Tournament collection
Champions League Posters
The greatest nights in European football, framed.
Shop the Champions League posters
The Miracle of Istanbul
Down 3–0 at halftime, Liverpool authored the greatest comeback the Champions League has ever seen. Framed, matted, ready to hang.
The Miracle of Istanbul: Complete Set
This is football. Experience the absolute destructive capabilities of AC Milan in first half, basically winning their 7th UCL, and the eventual result, with Liverpool mounting the greatest comeback in history of this sport.
Crespo Makes It 3-0
AC Milan vs Liverpool in 2005, Crespo receives a beautiful Kaka pass to make it 3-0 before half time. In any other game, this would be it. However in this game....
Pure Perfection: Zidane's Volley
Zidane's left-footed volley in Glasgow — a strike of pure technical grace that secured La Novena. Gallery-grade framed print.
The Stroke of Grace
Glasgow hosted the ultimate stage four days later. Leverkusen refused to give up as they faced off against Real Madrid, the Champions League Royalty. However, football's destiny had other ideas. Zinedine Zidane delivered a strike of unadulterated, brutal perfection as the ball dropped from the sky. Ballack was wearing a third runner-up medal around his neck. The horror of the treble was finished.
Messi's 600th Goal
Liverpool came to Camp Nou to face a Barca team on route to win the UCL after 4 long years. Messi proceeded to direct and command the whole game, ending 3-0 scoreline with a beautiful free kick
Corner Taken Quickly
After a heartbreaking 3-0 loss at Camp Nou, Liverpool proceed turn the deficit the other way, scoring one of the greatest set piece goals ever seen
A Corner Taken Quickly: Complete Set
Relive the moments of a 4-3 aggregate semi-final between a team with Messi vs the eventual Champions of Europe
Derby of Shame
Trailing 3-0 on aggregate, Inter's Champions League quarter-final erupted into chaos when flares rained onto the pitch, forcing the match to be abandoned. Amid the smoke, two rivals stood still — Marco Materazzi resting his arm on Rui Costa's shoulder, watching the disorder neither could stop.
Football, Bloody Hell: Manchester United, 1999
Barcelona, 26 May 1999. Bayern Munich led the Champions League final from the sixth minute, and UEFA's president had left his seat to present them the trophy. In stoppage time Teddy Sheringham equalised from a corner and Ole Gunnar Solskjær won it from the next one, and Manchester United became the first English club to win the league, the FA Cup and the European Cup in the same season. Alex Ferguson's verdict: football, bloody hell. Framed, matted, ready to hang.
The Phenomenon: Ronaldo at Old Trafford, 2003
Manchester, 23 April 2003. Real Madrid came to Old Trafford 3-1 up from the first leg of the Champions League quarter-final, and Ronaldo Nazário scored a hat-trick inside an hour, the last a fierce drive from distance. When he was substituted, the home crowd stood and applauded him off. United won 4-3 on the night and still went out. Framed, matted, ready to hang.
Moscow and Munich: Complete Set
In Moscow in 2008, Didier Drogba was sent off before the penalty he was meant to take, and Chelsea lost the Champions League final by one slip. Four years later in Munich, he headed the equaliser two minutes from time and then took the last kick of the shootout himself. Two boards. One kick. Unfinished business, finished.
One Kick from Glory: Moscow, 2008
Moscow, 21 May 2008. Deep into extra time in the first all-English Champions League final, Didier Drogba was sent off for slapping Nemanja Vidić. The fifth penalty of the shootout should have been his, so John Terry took it, slipped in the rain and hit the post. Edwin van der Sar then saved from Nicolas Anelka, and Manchester United were champions of Europe. Framed, matted, ready to hang.
The Last Kick: Drogba, 2012
Munich, 19 May 2012. Bayern Munich were two minutes from winning the Champions League in their own stadium when Chelsea won their only corner of the night, and Didier Drogba headed Juan Mata's delivery past Manuel Neuer. In extra time Petr Čech saved Arjen Robben's penalty, and in the shootout Drogba took the last kick and won Chelsea their first European Cup. Framed, matted, ready to hang.
Defying Gravity: Cristiano Ronaldo, 2018
Turin, 3 April 2018. Real Madrid led Juventus 1-0 in the Champions League quarter-final when Dani Carvajal lifted a cross towards the penalty spot, and Cristiano Ronaldo met it with an overhead kick from two metres in the air, past Gianluigi Buffon. The home crowd stood and applauded. Three months later, Juventus signed him. Framed, matted, ready to hang.
Applause from the Enemy: Complete Set
Football crowds are built to hate the man in the other shirt. Three times, they could not. Old Trafford stood for Ronaldo Nazário's hat-trick in 2003, the Bernabéu rose for Ronaldinho in 2005, and Turin applauded Cristiano Ronaldo's bicycle kick in 2018. Three boards. Three enemy grounds. One sound.
European nights you can hang on the wall
The Champions League has produced football's most dramatic comebacks and its most beautiful goals. Our framed Champions League posters collect them in one place:
- 1999 final, Camp Nou: Manchester United's two stoppage-time goals against Bayern Munich and the Treble, in Football, Bloody Hell. The story.
- 2002 final, Hampden Park: Zidane's volley for Real Madrid against Bayer Leverkusen. The story.
- 2003 quarter-final, Old Trafford: Ronaldo Nazário's hat-trick and the standing ovation from United's fans, in The Phenomenon.
- 2005 quarter-final, San Siro: the Milan derby abandoned as flares filled the stadium, in Derby of Shame.
- 2005 final, Istanbul: Liverpool's comeback from 3-0 down against AC Milan. The story.
- 2008 and 2012 finals, Moscow and Munich: Chelsea's heartbreak and Didier Drogba's redemption, in Moscow and Munich. The story.
- 2018 quarter-final, Turin: Cristiano Ronaldo's bicycle kick against Juventus, in Defying Gravity, part of our Applause from the Enemy set.
- 2019 semi-final: Messi's 600th Barcelona goal, then Liverpool's 4-0 at Anfield and the corner taken quickly. The story.
Several of these come as poster sets of linked frames, priced below the frames bought separately. Every poster is available in A4 or A3, framed and ready to hang, and shipping is free across India.
Questions
Are these official UEFA Champions League posters?
No. They are original artwork designed by Momentos Footy, an independent fan project, celebrating famous Champions League moments.
What sizes do the Champions League posters come in?
A4 and A3, framed with museum-style matting. Every A3 framed poster includes a free holographic football card.