00:01There is Roberto Carlos, the ball for Zidane, how difficult, how difficult, how difficult, how difficult.
00:30In the 2001-2002 Champions League season.
00:38Goalkeepers.
00:39Number 13. Cesar Sanchez, the starting goalkeeper in the final.
00:44He made crucial saves against Bayer Leverkusen before getting injured in the second half.
00:50Number 1. Iker Casillas, only 20 years old.
00:54He came off the bench in the final minutes to replace the injured Cesar.
00:57Casillas made three miraculous saves in stoppage time, securing the title and starting his path to becoming a club legend.
01:18And number 25. Raul Valbuena.
01:22Defenders.
01:23Number 2. Michel Salgado, a tireless right back, who provided speed and defensive intensity on the flank.
01:32Number 3. Roberto Carlos, one of the greatest left backs of all time.
01:37Famous for his immense power and speed.
01:40It was his high lobbed cross that set up Zidane's iconic winning goal in the final.
01:48Number 4. Fernando Hierro, team captain and defensive leader.
01:53A master of positioning, long passes and leadership on the pitch.
01:58Number 6. Ivan Helguera, extremely versatile playing both as a central defender and defensive midfielder throughout the tournament.
02:06Number 12. Ivan Campo, number 18. Aita Karanka, number 22. Francisco Pavon, and number 30. Raul Bravo.
02:24Midfielders. Number 24. Claude McAleil, the silent engine of the team.
02:29His tactical discipline and ball recovery allowed the creative stars to shine freely.
02:34Number 5. Zinedine Zidane, the French maestro.
02:39In his first season with Real Madrid, he delivered the most iconic goal in Champions League history to seal the
02:45European title.
02:48Number 10. Luis Figo, pure class and dribbling ability on the wing.
02:53A key creator who drove the team forward in big European nights.
02:58Number 14. Guti, blessed with extraordinary vision and technique, providing creative depth in midfield.
03:07Number 21. Santiago Solari, started as a winger in the final, offering work rate and tactical balance.
03:16Number 8. Steve McManaman, number 16. Flavio Conceison, number 11. Savio, number 15. Jeremy, and number 20. Albert Szilardes.
03:37Forwards, number 7. Raul, the symbol of Real Madrid. He scored the opening goal in the 2002 final, becoming the
03:45first player to score in two different Champions League finals.
03:49Number 9. Fernando Morientes, a clinical striker and aerial threat, who formed a lethal attacking duo alongside Raul.
04:01Number 23. Pedro Munitis, number 39. Javier Portillo.
04:09And leading this extraordinary team was head coach Vicente del Bosque, a master of squad management, who combined world-class
04:18superstars and homegrown talent to capture Real Madrid's ninth European title.
04:23Do you think Zinedine Zidane's goal in Glasgow is the greatest goal in Champions League final history?
04:30And which historic team would you like to see next on the channel?
04:34If you enjoyed this video, please leave a like, and if you can, subscribe to DF Sports. See you in
04:40the next video.
