UEFA Champions League - 2020/21 SeasonMatch press kits

Two of European football's most famous names meet in northern Italy as Juventus, who are seeking to mark their 200th UEFA Champions League match with a 100th victory, welcome Barcelona, who have never beaten the Bianconeri in Turin, for the second round of Group G games.

• Andrea Pirlo's first home match as Juve coach pits him against another man settling into a new job, Barcelona's Ronald Koeman. Both enjoyed impressive Matchday 1 victories in charge of their new teams, Juventus running out 2-0 winners at Dynamo Kyiv while five different Barcelona players got on the scoresheet in a 5-1 home success against Ferencváros.

• Pirlo will need no reminding of his last encounter with Barcelona, his farewell appearance as a Juventus player – a 3-1 defeat in the 2015 UEFA Champions League final in Berlin.

Previous meetings
• The most high profile of the teams' 11 meetings came five years ago at the Olympiastadion, where Barcelona triumphed 3-1. Ivan Rakitić gave Luis Enrique's side a fourth-minute lead and, though Álvaro Morata levelled for Massimiliano Allegri's Juve ten minutes after half-time, Luis Suárez (68) and Neymar (90+7) sealed Barça's fourth UEFA Champions League title in ten years.

• Marc-André ter Stegen, Gerard Piqué, Jordi Alba, Sergio Busquets and Lionel Messi all started that final for Barcelona; in addition to Pirlo, Juve's line-up included Gianluigi Buffon, Leonardo Bonucci and goalscorer Morata.

• Most recently the teams were paired in the 2017/18 group stage with Messi scoring twice in Barcelona's 3-0 victory in Spain before a goalless draw in Turin.

• That extended Juve's unbeaten home run against Barcelona to five matches (W2 D3). The Bianconeri laid the groundwork for their 2016/17 quarter-final elimination of Barcelona in Turin, where two goals from Paulo Dybala (7, 22) were supplemented by Giorgio Chiellini's strike (55). The second leg at the Camp Nou ended goalless.

• The win in the 2015 final was Barcelona's first victory against Juve since 1991. Then, Johan Cruyff's charges beat a Juventus side coached by Gigi Maifredi 3-1 at home in their European Cup Winners' Cup semi-final first leg, Hristo Stoichkov scoring twice, and held on to progress despite Roberto Baggio's second-leg strike.

• The teams' first meetings came in the 1985/86 European Champion Clubs' Cup quarter-finals when Barcelona again prevailed, Julio Alberto getting the only goal of the Camp Nou first leg. Barça struck first in the Turin return too, through Steve Archibald, and advanced despite Michel Platini's 44th-minute equaliser.

• However, Juve ousted the Blaugrana in the 2002/03 UEFA Champions League quarter-finals. The first game in Turin finished 1-1, before Juve substitute Marcelo Zalayeta scored in extra time at the Camp Nou to give Juve a 2-1 win on the night and 3-2 overall.

• Barcelona hold a slight edge in the teams' 11 encounters so far, having registered four wins, four draws and three defeats, with 13 goals scored and ten conceded.

Form guide
Juventus
• Champions of Italy for a record ninth season in a row in 2019/20, and 36th time in all, this is Juve's 21st UEFA Champions League campaign; they have reached the last 16 in 17 of those seasons.

• The Bianconeri, under Maurizio Sarri, finished first in their section ahead of Atlético de Madrid in last season's competition but bowed out in the round of 16, eliminated by Lyon on away goals (0-1 a, 2-1 h).

• Juve won five of their six Group D games in last season's competition to finish six points clear at the top. They dropped points only in their first fixture, being pegged back by two late Atlético goals in a 2-2 draw in Spain, but went on to beat Bayer Leverkusen 3-0 in Italy and Lokomotiv Moskva 2-1 home and away. A 1-0 home win against Atlético and a 2-0 success at Leverkusen completed the section.

• The Turin team have finished first in their UEFA Champions League section on 13 occasions, including in each of the last two seasons.

• Winners in 1985 and 1996, Juventus have played in nine European Cup finals – losing a record seven, including all of their last five.

• Pirlo replaced Sarri as Juve coach on 8 August.

• Juventus have lost only four of their 42 European matches at the Juventus Stadium (W26 D12), although three of those defeats have come in their last ten matches.

• Juve have won five of their last seven matches against Spanish clubs, home and away (D1 L1). A 0-3 defeat by Real Madrid in the 2017/18 quarter-final first leg – which ended Juve's five-year, 27-match unbeaten home run in UEFA competition (W16 D11) – is the Bianconeri's only loss in their last 13 home matches against Liga visitors (W8 D4).

Barcelona
• Second in the Spanish Liga behind Real Madrid last season, this is Barcelona's 25th UEFA Champions League campaign, a competition record they share with Madrid. They have reached the round of 16 or better for the last 16 seasons, winning their group every year from 2007/08 onwards and a record 21 times in all. They are unbeaten in their last three group stage campaigns, and have come through their section undefeated a record 13 times. It is 20 years since Barça last failed to finish in the top two of their UEFA Champions League group.

• In 2019/20, Barcelona picked up 14 points to finish four clear of Borussia Dortmund in their section. They picked up seven points both home and away, beating Internazionale 2-1 twice, winning by the same score at Slavia Praha and also defeating Dortmund 3-1 at the Camp Nou; they were held to goalless draws in Germany and at home by Slavia.

• Having replaced Ernesto Valverde with Quique Setién as coach, the Blaugrana then saw off Napoli in the round of 16 (1-1 a, 3-1 h), only to suffer their heaviest European loss in the quarter-finals in Lisbon as they went down 8-2 to Bayern.

• That defeat was only Barcelona's third loss in their last 33 UEFA Champions League fixtures (W20 D10).

• Barcelona have appeared in 13 successive UEFA Champions League quarter-finals, a competition record. They last failed to reach the last eight in 2006/07.

• Barcelona have been European champions on five occasions, most recently in 2015 after beating Juve. Koeman, who succeeded Setién as coach in August, scored the winner in their first final victory against Sampdoria in 1992.

• Messi's goal on Matchday 1 made him the first player to score in 16 successive UEFA Champions League campaigns.

• Already the youngest player to score in the UEFA Champions League, Ansu Fati was also on target against Ferencváros; Pedri's strike meant for the first time in the competition's history, two players under 18 had found the net in the same match.

• Fati's goal on Matchday 1, aged 17 years 355 days, made him the first player to score more than once in the UEFA Champions League before his 18th birthday.

• Barça have won only six of their last 17 away matches in European competition (D7 L4), although they are unbeaten in their last four (W2 D2).

• The Blaugrana's record away to Serie A clubs is W7 D12 L7. Last season's 2-1 win at Inter on Matchday 6 is their only victory in their last ten games in the country (D6 L3).

• Barcelona are unbeaten in their last six games against Serie A sides (W4 D2), beating Napoli in the 2019/20 round of 16 (1-1 a, 3-1 h).

Links and trivia
• Miralem Pjanić left Juventus for Barcelona this summer, having scored 22 goals in his 178 appearances for the Italian side. Pjanić won the Serie A title in each of his four seasons in Turin, adding the Coppa Italia in 2017 and 2018. He had played for Roma between 2011 and 2016.

• Arthur, who had joined Barcelona in 2018, moved to Juventus this summer having made 72 appearances in all competitions for the Blaugrana, winning the 2018/19 Liga title.

• Goalkeeper Neto played for Juventus between 2015 and 2017, featuring 11 times in Serie A. He was a Fiorentina player between 2011 and 2015.

• Cristiano Ronaldo played for Real Madrid between 2009 and 2018. He has scored 18 goals in his 33 career appearances against Barcelona.

• Have also played in Spain:
Álvaro Morata (Real Madrid 2008–14 & 2016/17, Atlético de Madrid 2019–20)
Danilo (Real Madrid 2015–17)

• Has played in Italy:
Philippe Coutinho (Internazionale 2010–13)

• In November 2019 Messi scored for Argentina in friendly games against Rodrigo Bentancur's Uruguay (2-2) and a Brazil side fielding Danilo and Arthur (1-0).

• Ronaldo scored a hat-trick in Portugal's 3-3 draw against a Spain side including Piqué and Busquets in the group stage of the 2018 FIFA World Cup.

• Piqué and Busquets converted spot kicks past Buffon as Spain beat Italy 7-6 on penalties in the 2013 FIFA Confederations Cup semi-final. Bonucci missed his penalty.

• Alba scored past Buffon in Spain's 4-0 victory over Italy in the UEFA EURO 2012 final. Piqué and Busquets were also in the Spain team while the Azzurri side included Bonucci and Chiellini as well as Pirlo.

• Have played together:
Matthijs de Ligt & Frenkie de Jong (Ajax 2016–19)
Wojciech Szczęsny & Miralem Pjanić (Roma 2015/16)

• International team-mates:
Álvaro Morata & Sergio Busquets, Ansu Fati (Spain)
Adrien Rabiot & Antoine Griezmann, Ousmane Dembélé, Clément Lenglet, Samuel Umtiti (France)
Paulo Dybala & Lionel Messi (Argentina)
Sergiño Dest & Weston McKennie (United States)
Arthur, Alex Sandro, Danilo & Philippe Coutinho (Brazil)
Cristiano Ronaldo & Francisco Trincão (Portugal)
Matthijs de Ligt & Frenkie de Jong (Netherlands)

Latest news

Juventus
• Summer transfers
In: Arthur (Barcelona), Álvaro Morata (Atlético de Madrid, loan), Weston McKennie (Schalke, loan), Federico Chiesa (Fiorentina, loan)
Out: Miralem Pjanić (Barcelona), Simone Muratore (Atalanta), Cristian Romero (Atalanta), Daniele Rugani (Rennes, loan), Emre Can (Dortmund), Gonzalo Higuaín (Inter Miami), Blaise Matuidi (Inter Miami), Luca Pellegrini (Genoa, loan), Marko Pjaca (Genoa, loan), Douglas Costa (Bayern, loan), Hans Nicolussi (Parma, loan), Mattia De Sciglio (Lyon, loan)

• Aaron Ramsey made his 50th appearance in the UEFA Champions League, group stage to final, on Matchday 1.

• Juventus, who are trying to win a tenth consecutive Scudetto, kicked off the season under new coach Andrea Pirlo with a 3-0 win against Sampdoria before draws at Roma (2-2) and Crotone (1-1) and, on Sunday, at home to Verona (1-1).

• New arrival Dejan Kulusevski, who spent last season on loan at Parma, scored just 13 minutes into his Juve debut against Sampdoria. He also got a late equaliser against Verona at the weekend.

• Cristiano Ronaldo has three goals in two Serie A appearances this season. He has now scored 450 goals in the top five European leagues.

• Gianluigi Buffon made his 650th Serie A appearance at Crotone on 17 October; he is the first player to reach that landmark.

• Morata scored Juve's goal at Crotone, his first for the Bianconeri in Serie A since 24 April 2016, and got both at Dynamo.

• On 8 September Ronaldo took his international goal tally to 101 with both in Portugal's 2-0 UEFA Nations League win against Sweden.

• Giorgio Chiellini was replaced midway through the first half at Dynamo on Matchday 1 having suffered an injury to his right thigh, and is expected to be out of action for around ten days.

• Alex Sandro has not played this season and suffered a thigh injury in mid-September.

• Matthijs de Ligt has been sidelined since undergoing surgery on his right shoulder in August.

• Ronaldo and new signing McKennie (both illness) have both been on the sidelines, although the latter was an unused substitute against Verona.

• Ronaldo finished tenth in the ranking for the 2019/20 UEFA Men's Player of the Year award.

Barcelona
• Summer transfers
In: Miralem Pjanić (Juventus), Trincão (Braga), Sergiño Dest (Ajax), Pedri (Las Palmas), Matheus Fernandes (Palmeiras)
Out: Arthur Melo (Juventus), Ivan Rakitić (Sevilla), Arturo Vidal (Inter), Nélson Semedo (Wolves), Luis Suárez (Atlético), Moussa Wagué (PAOK, loan), Marc Cucurella (Getafe), Chumi (Almería), Carles Pérez (Roma), Jean-Clair Todibo (Benfica, loan), Juan Miranda (Real Betis, loan), Rafinha (Paris)

• Sergi Roberto's next appearance in the UEFA Champions League, group stage to final, will be his 50th. He played in his 50th UEFA club competition game on Matchday 1.

• Barcelona were unbeaten in their first three games under new coach Ronald Koeman (W2 D1) but have lost two of the last three (W1), going down 1-0 at Getafe on 17 October and, on Saturday, 3-1 at home to Real Madrid.

• Sergiño Dest became the first American to play for Barcelona when he made his debut as a subsitute in a 1-1 home draw against Sevilla on 4 October.

• Ansu Fati has scored four goals in five Liga appearances this season. His goal against Madrid at the weekend, aged 17 years 359 days, made him the youngest scorer in the Clásico in the 21st century.

• Lionel Messi scored a penalty winner for Argentina in their 1-0 2022 FIFA World Cup qualifying victory against Ecuador on 8 October.

• Antoine Griezmann scored in France's 7-1 friendly victory over Ukraine on 7 October and in the 2-1 UEFA Nations League victory over Croatia seven days later.

• Philippe Coutinho was on target in Brazil's 5-0 win against Bolivia in World Cup qualifying on 9 October.

• Jordi Alba picked up a hamstring injury in Barça's 1-1 draw with Sevilla on 4 October, returning against Madrid on Saturday when he set up Fati's goal.

• Marc-André ter Stegen has not played since the 8-2 UEFA Champions League quarter-final defeat to Bayern on 14 August due to a knee injury.

• Samuel Umtiti has been out since June because of a knee problem.

UEFA Champions League: Did you know?

Overall records
• Chelsea in 2012/13 are the only defending champions to fail to get through a group stage since the UEFA Champions League began. (This record, like the others, includes the seasons between 1999/2000 and 2002/03 that featured a second group stage). In 1992/93, Barcelona were the reigning European Champion Clubs' Cup holders and lost 4-3 on aggregate in the second round to CSKA Moskva.

• In 2016/17 Real Madrid became the first team to successfully defend the UEFA Champions League trophy, with AC Milan (1989, 1990) the previous club to win consecutive European Cups. Milan (1994, 1995), Ajax (1995, 1996), Juventus (1996, 1997) and Manchester United (2008, 2009) all returned to the UEFA Champions League final as holders only to lose.

• Real Madrid then made it three wins in a row in 2017/18, becoming the fourth club to win three or more successive titles in European Cup history, and the first to do it twice.

• Only two teams have ever won the UEFA Champions League on home soil: Borussia Dortmund (1997, final in Munich) and Juventus (1996, final in Rome), while Manchester United lost the 2011 final in London and 12 months later Bayern München were beaten in the showpiece in their own stadium, the Fußball Arena München.

• Bayern's victory against Paris Saint-Germain in the 2020 UEFA Champions League final was their 11th successive win in the competition (18 September 2019 to 23 August 2020), setting a new record. Bayern themselves (2 April 2013 to 27 November 2013) and Real Madrid (23 April 2014 to 18 February 2015) jointly held the previous best with ten, one more than Barcelona's winning run between 18 September 2002 and 18 February 2003.

Group stage
• Barcelona have finished as group winners on 21 occasions, five more than Real Madrid and Bayern München and six more than Manchester United. Barça also hold the record for the most unbeaten group stage campaigns with 13, five more than Real Madrid.

• Seven teams have recorded six successive victories in a UEFA Champions League group stage: Milan (1992/93), Paris Saint-Germain (1994/95), Spartak Moskva (1995/96), Barcelona (2002/03, first group stage), Real Madrid (2011/12 and 2014/15) and Bayern (2019/20).

• Twenty-one teams have gone through a UEFA Champions League group stage without picking up a single point, most recently AEK Athens in 2018/19.

• In 2017/18, Paris Saint-Germain set a new group stage record by scoring 25 goals, one more than Bayern München managed in 2019/20. Liverpool are next on the list having scored 23 in 2017/18 with Borussia Dortmund hitting 21 in 2016/17. Manchester United (1998/99), Barcelona (2011/12, 2016/17) and Real Madrid (2013/14) all managed 20.

• Only Deportivo La Coruña (2004/05), Maccabi Haifa (2009/10) and Dinamo Zagreb (2016/17) have failed to score in a group stage.

• BATE Borisov conceded 24 goals in 2014/15, a new group stage record which was matched by Legia Warszawa in 2016/17. The previous mark, 22, was held by Dinamo Zagreb (2011/12) and Nordsjælland (2012/13).

• No team has ever gone through a UEFA Champions League group stage without conceding a goal. Milan (1992/93), Ajax (1995/96), Juventus (1996/97 and 2004/05), Chelsea (2005/06), Liverpool (2005/06), Villarreal (2005/06), Manchester United (2010/11), Monaco (2014/15), Paris Saint-Germain (2015/16) and Barcelona (2017/18) all let in just one.

• Matchday 6 of 2013/14 marked FCSB's 23rd successive game in the competition without a victory, surpassing the previous record of 22 set by Spartak Moskva between December 2000 and November 2006.

• Anderlecht hold the unwanted record for successive defeats in the competition, group stage to final, having lost 12 in a row between December 2003 and November 2005. Dinamo Zagreb are next with 11 consecutive losses on two occasions, from September 2011 to November 2012 and September 2015 to December 2016.

• The lowest total for a team qualifying from the group stage is six points: Zenit in 2013/14 and Roma in 2015/16. Since three points for a win was introduced in 1995/96, ten teams have made it through with seven points: Legia Warszawa (1995/96), Dynamo Kyiv (1999/2000), Liverpool (2001/02, second group stage), in 2002/03 Lokomotiv Moskva (first group stage) and eventual finalists Juventus (second group stage), Rangers and Werder Bremen (2005/06), Galatasaray (2013/14), Basel (2014/15) and Atalanta (2019/20).

• Napoli failed to qualify from their group with 12 points in 2013/14, the highest total of any team not to reach the next stage when the top two in each section progressed. Dynamo Kyiv (1999/2000, second group stage), Borussia Dortmund (2002/03, second group stage), PSV Eindhoven (2003/04), Olympiacos and Dynamo Kyiv (both 2004/05), Werder Bremen (2006/07), Manchester City (2011/12), Chelsea and Cluj (both 2012/13), Benfica (2013/14), Porto (2015/16) and Ajax (2019/20) all missed out with ten points.

Goalscoring records
• Lionel Messi became the first player to score five goals in a match in Barcelona's 7-1 win against Bayer Leverkusen on 7 March 2012, a feat matched by Shakhtar Donetsk's Luiz Adriano at BATE Borisov on 21 October 2014. Thirteen more players, also including Messi, have scored four times in a game, most recently Josip Iličić for Atalanta in the 2019/20 round of 16 second leg against Valencia. He was the third player to score four in a game that season, all away from home, after group stage quadruples from Bayern's Serge Gnabry (Matchday 2 at Tottenham) and Robert Lewandowski (Matchday 5 at Crvena zvezda).

• Cristiano Ronaldo set a new record for a UEFA Champions League group stage with 11 goals in 2015/16, Lionel Messi got ten goals in 2016/17, a figure matched by Robert Lewandowski in 2019/20; Ronaldo (2013/14, 2017/18) and Luiz Adriano (2014/15) scored nine while Zlatan Ibrahimović (2013/14), Ruud van Nistelrooy (2004/05), Filippo Inzaghi, Hernán Crespo (both 2002/03), Lewandowski (2018/19) and Erling Braut Haaland (2019/20) all managed eight.

• Messi's hat-trick against PSV Eindhoven on Matchday 1 of the 2018/19 competition was his eighth in the competition, a mark Ronaldo matched against Atlético de Madrid in that season's round of 16 second leg.

Oldest and youngest players
• Lazio goalkeeper Marco Ballotta is the oldest player to compete in the UEFA Champions League having featured against Real Madrid on Matchday 6 in 2007/08 aged 43 years and 252 days. Alessandro Costacurta is the oldest outfield player; the Milan defender was 40 years and 211 days when he played against AEK Athens in 2006/07.

• Francesco Totti is the oldest player to score in the competition, aged 38 years and 59 days, in Roma's 1-1 draw at CSKA Moskva on 25 November 2014. Ryan Giggs (37 years 290 days) was the previous record holder.

• Celestine Babayaro is the youngest player to have appeared; he was 16 years and 87 days when he started for Anderlecht against Steaua Bucureşti on 23 November 1994. He was sent off in the 37th minute.

• Ansu Fati's winner for Barcelona at Inter on Matchday 6 in 2019/20 made him the youngest goalscorer in UEFA Champions League history, at the age of 17 years 40 days. He eclipsed the previous record of Olympiacos's Peter Ofori-Quaye (17 years 195 days) that had lasted since 1 October 1997.

Juventus
Formed: 1897
Nicknames: Bianconeri (White and Blacks), Vecchia Signora (Old Lady)

UEFA club competition honours (runners-up in brackets)
• European Cup/UEFA Champions League (2): (1973), (1983), 1985, 1996, (1997), (1998), (2003), (2015), (2017)
• UEFA Cup (3): 1977, 1990, 1993, (1995)
• UEFA Cup Winners' Cup (1): 1984
• UEFA Super Cup (2): 1984, 1996
• European/South American Cup (2): (1973), 1985, 1996

Domestic honours (most recent triumph in brackets)
League title: 36 (2020)
Italian Cup: 13 (2018)

Ten-year European record (UEFA Champions League unless indicated otherwise)
2019/20: round of 16
2018/19: quarter-finals
2017/18: quarter-finals
2016/17: runners-up
2015/16: round of 16
2014/15: runners-up
2013/14: UEFA Europa League semi-finals (having transferred from UEFA Champions League group stage)
2012/13: quarter-finals
2011/12: did not take part in UEFA competition
2010/11: UEFA Europa League group stage

Records
UEFA club competitions
• Biggest home win
7-0 on three occasions, most recently v Olympiacos
10/12/03, UEFA Champions League group stage

• Biggest away win
0-6: Marsa v Juventus
15/09/71, UEFA Cup first round first leg

• Heaviest home defeat
1-4: Juventus v Bayern München
08/12/09, UEFA Champions League group stage
0-3 twice, most recently v Real Madrid
03/04/18, UEFA Champions League quarter-final first leg
Juventus also lost 1-4 to Real Madrid in the 2017 UEFA Champions League final, in which they were the designated home team

• Heaviest away defeat
7-0: Wiener Sport-Club v Juventus
01/10/58, European Champion Clubs' Cup preliminary round second leg

UEFA Champions League (group stage to final only)
• Biggest home win
7-0: Juventus v Olympiacos (see above)

• Biggest away win
0-4 twice, most recently v Dinamo Zagreb
27/09/16, group stage

• Heaviest home defeat
1-4: Juventus v Bayern München (see above)
0-3 twice, most recently v Real Madrid (see above)
Juventus also lost 1-4 to Real Madrid in the 2017 final (see above)

• Heaviest away defeat
3-0: Barcelona v Juventus
12/09/17, group stage

FC Barcelona
Formed: 1899
Nicknames: Barça, Azulgrana (Blue and Reds, Spanish), Blaugrana (Blue and Reds, Catalan)

UEFA club competition honours (runners-up in brackets)
• European Cup/UEFA Champions League (5): (1961), (1986), 1992, (1994), 2006, 2009, 2011, 2015
• UEFA Cup Winners' Cup (4): (1969), 1979, 1982, 1989, (1991), 1997
• UEFA Super Cup (5): (1979), (1982), (1989), 1992, 1997, (2006), 2009, 2011, 2015
• European/South American Cup: (1992)

Domestic honours (most recent triumph in brackets)
League title: 26 (2019)
Spanish Cup: 30 (2018)

Ten-year European record (UEFA Champions League unless indicated otherwise)
2019/20: quarter-finals
2018/19: semi-finals
2017/18: quarter-finals
2016/17: quarter-finals
2015/16: quarter-finals
2014/15: winners
2013/14: quarter-finals
2012/13: semi-finals
2011/12: semi-finals
2010/11: winners

Records
UEFA club competition
• Biggest home win
8-0 twice, most recently v Púchov
15/10/03, UEFA Cup first round second leg

• Biggest away win
0-7: Hapoel Beer Sheva v Barcelona
12/09/95, UEFA Cup first round first leg

• Heaviest home defeat
0-4 twice, most recently v Dynamo Kyiv
05/11/97, UEFA Champions League group stage
Barcelona also lost 2-8 to Bayern in the 2019/20 UEFA Champions League quarter-finals in Lisbon, a match in which they were the designated home team

• Heaviest away defeat
4-0 three times, most recently v Liverpool
07/05/19, UEFA Champions League semi-final second leg
Barcelona also lost 4-0 to AC Milan in the 1994 UEFA Champions League final, in which they were the designated away team

UEFA Champions League (group stage to final only)
• Biggest home win
7-0: Barcelona v Celtic
13/09/16, group stage

• Biggest away win
0-5 twice, most recently v BATE Borisov
28/09/11, group stage

• Heaviest home defeat
0-4: Barcelona v Dynamo Kyiv (see above)
Barcelona also lost 2-8 to Bayern in the 2019/20 quarter-finals (see above)

• Heaviest away defeat
4-0 three times, most recently v Liverpool (see above)
Barcelona also lost 4-0 to AC Milan in the 1994 final (see above)