UEFA Cup topscorers in the 1980s

1979/80

7: Dieter Hoeneß (Bayern), Harald Nickel (2 PK, Mönchengladbach)

6: Atanas Mihaylov (1, Lokomotiv Sofia)

5: Harald Karger (Eintr. Frankfurt), Michel Platini (2), Johnny Rep (2, Saint-Étienne), 

Karl-Heinz Rummenigge (Bayern)

1980/81

14: John Wark (5, Ipswich, photo)

9: Kees Kist (1, AZ '67 Alkmaar)

8: Dieter Müller (FC Köln)

7: Horst Hrubesch (Hamburger SV)

6: Bernard Genghini (Sochaux), Paul Mariner (Ipswich Town), Pier Tol (AZ '67 Alkmaar)

1981/82

9: Torbjörn Nilsson (IFK Göteborg)

5: Horst Hrubesch, Thomas von Heesen (Hamburger SV), Stig Fredriksson (4, IFK Göteborg),

 Friedhelm Funkel (Kaiserslautern), Dinos Kouis (2, Aris Saloniki), Ronny Martens (Beveren)

1982/83

8: Zoran Filipović (Benfica)

7: Erwin Vandenbergh (2, Anderlecht)

6: Alain Giresse (1, Bordeaux)

5: Hans-Peter Briegel (1, Kaiserslautern), Lozano (1), Kenneth Brylle (Anderlecht), 

Michel Decastel (Servette), Rudi Völler, Norbert Meier (Werder Bremen), Husref Musemić 

(FK Sarajevo), Nené (2, Benfica), Miroslav Příložný (1, Bohemians Prague)

 

1983/84

9: Tibor Nyilasi (Austria Vienna)

6: Kenneth Brylle (3, Anderlecht), Mark Falco (Tottenham), 

Yuriy Gavrilov (3, Spartak Moscow)

5: Steve Archibald (Tottenham), Marián Tomčák (1), Karol Březík (Inter Bratislava), 

Herbert Prohaska (3, Austria Vienna), Hans Richter (Lok Leipzig)

  

1984/85

7: Edin Bahtić (Željezničar), József Szabó (1, Videoton)

6: Gary Bannister (QPR)

5: Karl-Heinz Rummenigge (Inter), Santillana (Real Madrid), Marco van Basten (Ajax)

1985/86

9: Klaus Allofs (3, Köln)

8: Zlatko Vujović (2, Hajduk Split)

7: Jorge Valdano (Real Madrid)

6: Alessandro Altobelli (Inter), Danny Veyt (Waregem), Pietro Virdis (1, Milan)

 

1986/87

5: Peter Houtman (Groningen), Wim Kieft (1, Torino), Paulinho Cascavel 

(1, Vitória Guimarães), Jari Rantanen (IFK Göteborg)

4: Rob McDonald, Raphael Meade (Sporting CP), Miloš Bursać (Hajduk Split), 

John Clark (Dundee United), Antonio Comi (1, Torino), David Fairclough (Beveren), 

Uwe Rahn (1, Mönchengladbach)

1987/88

6: Kenneth Brylle (Club Brugge), Kálmán Kovács (Budapest Honvéd), 

Dimitris Saravakos (Panathinaikos)

5: Jan Ceulemans (Club Brugge), Preben Elkjær (2, Verona)

1988/89

6: Careca (Napoli), Torsten Gütschow (2, Dynamo Dresden)

5: Olaf Thon (1), Jürgen Wegmann (Bayern), Mike Galloway (Hearts), 

Ulf Kirsten (Dynamo Dresden)

European Cup topscorers 1970-79

46: Gerd Müller (Bayern)
45: Jupp Heynckes (M'gladbach)
34: Rob Rensenbrink (Brugge, Anderlecht)
33: Allan Simonsen (M'gladbach, Barcelona)
28: Zoran Filipovic (Crvena Zvezda)
26: Willy van der Kuijlen (PSV)
25: Johan Cruyff (Ajax, Barcelona)
24: Lex Schoenmaker (Feyenoord)
23: Ruud Geels (Brugge, Ajax)
23: Dieter Müller (Köln)
22: Włodzimierz Lubański (Górnik Zabrze, Lokeren)
22: François van der Elst (Anderlecht)
22: Martin Chivers (Tottenham, Servette)
20: Roberto Boninsegna (Inter, Juventus)
20: Wim van Hanegem (Feyenoord, AZ '67)
20: Jürgen Sparwasser (Magdeburg)
19: Santillana (Real Madrid)
19: Raoul Lambert (Brugge)
17: Harry Lubse (PSV)
17: Luciano Chiarugi (Fiorentina, Milan, Napoli)
17: Kiril Milanov (Levski)
17: Ferenc Bene (Újpest)
16: Kevin Hector (Derby)
16: John Toshack (Cardiff, Liverpool)
16: Rexach (Barcelona)
16: Antonis Antoniadis (Panathinaikos)
15: Eusébio (Benfica)
15: Nené (Benfica)
15: Luis Aragonés (Atlético)
15: Jan Jeuring (Twente)
15: Conny Torstensson (Åtvidaberg, Bayern, FC Zürich)
15: Roberto Bettega (Juventus)
14: Oleg Blokhin (Dinamo Kiev)
14: Kevin Keegan (Liverpool, HSV)
13: Theo de Jong (Feyenoord)
14: Allan Clarke (Leeds)
14: Peter Osgood (Chelsea, Southampton)
14: Francis Lee (Manchester City, Derby)
13: Martin Peters (Tottenham)
13: Nico Jansen (FC Amsterdam, Feyenoord, RWDM)
13: Luis Aragonés (Atlético)
13: Henning Jensen (M'gladbach, Real Madrid, Ajax)
13: Claudio Sulser (Grasshoppers)
13: Kenny Dalglish (Celtic, Liverpool)
13: Gerry Deijkers (PSV)
13: Bernd Hölzenbein (Eintr. Frankfurt)
13: Pavel Panov (Levski)
13: Heinz Flohe (Köln)
12: Eduard Markarov (Ararat Erevan)
12: Johan Neeskens (Ajax, Barcelona)
12: Charlie George (Arsenal, Derby)
12: Jimmy Case (Liverpool)
12: Mick Jones (Leeds)
12: Gerd Heidler (Dynamo Dresden)
12: Vladimir Onishchenko (Zorya, Dinamo Kiev)
12: Arie Haan (Ajax, Anderlecht)
12: Pietro Anastasi (Juventus, Inter)
12: Slaviša Žungul (Hajduk Split)
11: Raimondo Ponte (Grasshoppers)
11: Stan Bowles (QPR)
11: Roberto Martínez (Real Madrid)
11: Jordão (Benfica, Sporting CP)
11: Duda (Vitória Setúbal, FC Porto)
11: Joachim Streich (Magdeburg)
11: Petko Petkov (Beroe)
11: Hans-Jürgen Kreische (Dynamo Dresden)

European Cup topscorers 1969-72.

1969/70
8: Mick Jones (Leeds United)
7: Ove Kindvall (Feijenoord*)
6: Ruud Geels (Feijenoord)
5: Zoran Antonijević & Stanislav Karasi (Red Star Belgrade)

1970/71
10: Antonis Antoniadis (-photo- , Panathinaikos)
6: Luis Aragonés (Atlético de Madrid), Zoran Filipović & Stevan Ostojić (Red Star Belgrade)
5: Peter Ducke (Carl Zeiss Jena), Herbert Laumen (Bor. Mönchengladbach), William Wallace (Celtic)

1971/72
5: Antal Dunai (Újpesti Dózsa), Luigi Macari (Celtic), Silvester Takač (Standard Liège)
4: Ronnie Cocks (Sliema Wanderers), Johan Cruyff (Ajax), Lex Schoenmaker, Willem van Hanegem & Rinus Israël (Feijenoord), Artur Jorge (Benfica), Ray Kennedy (Arsenal), Kurt Müller (Grasshoppers Zurich)


*) club name changed to Feyenoord in 1973.