, namely Real Madrid, Valencia and Barcelona. The final between Real Madrid and Valencia marked the first time that both finalists in the competition had come from the same country.

Manchester United were the defending champions, but were eliminated by eventual winners Real Madrid in the quarter-finals.

Changes to the competition format

The 1999–2000 edition of the Champions League featured a whole different format to the competition. An additional qualifying round was introduced to generate two group stages, firstly with 32 teams – eight groups of four – who played six matches each to reduce the competition to 16 teams for the second group stage, with the eight third-placed teams moving to the UEFA Cup third round. At the end of the second group stage, eight teams remained to contest the knock-out stage.{{Cite news |last=Hughes |first=Rob |last2=Tribune |first2=International Herald |date=1999-09-17 |title=Champions League : A Few Delights in Europe's Overloaded Feast of Soccer |url=https://www.nytimes.com/1999/09/17/sports/IHT-champions-league-a-few-delights-in-europes-overloaded-feast-of.html |access-date=2024-05-10 |work=The New York Times |language=en-US |issn=0362-4331}}

Association team allocation

A total of 71 teams participated in the 1999–2000 Champions League, from 47 of 51 UEFA associations. Liechtenstein (who don't have their own league) as well as Andorra and San Marino did not participate. Additionally, Bosnia and Herzegovina were not admitted due to having no nation-wide champion.

Below is the qualification scheme for the 2000–01 UEFA Champions League:{{Cite web|url=https://kassiesa.net/uefa/history/qual2000.html|title=Qualification 2000/2001|website=kassiesa.net}}

  • Associations 1–3 each have four teams qualify
  • Associations 4–6 each have three teams qualify
  • Associations 7–15 each have two teams qualify
  • Associations 16–48 each have one team qualify (except Liechtenstein)

=Association ranking=

Countries are allocated places according to their 1998 UEFA league coefficient, which takes into account their performance in European competitions from 1993–94 to 1997–98.{{cite web|url=https://kassiesa.home.xs4all.nl/bert/uefa/data/method1/crank1998.html|title=UEFA Country Ranking 1998|access-date=11 October 2019}}

valign=top style="font-size:90%"

|

{| class="wikitable"

Rank

!Association

!Coeff.

!Teams

1

|{{fba|ITA}}

|align=right|59.640

|align=center rowspan=3|4

2

|{{fba|GER}}

|align=right|49.932

3

|{{fba|ESP}}

|align=right|48.580

4

|{{fba|FRA|1974}}

|align=right|41.433

|align=center rowspan=3|3

5

|{{fba|NED}}

|align=right|35.916

6

|{{fba|ENG}}

|align=right|35.566

7

|{{fba|POR}}

|align=right|31.266

|align=center rowspan=9|2

8

|{{fba|GRE}}

|align=right|28.750

9

|{{fba|CZE}}

|align=right|28.166

10

|{{fba|NOR}}

|align=right|27.449

11

|{{fba|AUT}}

|align=right|27.250

12

|{{fba|RUS}}

|align=right|26.866

13

|{{fba|CRO}}

|align=right|26.166

14

|{{fba|TUR}}

|align=right|25.650

15

|{{fba|DEN}}

|align=right|24.200

16

|{{fba|SUI}}

|align=right|22.250

|align=center rowspan=2|1

17

|{{fba|UKR}}

|align=right|22.082

|

class="wikitable"
Rank

!Association

!Coeff.

!Teams

18

|{{fba|POL}}

|align=right|22.000

|align=center rowspan=17|1

19

|{{fba|HUN}}

|align=right|21.083

20

|{{fba|BEL}}

|align=right|21.000

21

|{{fba|SVK}}

|align=right|20.999

22

|{{fba|ROU}}

|align=right|20.750

23

|{{fba|SWE}}

|align=right|20.600

24

|{{fba|GEO|1990}}

|align=right|20.333

25

|{{fba|CYP|1960}}

|align=right|20.332

26

|{{fba|SCO}}

|align=right|19.500

27

|{{fba|ISR}}

|align=right|16.749

28

|{{fba|SVN}}

|align=right|15.998

29

|{{fba|BLR|1995}}

|align=right|14.833

30

|{{fba|ISL}}

|align=right|13.666

31

|{{fba|FIN}}

|align=right|13.415

32

|{{fba|LVA}}

|align=right|11.498

33

|{{fba|BUL}}

|align=right|10.499

34

|{{fba|MKD|name=Macedonia}}

|align=right|8.666

|

class="wikitable"
Rank

!Association

!Coeff.

!Teams

35

|{{fba|LTU|1988}}

|align=right|7.333

|align=center rowspan=3|1

36

|{{fba|FRY}}

|align=right|7.083

37

|{{fba|MDA}}

|align=right|6.666

38

|{{fba|LIE}}

|align=right|5.000

|align=center rowspan=1|0

39

|{{fba|EST}}

|align=right|4.999

|align=center rowspan=10|1

40

|{{fba|ARM}}

|align=right|4.832

41

|{{fba|NIR}}

|align=right|4.665

42

|{{fba|MLT}}

|align=right|4.664

43

|{{fba|WAL}}

|align=right|3.999

44

|{{fba|IRL}}

|align=right|3.998

45

|{{fba|FRO}}

|align=right|2.833

46

|{{fba|ALB|1992}}

|align=right|2.666

47

|{{fba|LUX}}

|align=right|2.333

48

|{{fba|AZE}}

|align=right|1.833

49

|{{fba|AND}}

|align=right|0.000

|align=center rowspan=3|0

50

|{{fba|BIH}}

|align=right|0.000

51

|{{fba|SMR}}

|align=right|0.000

|}

=Distribution=

The title holders (Manchester United) qualified for the Champions League group stage through their domestic league, thus the group stage spot reserved for the title holders was vacated. Additionally, Bosnia and Herzegovina was not admitted as their play-off for Champions League qualification didn't take place. Due to these factors, the following changes to the default access list are made:

  • The champions of association 10 (Norway) are promoted from the third qualifying round to the group stage.
  • The champions of association 16 (Switzerland) are promoted from the second qualifying round to the third qualifying round.
  • The champions of associations 27, 28 and 29 (Israel, Slovenia and Belarus) are promoted from the first qualifying round to the second qualifying round.

class="wikitable"
colspan=2|

!Teams entering this round

!Teams advancing from previous round

colspan=2|First qualifying round
(18 teams)

|

  • 18 champions from associations 30–48 (except Liechtenstein)

|

colspan=2|Second qualifying round
(28 teams)

|

  • 13 champions from associations 17–29
  • 6 runners-up from associations 10–15

|

  • 9 winners from the first qualifying round
colspan=2|Third qualifying round
(32 teams)

|

  • 6 champions from associations 11–16
  • 3 runners-up from associations 7–9
  • 6 third-place finishers from associations 1–6
  • 3 fourth-place finishers from associations 1–3

|

  • 14 winners from the second qualifying round
colspan=2|First group stage
(32 teams)

|

  • 10 champions from associations 1–10 (including title holders Manchester United)
  • 6 runners-up from associations 1–6

|

  • 16 winners from the third qualifying round
colspan=2|Second group stage
(16 teams)

|

|

  • 8 group winners from the first group stage
  • 8 group runners-up from the first group stage
colspan=2|Knockout phase
(8 teams)

|

|

  • 4 group winners from the second group stage
  • 4 group runners-up from the second group stage

=Teams=

League positions of the previous season shown in parentheses (TH: Champions League title holders).

class="wikitable"
colspan=4|Group stage
{{fbaicon|ITA}} Milan {{small|(1st)}}

|{{fbaicon|ESP}} Barcelona {{small|(1st)}}

|{{fbaicon|NED}} Feyenoord {{small|(1st)}}

|{{fbaicon|POR}} Porto {{small|(1st)}}

{{fbaicon|ITA}} Lazio {{small|(2nd)}}

|{{fbaicon|ESP}} Real Madrid {{small|(2nd)}}

|{{fbaicon|NED}} Willem II {{small|(2nd)}}

|{{fbaicon|GRE}} Olympiacos {{small|(1st)}}

{{fbaicon|GER}} Bayern Munich {{small|(1st)}}

|{{fbaicon|FRA|1974}} Bordeaux {{small|(1st)}}

|{{fbaicon|ENG}} Manchester United {{small|(1st)}}TH

|{{fbaicon|CZE}} Sparta Prague {{small|(1st)}}

{{fbaicon|GER}} Bayer Leverkusen {{small|(2nd)}}

|{{fbaicon|FRA|1974}} Marseille {{small|(2nd)}}

|{{fbaicon|ENG}} Arsenal {{small|(2nd)}}

|{{fbaicon|NOR}} Rosenborg {{small|(1st)}}

colspan=4|Third qualifying round
{{fbaicon|ITA}} Fiorentina {{small|(3rd)}}

|{{fbaicon|ESP}} Valencia {{small|(4th)}}

|{{fbaicon|GRE}} AEK Athens {{small|(2nd)}}

|{{fbaicon|CRO}} Croatia Zagreb {{small|(1st)}}

{{fbaicon|ITA}} Parma {{small|(4th)}}

|{{fbaicon|FRA|1974}} Lyon {{small|(3rd)}}

|{{fbaicon|CZE}} Teplice {{small|(2nd)}}

|{{fbaicon|TUR}} Galatasaray {{small|(1st)}}

{{fbaicon|GER}} Hertha BSC {{small|(3rd)}}

|{{fbaicon|NED}} PSV Eindhoven {{small|(3rd)}}

|{{fbaicon|AUT}} Sturm Graz {{small|(1st)}}

|{{fbaicon|DEN}} AaB {{small|(1st)}}

{{fbaicon|GER}} Borussia Dortmund {{small|(4th)}}

|{{fbaicon|ENG}} Chelsea {{small|(3rd)}}

|{{fbaicon|RUS}} Spartak Moscow {{small|(1st)}}

|{{fbaicon|SUI}} Servette {{small|(1st)}}

{{fbaicon|ESP}} Mallorca {{small|(3rd)}}

|{{fbaicon|POR}} Boavista {{small|(2nd)}}

|

|

colspan=4|Second qualifying round
{{fbaicon|NOR}} Molde {{small|(2nd)}}

|{{fbaicon|DEN}} Brøndby {{small|(2nd)}}

|{{fbaicon|SVK}} Slovan Bratislava {{small|(1st)}}

|{{fbaicon|SCO}} Rangers {{small|(1st)}}

{{fbaicon|AUT}} Rapid Wien {{small|(2nd)}}

|{{fbaicon|UKR}} Dynamo Kyiv {{small|(1st)}}

|{{fbaicon|ROU}} Rapid București {{small|(1st)}}

|{{fbaicon|ISR}} Hapoel Haifa {{small|(1st)}}

{{fbaicon|RUS}} CSKA Moscow {{small|(2nd)}}

|{{fbaicon|POL}} Widzew Łódź {{small|(2nd)}}{{Cref2|Note POL}}

|{{fbaicon|SWE}} AIK {{small|(1st)}}

|{{fbaicon|SVN}} Maribor {{small|(1st)}}

{{fbaicon|CRO}} Rijeka {{small|(2nd)}}

|{{fbaicon|HUN}} MTK Hungária {{small|(1st)}}

|{{fbaicon|GEO|1990}} Dinamo Tbilisi {{small|(1st)}}

|{{fbaicon|BLR|1995}} Dnepr-Transmash Mogilev {{small|(1st)}}

{{fbaicon|TUR}} Beşiktaş {{small|(2nd)}}

|{{fbaicon|BEL}} Genk {{small|(1st)}}

|{{fbaicon|CYP|1960}} Anorthosis Famagusta {{small|(1st)}}

|

colspan=4|First qualifying round
{{fbaicon|ISL}} ÍBV {{small|(1st)}}

|{{fbaicon|LTU|1988}} Žalgiris {{small|(1st)}}

|{{fbaicon|NIR}} Glentoran {{small|(1st)}}

|{{fbaicon|FRO}} HB {{small|(1st)}}

{{fbaicon|FIN}} Haka {{small|(1st)}}

|{{fbaicon|FRY}} Partizan {{small|(1st)}}

|{{fbaicon|MLT}} Valletta {{small|(1st)}}

|{{fbaicon|ALB|1992}} Tirana {{small|(1st)}}

{{fbaicon|LVA}} Skonto {{small|(1st)}}

|{{fbaicon|MDA}} Zimbru Chișinău {{small|(1st)}}

|{{fbaicon|WAL}} Barry Town {{small|(1st)}}

|{{fbaicon|LUX}} Jeunesse Esch {{small|(1st)}}

{{fbaicon|BUL}} Litex Lovech {{small|(1st)}}

|{{fbaicon|EST}} Flora {{small|(1st)}}

|{{fbaicon|IRL}} St Patrick's Athletic {{small|(1st)}}

|{{fbaicon|AZE}} Kapaz {{small|(1st)}}

{{fbaicon|MKD}} Sloga Jugomagnat {{small|(1st)}}

|{{fbaicon|ARM}} Tsement Ararat {{small|(1st)}}

|

|

;Notes

{{Cnote2 Begin}}

{{Cnote2|Note POL|Poland (POL): Polish champions Wisła Kraków were banned by UEFA due to fan behaviour in the 1998–99 UEFA Cup and replaced by runners-up Widzew Łódź.{{cite web |url=https://kassiesa.net/uefa/news/template.html?19990615 |title=No Champions League spot for Wisla Krakow |last=Kassies |first=Bert |date=15 June 1999 |publisher=UEFA European Cup Football |website=Bert Kassies UEFA Statistics}}}}

{{Cnote2 End}}

Round and draw dates

The schedule of the competition is as follows (all draws are held in Geneva, Switzerland, unless stated otherwise).{{cite web|url=https://kassiesa.net/uefa/history/dates99.html |title=UEFA European Football Calendar 1999/2000 |publisher=Bert Kassies}}

class="wikitable" style="text-align:center"
Phase

!Round

!Draw date

!First leg

!Second leg

rowspan=3|Qualifying

|First qualifying round

|rowspan=2|30 June 1999

|13–14 July 1999

|21 July 1999

Second qualifying round

|28 July 1999

|4 August 1999

Third qualifying round

|23 July 1999

|10–11 August 1999

|25 August 1999

rowspan=6|First group stage

|Matchday 1

|rowspan=6|26 August 1999
(Monaco)

|colspan=2|14–15 September 1999

Matchday 2

|colspan=2|21–22 September 1999

Matchday 3

|colspan=2|28–29 September 1999

Matchday 4

|colspan=2|19–20 October 1999

Matchday 5

|colspan=2|26–27 October 1999

Matchday 6

|colspan=2|2–3 November 1999

rowspan=6|Second group stage

|Matchday 1

|rowspan=6|5 November 1999

|colspan=2|23–24 November 1999

Matchday 2

|colspan=2|7–8 December 1999

Matchday 3

|colspan=2|29 February – 1 March 2000

Matchday 4

|colspan=2|7–8 March 2000

Matchday 5

|colspan=2|14–15 March 2000

Matchday 6

|colspan=2|21–22 March 2000

rowspan=3|Knockout phase

|Quarter-finals

|rowspan=3|24 March 2000

|4–5 April 2000

|18–19 April 2000

Semi-finals

|2–3 May 2000

|9–10 May 2000

Final

|colspan=2|24 May 2000 at Stade de France, Saint-Denis

Qualifying rounds

{{Main|1999–2000 UEFA Champions League qualifying rounds|l1=1999–2000 UEFA Champions League qualifying rounds}}

=First qualifying round=

{{#lst:1999–2000 UEFA Champions League qualifying rounds|Q1}}

=Second qualifying round=

{{#lst:1999–2000 UEFA Champions League qualifying rounds|Q2}}

=Third qualifying round=

{{#lst:1999–2000 UEFA Champions League qualifying rounds|Q3}}

First group stage

{{main|1999–2000 UEFA Champions League first group stage}}

{{Location map+ |Europe |width=600 |float=right |caption=Location of teams of the 1999–2000 UEFA Champions League first group stage.
8px Brown: Group A; 8px Red: Group B; 8px Orange: Group C; 8px Yellow: Group D;
8px Green: Group E; 8px Blue: Group F; 8px Purple: Group G; 8px Pink: Group H.

|places=

{{Location map~|Europe|lat=47.046111|long=15.454444|label={{small|Sturm}}|mark=Yellow_pog.svg|position=left}}

{{Location map~|Europe|lat=45.818858|long=16.018078|label={{small|Croatia Zagreb}}|mark=Yellow_pog.svg|position=right}}

{{Location map~|Europe|lat=50.099803|long=14.415911|label={{small|Sparta}}|mark=Purple_pog.svg|position=right}}

{{Location map~|Europe|lat=53.463056|long=-2.291389|label={{small|Man. United}}|mark=Yellow_pog.svg|position=right}}

{{Location map~|Europe|lat=51.481667|long=-0.191111|label={{small|Chelsea}}|mark=Pink_pog.svg|position=left}}

{{Location map~|Europe|lat=51.555|long=-0.108611|label={{small|Arsenal}}|mark=Red_pog.svg|position=top}}

{{Location map~|Europe|lat=40.45306|long=-3.68835|label={{small|Real Madrid}}|mark=Green_pog.svg|position=bottom}}

{{Location map~|Europe|lat=39.474656|long=-0.358361|label={{small|Valencia}}|mark=Blue_pog.svg|position=right}}

{{Location map~|Europe|lat=41.38087|long=2.122802|label={{small|Barcelona}}|mark=Red_pog.svg|position=right}}

{{Location map~|Europe|lat=44.829167|long=-0.597778|label={{small|Bordeaux}}|mark=Purple_pog.svg|position=right}}

{{Location map~|Europe|lat=43.269722|long=5.395833|label={{small|Marseille}}|mark=Yellow_pog.svg|position=right}}

{{Location map~|Europe|lat=51.038256|long=7.002206|label={{small|Leverkusen}}|mark=Brown_pog.svg|position=right}}

{{Location map~|Europe|lat=51.492569|long=7.451842|label={{small|Dortmund}}|mark=Orange_pog.svg|position=right}}

{{Location map~|Europe|lat=48.218775|long=11.624753|label={{small|Bayern}}|mark=Blue_pog.svg|position=right}}

{{Location map~|Europe|lat=52.514722|long=13.239444|label={{small|Hertha}}|mark=Pink_pog.svg|position=right}}

{{Location map~|Europe|lat=37.946447|long=23.664317|label={{small|Olympiacos}}|mark=Green_pog.svg|position=right}}

{{Location map~|Europe|lat=45.47808|long=9.124|label={{small|Milan}}|mark=Pink_pog.svg|position=right}}

{{Location map~|Europe|lat=43.780822|long=11.282258|label={{small|Fiorentina}}|mark=Red_pog.svg|position=right}}

{{Location map~|Europe|lat=41.933886|long=12.454786|label={{small|Lazio}}|mark=Brown_pog.svg|position=right}}

{{Location map~|Europe|lat=51.893894|long=4.523253|label={{small|Feyenoord}}|mark=Orange_pog.svg|position=right}}

{{Location map~|Europe|lat=51.542778|long=5.066944|label={{small|Willem II}}|mark=Purple_pog.svg|position=left}}

{{Location map~|Europe|lat=51.441781|long=5.467442|label={{small|PSV}}|mark=Blue_pog.svg|position=bottom}}

{{Location map~|Europe|lat=62.733889|long=7.148611|label={{small|Molde}}|mark=Green_pog.svg|position=left}}

{{Location map~|Europe|lat=63.4125|long=10.405|label={{small|Rosenborg}}|mark=Orange_pog.svg|position=right}}

{{Location map~|Europe|lat=41.162222|long=-8.642778|label={{small|Boavista}}|mark=Orange_pog.svg|position=top}}

{{Location map~|Europe|lat=41.161758|long=-8.583933|label={{small|Porto}}|mark=Green_pog.svg|position=bottom}}

{{Location map~|Europe|lat=55.8175|long=37.435556|label={{small|Spartak}}|mark=Purple_pog.svg|position=right}}

{{Location map~|Europe|lat=55.853206|long=-4.309258|label={{small|Rangers}}|mark=Blue_pog.svg|position=right}}

{{Location map~|Europe|lat=46.562401|long=15.640497|label={{small|Maribor}}|mark=Brown_pog.svg|position=right}}

{{Location map~|Europe|lat=59.3725|long=18|label={{small|AIK}}|mark=Red_pog.svg|position=right}}

{{Location map~|Europe|lat=41.102869|long=28.990419|label={{small|Galatasaray}}|mark=Pink_pog.svg|position=right}}

{{Location map~|Europe|lat=50.433439|long=30.522114|label={{small|Dyn. Kyiv}}|mark=Brown_pog.svg|position=right}}

}}

16 winners from the third qualifying round, 10 champions from countries ranked 1–10, and six second-placed teams from countries ranked 1–6 were drawn into eight groups of four teams each. Compared to the two previous seasons, three associations (England, France, The Netherlands) were allowed three teams – the league winner and runner-up from each nation qualified for the first group stage, and the third-placed teams qualified for the third qualifying round – and three associations were allowed four teams (Germany, Italy, Spain) – the league winner and runner-up from each nation qualified for the first group stage, and the third- and fourth-placed teams qualified for the third qualifying round. Nine additional associations were still allowed two teams (Czech Republic, Greece, Norway, Portugal: league winner in group stage; Austria, Croatia, Denmark, Turkey, Russia: league winner in third qualifying round). The top two teams in each group advanced to the Champions League second group stage, while the third-placed teams advanced to round three of the UEFA Cup.

AIK, Boavista, Bordeaux, Chelsea, Fiorentina, Hertha BSC, Lazio, Maribor, Molde, Valencia and Willem II made their debut in the group stage. Maribor was the first Slovenian side to play in group stage. Germany became the first association to have four teams in the Champions League group stage.

Tiebreakers, if necessary, are applied in the following order:

  1. Points earned in head-to-head matches between the tied teams.
  2. Total goals scored in head-to-head matches between the tied teams.
  3. Away goals scored in head-to-head matches between the tied teams.
  4. Cumulative goal difference in all group matches.
  5. Total goals scored in all group matches.
  6. Higher UEFA coefficient going into the competition.

{{Clear}}

=Group A=

{{:1999–2000 UEFA Champions League group stage|transcludesection=Group A|show_matches=yes|only_pld_pts=no_hide_class_rules}}

=Group B=

{{:1999–2000 UEFA Champions League group stage|transcludesection=Group B|show_matches=yes|only_pld_pts=no_hide_class_rules}}

=Group C=

{{:1999–2000 UEFA Champions League group stage|transcludesection=Group C|show_matches=yes|only_pld_pts=no_hide_class_rules}}

=Group D=

{{:1999–2000 UEFA Champions League group stage|transcludesection=Group D|show_matches=yes|only_pld_pts=no_hide_class_rules}}

=Group E=

{{:1999–2000 UEFA Champions League group stage|transcludesection=Group E|show_matches=yes|only_pld_pts=no_hide_class_rules}}

=Group F=

{{:1999–2000 UEFA Champions League group stage|transcludesection=Group F|show_matches=yes|only_pld_pts=no_hide_class_rules}}

=Group G=

{{:1999–2000 UEFA Champions League group stage|transcludesection=Group G|show_matches=yes|only_pld_pts=no_hide_class_rules}}

=Group H=

{{:1999–2000 UEFA Champions League group stage|transcludesection=Group H|show_matches=yes|only_pld_pts=no_hide_class_rules}}

Second group stage

{{main|1999–2000 UEFA Champions League second group stage}}

Eight winners and eight runners-up from the first group stage were drawn into four groups of four teams each, each containing two group winners and two runners-up. Teams from the same country or from the same first-round group could not be drawn together. The top two teams in each group advanced to the quarter-finals.

=Group A=

{{:1999–2000 UEFA Champions League second group stage|transcludesection=Group A|show_matches=yes|only_pld_pts=no_hide_class_rules}}

=Group B=

{{:1999–2000 UEFA Champions League second group stage|transcludesection=Group B|show_matches=yes|only_pld_pts=no_hide_class_rules}}

=Group C=

{{:1999–2000 UEFA Champions League second group stage|transcludesection=Group C|show_matches=yes|only_pld_pts=no_hide_class_rules}}

=Group D=

{{:1999–2000 UEFA Champions League second group stage|transcludesection=Group D|show_matches=yes|only_pld_pts=no_hide_class_rules}}

Knockout stage

{{main|1999–2000 UEFA Champions League knockout stage}}

=Bracket=

{{trim|{{#section-h:1999–2000 UEFA Champions League knockout stage|Bracket}}}}

=Quarter-finals=

{{#lst:1999–2000 UEFA Champions League knockout stage|QF}}

=Semi-finals=

{{#lst:1999–2000 UEFA Champions League knockout stage|SF}}

=Final=

{{#lst:1999–2000 UEFA Champions League knockout stage|F}}

Top goalscorers

The top scorers from the 1999–2000 UEFA Champions League (excluding qualifying rounds) are as follows:

class="wikitable" style="text-align:center"
Rank

!Name

!Team

!Goals

!Minutes played

rowspan="3"|1

|align="left"|{{flagicon|BRA}} Mário Jardel

|align="left"|{{fbaicon|POR}} Porto

|10

|1150

align="left"|{{flagicon|BRA}} Rivaldo

|align="left"|{{fbaicon|ESP}} Barcelona

|10

|1229

align="left"|{{flagicon|ESP}} Raúl

|align="left"|{{fbaicon|ESP}} Real Madrid

|10

|1350

4

|align="left"|{{flagicon|ITA}} Simone Inzaghi

|align="left"|{{fbaicon|ITA}} Lazio

|9

|700

rowspan="2"|5

|align="left"|{{flagicon|UKR}} Serhiy Rebrov

|align="left"|{{fbaicon|UKR}} Dynamo Kyiv

|8

|1061

align="left"|{{flagicon|NOR}} Tore André Flo

|align="left"|{{fbaicon|ENG}} Chelsea

|8

|1159

rowspan="2"|7

|align="left"|{{flagicon|BRA}} Paulo Sérgio

|align="left"|{{fbaicon|GER}} Bayern Munich

|7

|1007

align="left"|{{flagicon|NED}} Patrick Kluivert

|align="left"|{{fbaicon|ESP}} Barcelona

|7

|1203

rowspan="4"|9

|align="left"|{{flagicon|ESP}} Luis Enrique

|align="left"|{{fbaicon|ESP}} Barcelona

|6

|581

align="left"|{{flagicon|ARG}} Gabriel Batistuta

|align="left"|{{fbaicon|ITA}} Fiorentina

|6

|875

align="left"|{{flagicon|IRL}} Roy Keane

|align="left"|{{fbaicon|ENG}} Manchester United

|6

|1048

align="left"|{{flagicon|ESP}} Fernando Morientes

|align="left"|{{fbaicon|ESP}} Real Madrid

|6

|1129

{{small|Source:{{cite web|url=http://www.uefa.com/UCL/index_frame.asp?Filename=/UCL/Statistics/2000/Players/Abs_GS.html |title=Statistics – Goals scored |work=UEFA |access-date=3 October 2014 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20000619220519/http://www.uefa.com/UCL/index_frame.asp?Filename=%2FUCL%2FStatistics%2F2000%2FPlayers%2FAbs_GS.html |archive-date=19 June 2000 |url-status = dead}}}}

See also

References

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