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2011–12 UEFA Champions League qualifying phase and play-off round

This article details the 2011–12 UEFA Champions League qualifying phase and play-off round.

All times are CEST (UTC+02:00).

Round and draw dates

All draws held at UEFA headquarters in Nyon, Switzerland.[1]

Format

There are two routes which the teams are separated into during qualifying:

Each tie is played over two legs, with each team playing one leg at home. The team that has the higher aggregate score over the two legs progresses to the next round. In the event that aggregate scores finish level, the away goals rule is applied, i.e. the team that scored more goals away from home over the two legs progresses. If away goals are also equal, then 30 minutes of extra time are played, divided into two 15-minute halves. The away goals rule is again applied after extra time, i.e. if there are goals scored during extra time and the aggregate score is still level, the visiting team qualifies by virtue of more away goals scored. If no goals are scored during extra time, the tie is decided by penalty shoot-out.[5]

In the draw for each round, teams are seeded based on their 2011 UEFA club coefficients,[6] with the teams divided into seeded and unseeded pots. A seeded team is drawn against an unseeded team, with the order of legs in each tie decided randomly. Due to the limited time between matches, the draws for the second and third qualifying rounds take place before the results of the previous round are known. The seeding in each draw is carried out under the assumption that all of the highest-ranked clubs of the previous round are victorious. If a lower-ranked club is victorious, it simply takes the place of its defeated opponent in the next round. Prior to the draw, UEFA may form "groups" in accordance with the principles set by the Club Competitions Committee, but they are purely for convenience of the draw and do not resemble any real groupings in the sense of the competition, while ensuring that teams from the same association are not drawn against each other.

Teams

Below are the 54 teams (39 in Champions Route, 15 in League Route) involved in the qualifying phase and play-off round, grouped by their starting rounds.[7] The 10 winners of the play-off round (5 in Champions Route, 5 in League Route) qualify for the group stage to join the 22 automatic qualifiers. The losing teams from the third qualifying round and the play-off round enter the Europa League play-off round and group stage respectively.

Champions Route

League Route

Notes
  1. ^
    Trabzonspor also qualified for the group stage after they replaced Fenerbahçe, which was suspended by the Turkish Football Federation on 24 August 2011 from participating in the 2011–12 UEFA Champions League due to the ongoing investigation into match-fixing.[8]

First qualifying round

Seeding

Summary

Matches

Stadio Olimpico, Serravalle
Attendance: 544[9]
Referee: Alan Muir (Scotland)
Hibernians Ground, Paola
Attendance: 1,616[10]
Referee: Bardhyl Pashaj (Albania)

Valletta won 5–1 on aggregate.


Stade Jos Nosbaum, Dudelange
Attendance: 1,015[12]
Referee: Gabriele Rossi (San Marino)

F91 Dudelange won 4–0 on aggregate.

Second qualifying round

Seeding

Notes
  1. Winners of the previous qualifying round whose identity was not known at the time of the draw.

Summary

Notes
  1. ^
    Order of legs reversed after original draw.

Matches

Kiryat Eliezer Stadium, Haifa
Attendance: 9,750[13]
Referee: Paolo Valeri (Italy)
Gradski stadion, Banja Luka
Attendance: 4,000[14]
Referee: Richard Liesveld (Netherlands)

Maccabi Haifa won 7–4 on aggregate.


Podgorica City Stadium, Podgorica[note 1]
Attendance: 1,500[15]
Referee: Gediminas Mažeika (Lithuania)
Lovech Stadium, Lovech
Attendance: 4,000[16]
Referee: Andre Marriner (England)

Litex Lovech won 5–1 on aggregate.


Ljudski vrt, Maribor
Attendance: 5,500[17]
Referee: Veaceslav Banari (Moldova)
Stade Jos Nosbaum, Dudelange
Attendance: 1,152[18]
Referee: Marco Borg (Malta)

Maribor won 5–1 on aggregate.


Skënderbeu Stadium, Korçë
Attendance: 5,000[19]
Referee: Ján Valášek (Slovakia)
GSP Stadium, Nicosia
Attendance: 11,271[20]
Referee: Andrea De Marco (Italy)

APOEL won 6–0 on aggregate.


Štadión Pasienky, Bratislava
Attendance: 5,128[21]
Referee: Viktor Shvetsov (Ukraine)
Kostanay Central Stadium, Kostanay
Attendance: 6,800[22]
Referee: Ante Vučemilović-Šimunović Jr. (Croatia)

Slovan Bratislava won 3–1 on aggregate.


Hypo-Arena, Klagenfurt[note 2]
Attendance: 11,500[23]
Referee: Stuart Attwell (England)

Sturm Graz won 4–3 on aggregate.


David Abashidze Stadium, Zestaponi
Attendance: 4,458[25]
Referee: Halis Özkahya (Turkey)
Zimbru Stadium, Chișinău
Attendance: 4,000[26]
Referee: Matej Jug (Slovenia)

Zestaponi won 3–2 on aggregate.


Stadion Maksimir, Zagreb
Attendance: 33,266[27]
Referee: Antony Gautier (France)
Tofiq Bahramov Stadium, Baku
Attendance: 7,000[28]
Referee: Hannes Kaasik (Estonia)

Dinamo Zagreb won 3–0 on aggregate.


Stadion města Plzně, Plzeň
Attendance: 5,400[30]
Referee: Antti Munukka (Finland)

Viktoria Plzeň won 9–1 on aggregate.


Stadion FK Partizan, Belgrade
Attendance: 15,324[31]
Referee: Artyom Kuchin (Kazakhstan)
Philip II Arena, Skopje[note 3]
Attendance: 5,000[32]
Referee: Ovidiu Hațegan (Romania)

Partizan won 5–0 on aggregate.


Hibernians Ground, Paola
Attendance: 1,608[33]
Referee: Pavle Radovanović (Montenegro)
Aukštaitija Stadium, Panevėžys
Attendance: 3,000[34]
Referee: Augustus Constantin (Romania)

Ekranas won 4–2 on aggregate.


Swedbank Stadion, Malmö
Attendance: 12,501[35]
Referee: Marios Panayi (Cyprus)
Gundadalur, Tórshavn
Attendance: 688[36]
Referee: Milenko Vukadinović (Serbia)

Malmö won 3–1 on aggregate.


Tallaght Stadium, Dublin
Attendance: 5,026[37]
Referee: Jakob Kehlet (Denmark)
A. Le Coq Arena, Tallinn
Attendance: 2,970[38]
Referee: Dimitar Meckarovski (Macedonia)

Shamrock Rovers won 1–0 on aggregate.


Lerkendal Stadion, Trondheim
Attendance: 4,943[39]
Referee: Nikolay Yordanov (Bulgaria)
Kópavogsvöllur, Kópavogur
Attendance: 747[40]
Referee: Christof Virant (Belgium)

Rosenborg won 5–2 on aggregate.


Belle Vue, Rhyl[note 4]
Attendance: 1,189[41][42]
Referee: Anton Genov (Bulgaria)
Sonera Stadium, Helsinki
Attendance: 5,944[43][44]
Referee: Davit Kharitonashvili (Georgia)

HJK won 13–0 on aggregate.


Skonto Stadium, Riga
Attendance: 5,200[45]
Referee: Menashe Mashiah (Israel)

Wisła Kraków won 3–0 on aggregate.


Windsor Park, Belfast
Attendance: 1,212[46]
Referee: Paweł Gil (Poland)
City Stadium, Borisov
Attendance: 5,200[47]
Referee: Libor Kovařík (Czech Republic)

BATE Borisov won 3–1 on aggregate.

Third qualifying round

Seeding

Notes
  1. Winners of the previous qualifying round whose identity was not known at the time of the draw.

Summary

Matches

Lovech Stadium, Lovech
Attendance: 6,800[48]
Referee: Tommy Skjerven (Norway)

Wisła Kraków won 5–2 on aggregate.


Kiryat Eliezer Stadium, Haifa
Attendance: 9,600[50]
Referee: Artur Soares Dias (Portugal)
Ljudski vrt, Maribor
Attendance: 12,000[51]
Referee: Saïd Ennjimi (France)

Maccabi Haifa won 3–2 on aggregate.


Sonera Stadium, Helsinki
Attendance: 10,153[52]
Referee: Libor Kovařík (Czech Republic)
Stadion Maksimir, Zagreb
Attendance: 25,370[53]
Referee: Kristinn Jakobsson (Iceland)

Dinamo Zagreb won 3–1 on aggregate.


GSP Stadium, Nicosia
Attendance: 14,553[54]
Referee: Pol van Boekel (Netherlands)
Štadión Pasienky, Bratislava
Attendance: 9,348[24]
Referee: Peter Sippel (Germany)

APOEL won 2–0 on aggregate.


Parken Stadium, Copenhagen
Attendance: 11,577[24]
Referee: Pavle Radovanović (Montenegro)
Tallaght Stadium, Dublin
Attendance: 5,901[55]
Referee: Halis Özkahya (Turkey)

Copenhagen won 3–0 on aggregate.


Cristal Arena, Genk
Attendance: 12,735[56]
Referee: Michael Koukoulakis (Greece)
Stadion FK Partizan, Belgrade
Attendance: 24,511[57]
Referee: Jorge Sousa (Portugal)

Genk won 3–2 on aggregate.


Lerkendal Stadion, Trondheim
Attendance: 8,028[58]
Referee: Matej Jug (Slovenia)
Stadion města Plzně, Plzeň
Attendance: 5,124[59]
Referee: Marijo Strahonja (Croatia)

Viktoria Plzeň won 4–2 on aggregate.


Boris Paichadze National Stadium, Tbilisi[note 5]
Attendance: 14,700[60]
Referee: Anastassios Kakos (Greece)
UPC-Arena, Graz
Attendance: 10,058[61]
Referee: Antony Gautier (France)

Sturm Graz won 2–1 on aggregate.


Aukštaitija Stadium, Panevėžys
Attendance: 2,989[62]
Referee: Deniz Aytekin (Germany)
City Stadium, Borisov
Attendance: 5,360[63]
Referee: Hüseyin Göçek (Turkey)

BATE Borisov won 3–1 on aggregate.


Ibrox Stadium, Glasgow
Attendance: 28,828[64][65]
Referee: Antonio Mateu Lahoz (Spain)
Swedbank Stadion, Malmö
Attendance: 19,084[66]
Referee: Vladislav Bezborodov (Russia)

Malmö won 2–1 on aggregate.


Stade Maurice Dufrasne, Liège
Attendance: 13,727[67]
Referee: Alon Yefet (Israel)
Letzigrund, Zürich
Attendance: 10,500[68]
Referee: Paolo Valeri (Italy)

Zürich won 2–1 on aggregate.


GelreDome, Arnhem[note 6]
Attendance: 12,800[69]
Referee: Ivan Bebek (Croatia)
Stadionul Ceahlăul, Piatra Neamț[note 7]
Attendance: 5,280[70]
Referee: Fredy Fautrel (France)

Twente won 2–0 on aggregate.


Estádio da Luz, Lisbon
Attendance: 37,341[71]
Referee: Stephan Studer (Switzerland)
Atatürk Olympic Stadium, Istanbul[note 8]
Attendance: 32,060[72]
Referee: Aleksandar Stavrev (Macedonia)

Benfica won 3–1 on aggregate.


Valeriy Lobanovskyi Dynamo Stadium, Kyiv
Attendance: 16,430[73][74]
Referee: David Fernández Borbalán (Spain)
Central Stadium, Kazan
Attendance: 19,820[55]
Referee: Eric Braamhaar (Netherlands)

Rubin Kazan won 4–1 on aggregate.


Fionia Park, Odense
Attendance: 10,055[75]
Referee: Carlos Clos Gómez (Spain)
Olympic Stadium, Athens
Attendance: 24,374[24]
Referee: Andre Marriner (England)

Odense won 5–4 on aggregate.

Play-off round

Seeding

Summary

Matches

GSP Stadium, Nicosia
Attendance: 21,665[77]
Referee: Viktor Kassai (Hungary)

APOEL won 3–2 on aggregate.


Ramat Gan Stadium, Ramat Gan[note 9]
Attendance: 19,170[78]
Referee: Wolfgang Stark (Germany)
Cristal Arena, Genk
Attendance: 13,753[79]
Referee: Howard Webb (England)

3–3 on aggregate; Genk won on penalties.


Stadion Maksimir, Zagreb
Attendance: 30,065[80]
Referee: Pedro Proença (Portugal)
Swedbank Stadion, Malmö
Attendance: 15,331[81]
Referee: Nicola Rizzoli (Italy)

Dinamo Zagreb won 4–3 on aggregate.


Parken Stadium, Copenhagen
Attendance: 19,148[82]
Referee: Martin Atkinson (England)
Synot Tip Aréna, Prague[note 10]
Attendance: 19,350[83]
Referee: Carlos Velasco Carballo (Spain)

Viktoria Plzeň won 5–2 on aggregate.


Dinamo Stadium, Minsk[note 11]
Attendance: 15,550[84]
Referee: Svein Oddvar Moen (Norway)
UPC-Arena, Graz
Attendance: 14,528[85]
Referee: Jonas Eriksson (Sweden)

BATE Borisov won 3–1 on aggregate.


TRE-FOR Park, Odense
Attendance: 13,002[86]
Referee: Damir Skomina (Slovenia)
Estadio El Madrigal, Villarreal
Attendance: 18,304[24]
Referee: Craig Thomson (Scotland)

Villarreal won 3–1 on aggregate.


De Grolsch Veste, Enschede
Attendance: 20,000[87]
Referee: Alberto Undiano Mallenco (Spain)
Estádio da Luz, Lisbon
Attendance: 48,353[88]
Referee: Felix Brych (Germany)

Benfica won 5–3 on aggregate.


Emirates Stadium, London
Attendance: 58,159[89]
Referee: Kevin Blom (Netherlands)
Stadio Friuli, Udine
Attendance: 26,031[90]
Referee: Olegário Benquerença (Portugal)

Arsenal won 3–1 on aggregate.


Allianz Arena, Munich
Attendance: 66,000[91]
Referee: Aleksei Nikolaev (Russia)
Letzigrund, Zürich
Attendance: 23,600[92]
Referee: Laurent Duhamel (France)

Bayern Munich won 3–0 on aggregate.


Stade de Gerland, Lyon
Attendance: 35,468[93]
Referee: Gianluca Rocchi (Italy)
Central Stadium, Kazan
Attendance: 20,620[94]
Referee: Frank De Bleeckere (Belgium)

Lyon won 4–2 on aggregate.

Notes

  1. ^ Mogren played their home match at Podgorica City Stadium, Podgorica as their own Stadion Lugovi did not meet UEFA criteria.
  2. ^ Sturm Graz played their home match at Hypo-Arena, Klagenfurt as their own UPC-Arena was one of the venues for the 2011 IFAF World Championship.
  3. ^ Škendija played their home match at Philip II Arena, Skopje as their own Gradski stadion Tetovo did not meet the UEFA criteria.
  4. ^ Bangor City played their home match at Belle Vue, Rhyl as their own Farrar Road Stadium did not meet UEFA criteria.
  5. ^ Zestaponi played their home match at Boris Paichadze National Stadium, Tbilisi as it has a greater capacity than their own David Abashidze Stadium.
  6. ^ Twente played their home match at GelreDome, Arnhem due to the roof collapse at their own stadium De Grolsch Veste during expansion work on 7 July 2011.
  7. ^ Vaslui played their home match at Stadionul Ceahlăul, Piatra Neamț as their own Stadionul Municipal did not meet UEFA criteria.
  8. ^ Trabzonspor played their home match at Atatürk Olympic Stadium, Istanbul as their own Hüseyin Avni Aker Stadium needed maintenance work after the 2011 European Youth Summer Olympic Festival.
  9. ^ Maccabi Haifa played their home match at Ramat Gan Stadium, Ramat Gan as it has a greater capacity than their own Kiryat Eliezer Stadium.
  10. ^ Viktoria Plzeň played their home match at Synot Tip Arena, Prague as it has a greater capacity than their own Stadion města Plzně.
  11. ^ BATE Borisov played their home match at Dinamo Stadium, Minsk as their own City Stadium did not meet UEFA criteria.

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External links