Tottenham in Europe interactive football map

Spurs European history

Hovering on the green dot reveals the team, the year they met and the competition played in, with full results. Clicking on the team badge will take you to that teams website.

Note: There are two honourary mentions added, but hidden on the map above. Real Spurs fans will find them, no pun intended

Revamp: This map is about to change, as there are now too many teams on it. From September 2010 it will be split into the relevant decades, 60's, 70's etc

Full European history by year

There are links through to separate maps, for years when Spurs reached a final.

* Aggregrate scores level at full time. PSV won on penalties 6-5 after extra time.

* Feyenoord thrown out of UEFA Cup, due to their fans rioting in the previous round at AS Nancy. Spurs were awarded a bye to the next round.

* Spurs won on away goals rule
‡ Aggregrate scores level at full time. Spurs won 4-3 on penalties after extra time

* Spurs were banned from playing two European games at White Hart Lane after fans rioted inside Feyenoord's De Kuip stadium during the final. This ban wasn't implemented as it was 7 years before Spurs qualified for Europe again.

* Spurs won on away goals rule
‡ Liverpool won on away goals rule

* Olympique Lyon won on away goals rule

* Final played at De Kuip, Rotterdam (Feyenoord's stadium)

Notes on naming conventions

I've tried to be consistent with the names of teams on this page, but in some cases I've referred to them by their English rather than their native name. All the differences are listed below to help with any confusion or arguments that arise from this page.

• 1961: Feijenoord are, as you probably guessed, Feyenoord. They changed the spelling of their name in 1971 as the ij in Dutch is pronounced as y internationally. Their stadium is still called Stadion Feijenoord, although most people refer to it as De Kuip, which translates as The Tub in English. If you've been there you'll know why. I've kept the reference as Feijenoord for the sake of accuracy.
• 1962: Prague is the English translation for Praha. So strictly speaking it should be Dukla Praha along with Bohemians ČKD Praha (1984) and Slavia Praha (2006).
• 1967: Hajduk Split are commonly referred to as HNK Hajduk or just Hajduk in Croatia.
• 1967: The full French name for Olympique Lyon is Olympique Lyonnais.
• 1971: Rapid Bucuresti & Dinamo Bucuresti (2006) refers to Bucharest.
• 1972: AC Milan are generally known as Milan in Europe, in the same way as Inter Milan are generally referred to as Internazionale.
• 1972: For non English people Wolves refers to Wolverhampton Wanderers.
• 1972: FK Crvena Zvezda are more well known in English speaking countries as Red Star Belgrade.
• 1973: Vitória FC are also sometimes known as Vitória de Setúbal.
• 1973: Grasshopper Club Zürich are more often referred to as GC or Grasshopper in Switzerland.
• 1974: 1.FC Köln in English would be Cologne FC.
• 1982: Bayern München is the German for Bayern Munich rather obviously.
• 1999: FC Zimbru are sometimes referred to as FC Zimbru Chişinău.
• 2007: This was an obvious one. הפועל תל-אביב or Hapoel Tel Aviv? I felt the latter was just a bit more understandable to a non Hebrew audience. I hope you agree!

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