document_title: Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince (film)

question_text: who played dumbledore in harry potter and the half blood prince

text: Plot[edit]

text: Lord Voldemort is tightening his grip on both the wizarding and Muggle worlds, kidnapping Ollivander from Diagon Alley and destroying the Millennium Bridge. After the Malfoy family is disgraced when Lucius is apprehended and sent to Azkaban for his involvement with the Death Eaters, Voldemort chooses Draco to carry out a secret mission at Hogwarts. Bellatrix Lestrange and Narcissa Malfoy, Draco's mother, seek help from Severus Snape, who claims to have been acting as a mole within the Order of the Phoenix all along. Snape makes an Unbreakable Vow with Narcissa to protect Draco and fulfill the assignment if he fails.

text: Harry accompanies Albus Dumbledore from Surbiton to the village of Budleigh Babberton to visit former Potions professor Horace Slughorn. Professor Slughorn has been in hiding but agrees to return to teach at Hogwarts. Dumbledore then takes Harry to The Burrow, where Harry reunites with his best friends, Ron Weasley and Hermione Granger. When the three go visit Fred and George Weasley's new joke shop at Diagon Alley, they see Draco entering Knockturn Alley with a group of Death Eaters including Fenrir Greyback. Harry believes Voldemort has made Draco a Death Eater, but Ron and Hermione are skeptical. On the Hogwarts Express, Harry hides in the Slytherin carriage using his Invisibility Cloak. Harry is spotted by Malfoy, who petrifies him and breaks his nose. Harry is found and saved by Luna Lovegood.

text: At Hogwarts, Harry and Ron borrow textbooks for Slughorn's Potions class, and Harry is stuck with a copy that turns out to be filled with helpful notes and spells left by the "Half-Blood Prince". Harry uses the book to excel in the class and impresses Slughorn, winning a vial of Liquid Luck. Ron becomes Keeper of the Gryffindor Quidditch team and forms a romantic relationship with Lavender Brown, upsetting Hermione. Harry consoles Hermione and reveals that he now has feelings for Ron's younger sister, Ginny Weasley.

text: Harry spends the Christmas holidays with the Weasleys. On Christmas Eve, Harry discusses his suspicions about Draco to the Order of the Phoenix. Harry's suspicions are dismissed by the Order, but later on Arthur Weasley tells Harry privately that the Malfoys may have been interested in a Vanishing Cabinet. Bellatrix and Greyback attack the Burrow and burn it down, drawing Harry into a battle before the Order arrive and fight them off. At Hogwarts, Dumbledore reveals to Harry that Slughorn possesses a memory of Voldemort that Dumbledore needs desperately. Slughorn gave Dumbledore the memory, but it was an altered version that made it appear that Slughorn didn't know anything. Dumbledore shows Harry the altered memory and asks him to confront Slughorn and retrieve the real one, but when Harry brings it up Slughorn gets angry and refuses to talk any more about it. After Ron accidentally ingests a love potion, Harry brings him to Slughorn for a cure and to smooth over their argument from earlier. After curing Ron, the trio celebrate with mead that Slughorn had intended to gift to Dumbledore. The mead poisons Ron, and Harry is forced to save his life after Slughorn hesitates. Ron murmurs Hermione's name while recovering in the infirmary, causing Lavender to end their relationship. Harry confronts Draco about the poisoned mead and a cursed necklace, and the two duel. Harry uses a curse from the Half-Blood Prince's potion book to severely injure Malfoy, who is rescued and healed by Professor Snape. Fearing the potion book may be filled with more Dark Magic, Ginny and Harry hide it in the Room of Requirement and share their first kiss.

text: Harry decides to use his Liquid Luck potion to convince Slughorn to give up the memory Dumbledore needs. Harry views the memory with Dumbledore and learns that Voldemort wanted information for creating Horcruxes, magical objects that could contain pieces of a wizard's soul and save them from death. Dumbledore concludes that Voldemort successfully created seven Horcruxes, two of which have already been destroyed: Tom Riddle's diary and Marvolo Gaunt's ring. Harry and Dumbledore travel to a seaside cave where Harry aids Dumbledore in drinking a potion that hides another Horcrux, Slytherin's locket. A weakened Dumbledore defends them from Inferi and apparates back to Hogwarts. Bellatrix, Greyback, and more Death Eaters enter Hogwarts with Draco's help through the vanishing cabinet in the Room of Requirement that Draco managed to connect to the one he had been working on in Knockturn Alley.

text: Dumbledore instructs Harry to hide and not to interfere no matter what happens. Draco arrives and disarms Dumbledore revealing that he has been chosen by Voldemort to kill the headmaster. When Draco is unable to bring himself to do it, Snape casts the killing curse instead. Harry confronts and attacks Snape, but Snape overpowers him, and reveals himself as the Half-Blood Prince before escaping. Harry returns to Hogwarts, where the students, staff, and a few guests mourn Dumbledore's death. Harry later reveals to Ron and Hermione that the locket Horcrux was a fake. The locket contains a message from "R.A.B.", stating that he has stolen the real Horcrux with the intent of destroying it. Rather than returning for their final year at Hogwarts, the three decide to hold out, and track down the remaining Horcruxes.

text: Cast[edit]

text:
Daniel Radcliffe as Harry Potter
Rupert Grint as Ron Weasley, one of Harry's two best friends.
Emma Watson as Hermione Granger, one of Harry's two best friends.
Michael Gambon as Albus Dumbledore, the headmaster of Hogwarts.
Helena Bonham Carter as Bellatrix Lestrange, one of Voldemort's principal Death Eaters and Draco Malfoy's aunt.
Jim Broadbent as Horace Slughorn, the newly appointed Potions master who held the position before.
Robbie Coltrane as Rubeus Hagrid, the Hogwarts gamekeeper and Care of Magical Creatures teacher at Hogwarts.
Warwick Davis as Filius Flitwick, the Charms master and head of Ravenclaw.
Tom Felton as Draco Malfoy, Harry's rival and recipient of Voldemort's secret mission.
Alan Rickman as Severus Snape, the former Potions master, current Defence Against the Dark Arts teacher and head of Slytherin.
Maggie Smith as Minerva McGonagall, the Hogwarts Transfiguration teacher, deputy headmistress and head of Gryffindor.
Timothy Spall as Peter Pettigrew, the Death Eater who betrayed Harry's parents to Voldemort. Pettigrew has no lines in this film, but appears as a servant at Snape's house.
David Thewlis as Remus Lupin, a member of the Order of the Phoenix and Harry's ex-Defence Against the Dark Arts teacher.
Julie Walters as Molly Weasley, the Weasley matriarch and a mother figure to Harry.

text: Production[edit]

text: Development[edit]

text: Before David Yates was officially chosen to direct the film, many directors had expressed an interest in taking the helm. Alfonso Cuarón, the director of the third film, stated he "would love to have the opportunity" to return.[12] Goblet of Fire director Mike Newell declined a spot to direct the fifth film, and was not approached for this one.[13] Guillermo del Toro turned down the chance to direct the film in order to direct Hellboy II: The Golden Army.[citation needed] Terry Gilliam was Rowling's personal choice to direct Philosopher's Stone. When asked whether he would consider directing a later film, Gilliam said, "Warner Bros. had their chance the first time around, and they blew it."[14]

text: In an interview with Dark Horizons, Yates said that "I was still working on Order of the Phoenix when they asked me to do Half-Blood Prince. So they were really delighted with the material that they were seeing while we were in post-production, and the conversations happened before the movie was released, because I had to start pre-production on it while Order of the Phoenix was being promoted. It was just something they see in the work that they really liked, and responded to."[15] Yates described Half-Blood Prince as being "a cross between the chills of Prisoner of Azkaban and the fantastical adventure of Goblet of Fire."[16]

text: Emma Watson considered not returning for the film,[17] but eventually decided that, "the pluses outweighed the minuses," and could not bear to see anyone else play Hermione. Composer Nicholas Hooper returned from the last film; he included a reworking of John Williams's Hedwig's Theme, which has recurred in all scores. Also maintained were costume designer Jany Temime, visual effects supervisor Tim Burke, creature and make-up effects designer Nick Dudman, and special effects supervisor John Richardson from the third film.[18]

text: Yates and Heyman have noted that some of the events of Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows influenced the script of Half-Blood Prince.[19]

text: Casting[edit]

text: Christian Coulson, who played the young Tom Riddle in Chamber of Secrets, expressed an interest in returning in the role for flashback sequences;[20] Yates responded that Coulson was too old, nearing 30, to be playing the role.[21] Jamie Campbell Bower, who appeared in Sweeney Todd: The Demon Barber of Fleet Street, previously noted that he had his "fingers crossed" he would be cast as a young Riddle.[22] (Bower was, however, later cast as the teenage Gellert Grindelwald in Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows – Part 1.) Thomas James Longley was the original choice to take on the role but Riddle was ultimately played by Hero Fiennes-Tiffin as a child and Frank Dillane as a teenager.[23][24]

text: Helen McCrory appears as Narcissa Malfoy, Draco's mother and younger sister of Bellatrix. McCrory was originally cast as Bellatrix in Order of the Phoenix, but had to drop out due to pregnancy.[25] Naomi Watts was previously reported as having accepted the role,[26] only for it to be denied by her agency.[27]

text: Both Clémence Poésy, who has played Fleur Delacour, and Chris Rankin, who has played Percy Weasley, were interested in returning, but did not appear in the film.[28][29] After Bill Nighy expressed an interest in appearing,[30] Yates confirmed that Nighy would be his first choice for the role of Minister for Magic Rufus Scrimgeour.[31] Scrimgeour's character was ultimately cut from the film, but Nighy appeared in his role in Deathly Hallows.[32]

text: Sets[edit]

text: Stuart Craig, the production designer of the first five films, stayed on to design all the sets in Half-Blood Prince.[33] Several new sets are introduced, including Tom Riddle's Orphanage, Astronomy Tower and the Cave. Craig noted that the film used several CGI sets, noticeably the interior of the Cave where Harry and Dumbledore both go to hunt Horcruxes. The exterior of the cave scene was filmed at the Cliffs of Moher in the west of Ireland, the only location to be filmed outside of the United Kingdom throughout the film series. The interior of the cave is made up of geometric crystal formations. Craig noted "Apart from the point at which Harry and Dumbledore first arrive and the island formation on which everything inside the cave happens, the set is entirely virtual, designed in the computer. We'd had our first totally virtual set on the last film, so we approached this one with a bit more confidence."[34]

text: Filming[edit]

text: Before filming began, there was belief that filming might move from the UK, where all previous films were shot. The crew also scouted around Cape Wrath in Scotland, for use in the cave scene.[35] Filming returned to Glen Coe and Glenfinnan, both which have appeared in the previous films, to preserve the continuity of the landscape.[36]

text: Following a week of rehearsals, principal photography began on 24 September 2007 and ended on 17 May 2008.[37] Though Radcliffe, Gambon and Broadbent started shooting in late September 2007, some other cast members started much later: Grint did not begin until November 2007, Watson did not begin until December 2007, Rickman until January 2008, and Bonham Carter until February 2008.[38][39]

text: On the weekend of 6 October 2007, the crew shot scenes involving the Hogwarts Express in the misty and dewy environment of Fort William, Scotland.[36] A series of night scenes were filmed in the village of Lacock and the cloisters at Lacock Abbey for three nights starting 25 October 2007. Filming took place from 5 pm to 5 am daily, and residents of the street were asked to black out their windows with dark blinds.[40][41][42] On set reports indicated that the main scene filmed was Harry and Dumbledore's visit to Slughorn's house.[42] Further filming took place in Surbiton railway station in October 2007,[43] Gloucester Cathedral, where the first and second films were shot, in February 2008,[44][45] and at the Millennium Bridge in London in March 2008.[46]

text: Cinematography[edit]

text: Due to cinematographer Bruno Delbonnel's use of de-focussing and soft wipes in the digital grade, Warner Bros. asked director David Yates to add more colours to the film. Yates didn't want to lose the "very European look" of the film, but after retouching the picture, he said, "It's not what you wanted, but we're happy with it." After five minutes of watching the film, the studio were pleased with the changes.[47][48] In an interview with Total Film, Yates said that "the choice of angles, the extreme close-ups, [and] the pacing of the scenes" made the film "incredibly rich".[49] The palette and lighting was heavily inspired by the Dutch painter Rembrandt.[50] Half-Blood Prince is the only film in the series to be nominated for the Best Cinematography accolade at the Academy Awards.[7]

text: One of the major challenges for Delbonnel was lighting the film. In an interview with the Academy, he said, "Some of the sets are there since the very first Potter. How could I light them in a different way? This question brought another one based on the series itself… I thought it would be interesting to have those very intimate stories amidst this very dark mood. As if the school was a dark character. That's when I suggested to go for this (again) dark moody variations of greys. Fortunately David Yates, and the producers liked the idea." In reference to the cave scene Delbonnel said, "I wanted to have some kind of 'dynamism' with the light. I thought it could be interesting and more dramatic if the light was floating, circling above the characters faces: sometimes lighting them, sometimes hiding them in a very random and unpredictable way."[51]

text: Visual effects[edit]

text: Tim Burke and Tim Alexander were the visual effects supervisors for the film. Tim Alexander said that completing the Inferi-attack scene took several months. He said, "It's certainly much bolder and scarier than we imagined that they'd ever go in a 'Potter' movie. Director David Yates was cautious of not making this into a zombie movie, so we were constantly trying to figure out how not to make these dead people coming up look like zombies. A lot of it came down to their movement – they don't move fast, but they don't move really slow or groan and moan. We ended up going with a very realistic style." He also noted that Inferi are skinnier than zombies, waterlogged and grey.[52]

text: About Dumbledore's ring of fire, he noted that the effect would look as if someone sprayed propane and then lit it. He added, "We did a lot of research on molten volcanoes, which have a lot of heat going on but no actual flames, and collected a bunch of other references, including flares that burn underwater, and showed them to the Potter folks." The visual effects team emulated these six fire parameters: heat ripples, smoke, buoyancy, viscosity, opacity, and brightness. Since the whole fire scene was very time consuming, computer graphics artist Chris Horvath spent eight months finding a faster way to conjure flames.[53][54]

text: The opening scenes of the Death Eaters' attack on Diagon Alley and London was created by Double Negative, led by VFX Supervisor Paul Franklin. Double Negative spent six months surveying and documenting the environment around the River Thames and Trafalgar Square to create the swooping views of the city. Double Negative also contributed the Pensieve sequences, developing complex directed fluid simulations to realise the swirling world of memory and the past.[55]

text: Music[edit]

text: The film's score was composed by Nicholas Hooper, who also composed the music for Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix. The soundtrack was released on an Audio CD format on 14 July 2009, a day before the film was released in cinemas.[56]

text: The album debuted at number twenty-nine on the Billboard 200 chart, thus making it the highest-charting soundtrack among all the six movie soundtracks released.[57] It was nominated for the 2010 Grammy Award for Best Score Soundtrack Album For Motion Picture, Television or Other Visual Media.[58]

text: Differences from the book[edit]

text: While at the middle of the series in length, the film Half-Blood Prince did add or change events in the literary canon. The book begins with a scene involving the Muggle Prime Minister. Yates and his crew debated over this scene, as well as the character Rufus Scrimgeour, but gave up the beginning of the movie to events described but not seen in the book.[59] Yates thought it would give the audience a feel for what the Death Eaters were doing if they showed the collapse of the Millennium Bridge rather than simply describe it[60] (as was done with the Brockdale Bridge in the book). As with Goblet of Fire, the Dursleys were cut, which Steve Kloves did to "break the pattern".[59] Further background of Tom Riddle was removed, such as the Gaunts because they felt it more important to concentrate on Riddle as a young boy, and an additional action scene at the Burrow was added to keep with the tone of the franchise.[59] Yates felt that they needed "an injection of jeopardy and danger" and that without it there was too much comedy and lightness.[61] A small battle scene at Hogwarts which happened during the end of the book was cut; Heyman commented that it was removed to "[avoid] repetition" with the forthcoming adaptation of the Battle of Hogwarts in Deathly Hallows.[59] Dumbledore's funeral was removed as it was believed it did not fit with the rest of the film.[62]

text: Distribution[edit]

text: Marketing[edit]

text: Warner Bros. has spent an estimated $155 million to market and distribute the film.[63] The special-edition two-disc DVD for Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix contained two sneak peeks of the film,[64][65] while the US edition included an additional clip.[66] A 15-second teaser for the film was shown alongside the IMAX release of The Dark Knight.[67] The first full-length US teaser trailer was released on 29 July on AOL's Moviefone website.[68] An international teaser was released on 26 October[69] and another teaser trailer was released. The US theatrical trailer was released on 14 November.[70] Another trailer was screened on the Japanese TV station Fuji TV during a screening of Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire on 18 January 2009.[71][72] Scenes from the film were aired during ABC Family's Harry Potter marathon which took place 5–7 December 2008.[73] On 5 February 2009, the first three promotional teaser posters were released, featuring Dumbledore and Harry.[74] On 5 March and 16 April 2009, new trailers were released by Warner Bros.[75]

text: Warner Bros and MSN ran an online Order of the Phoenix quiz, with the prize being a walk-on part in the Half-Blood Prince.[76] As with the previous films, EA Games produced a video game based on the film.[77] On 10 March 2009, it was announced that there would be a video game soundtrack, which was released on 17 March 2009.[78] On 27 March six character posters were released: Harry, Dumbledore, Ron, Hermione, Draco and Professor Snape.[79] An English version of the international trailer and a Japanese version of the international trailer were released online 10 April.[80] On 8 May, CW Channel aired a 30-second TV spot, which focused on the romantic side of the film.[81] On 20 May, first clip from the film was released through The Ellen DeGeneres Show's official website, showing love-struck Ron.[82] Another clip of the film, showing Dumbledore visiting Tom Riddle's Orphanage was released on 31 May 2009, at MTV Awards.[83]

text: Theatrical release[edit]

text: The film was released in the United Kingdom, United States, France, Belgium, Germany, Ireland, Italy, Sweden, Canada, Australia, Taiwan, New Zealand, India, Brazil, Spain and Mexico on 15 July 2009.[84] It was originally set to be released on 21 November 2008,[85] but was pushed back by eight months to 17 July, despite being completed. Warner Bros. executive Alan F. Horn noted that the move was meant "to guarantee the studio a major summer blockbuster in 2009," with other films being delayed due to the 2007–08 Writers Guild of America strike.[86] The box-office success of summer WB films Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix and The Dark Knight also motivated the decision.[87] An unnamed rival studio executive told Entertainment Weekly that the move was to "stop next year's profits from looking seriously underwhelming after the phenomenal success of The Dark Knight," as "they don't need the money this year anymore."[88] Dan Fellman, WB head of distribution, said that the studio had considered the date change for three to four weeks prior to the announcement, but gave it serious consideration a week before they came to their final decision.[89] Three months before its release in July, the date was again changed by 2 days from 17 to 15 July, so it could open on a Wednesday like most tentpole summer movies.[90]

text: The date change was met with a heavily negative reaction by Harry Potter fans, as the Los Angeles Times noted: "Petitions were circulating, rumors were flying and angry screeds were being posted on Internet sites within minutes of the Thursday announcement."[87] The move was mocked by Entertainment Weekly which had Half-Blood Prince on the cover on its "Fall Preview Issue". Despite each being owned by Time Warner Inc., EW was unaware of the change until it was publicly announced by WB and noted that readers would now be in possession of a "Dewey Defeats Truman collectible".[88] Several days after the announcement, Horn released a statement in response to the "large amount of disappointment" expressed by fans of the series.[91] Following the date change, Half-Blood Prince's release slot was taken by Summit Entertainment's Twilight[92] and Walt Disney Pictures' Bolt.[93]

text: The sixth film was simultaneously released in regular cinemas and IMAX 3D everywhere but the United States, due to a conflicting agreement in which Transformers: Revenge of the Fallen was given a four-week window by itself in IMAX in that country. Therefore, the IMAX 3D version of the film was released on 29 July 2009 there.[94] The film's opening sequence featuring the destruction of the Millennium Bridge was in 3D.[95] The film had been chosen to be screened at the 2008 Royal Film Performance on 17 November,[96] but was not shown. Cinema and Television Benevolent Fund chief executive Peter Hore noted he was "very disappointed" with Warner Bros' decision.[86]

text: Advance ticket sales on Fandango.com for Half-Blood Prince surpassed advance ticket sales for Transformers 2 at the same point in sale cycles. It is also in MovieTickets.com's top 25 advance sellers of all time.[97]

text: Running 153 minutes (2 hours 33 minutes and 19 seconds) long,[98] Half-Blood Prince is the third-longest film in the series, behind Chamber of Secrets (161 minutes)[99] and Goblet of Fire (157 minutes).[100]

text: Home media[edit]

text: Like the previous films, a 1-disc and 2-disc special edition for the film was released on Blu-ray with a Digital Copy and DVD on 7 December 2009 in the United Kingdom,[101] and 8 December 2009 in the United States.[102] The Blu-ray and DVD includes an 11-minute, 38-second feature on the new Wizarding World of Harry Potter mini theme park[103] which opened on 18 June 2010 at Islands of Adventure in Orlando, Florida. Also included are deleted scenes comprising 8 scenes with a running length of 6 minutes and 31 seconds,[104] and a sneak peek of the next Harry Potter movie, Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows – Part 1 (2010).[105] The Blu-ray and DVD released in India,[106] the Philippines, South Africa, Czech Republic and Israel on 16 November 2009, making them the first countries to get the Half Blood Prince DVD release before the UK and the US. The release date for Australia and New Zealand was 18 November and for Brazil[107] and Chile, 19 November. The Blu-ray and two-disc DVD editions in North America includes a digital copy of the film.[102] In the United Kingdom, the DVD release became the fastest-selling DVD of the year with an estimated 840,000 copies of the film sold in a few hours.[108] In the US, the DVD made a strong debut at number one in both the DVD and Blu-ray markets widely beating out any competition with sales of 4,199,622 copies. Worldwide DVD and Blu-ray sales of the film show that it is the fastest-selling film of 2009.[109]

text: On 14 June 2011, an Ultimate Edition was released simultaneously with the Ultimate Edition of the Order of the Phoenix film on both Blu-ray and DVD, containing new bonus features, documentaries and collectables.[110]

text: Reception[edit]

text: Box office[edit]

text: Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince broke the then-record for biggest midnight showings, making $22.8 million in 3,000 cinemas; The Twilight Saga: New Moon bested this with $26.3 million. Half-Blood Prince opened in the same Wednesday slot that Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix did in 2007, which grossed $12 million in midnight runs, on its way to $139.7 million in its five-day debut in the US.[111] The film's box office run was over on 17 December 2009.[112]

text: The film opened in 4,325 cinemas (rising to 4,455 three weeks later, becoming the largest number of cinemas until The Twilight Saga: Eclipse surpassed it with the 4,468 cinemas)[113] and grossed $58.2 million on its opening day at the top of the United States and Canadian box office, the third-highest Wednesday opening of all time behind Transformers: Revenge of the Fallen and The Twilight Saga: Eclipse. It is also the nineteenth-highest single-day gross of all time and the third-highest for a film in the Harry Potter franchise behind Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows – Part 2's $91.1 million[114] and Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows – Part 1, which made $61.1 million.[115] It earned an additional $46 million overseas for a worldwide total of $104 million, breaking the record for highest single-day worldwide gross, previously held by The Dark Knight.[116] By 20 July, the film had taken in $158.7 million in the US and $236 million from 85 other markets, for a worldwide tally of $394.7 million.[117] This broke the record for biggest-ever worldwide five-day opening, surpassing Spider-Man 3's $381 million; this makes the film the fastest to reach the $350 million mark in worldwide box office of all time. In the US, it surpassed all of its predecessors by a wide margin, achieving the sixth-largest-ever five-day opening in that country.[118] The film held this record for two years until it was topped by Deathly Hallows – Part 2 ($483.2 million).[119] In the UK, the film grossed £19.75 million (equivalent to about $38.13 million), the highest opening for both the series and releases of 2009.[120] At the end of the film's US and Canadian box office run the total ticket sales of the film were $302 million,[2] making it the third most successful film in the franchise, after Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows – Part 2 and Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone,[121] as well as the third-highest-grossing film of 2009 in these regions behind Avatar and Transformers: Revenge of the Fallen.[122] As with all of the previous films in the franchise, Half-Blood Prince proved to be extremely successful globally with an estimated non-US total gross of $632.5 million, totalling approximately $934.4 million worldwide,[2] making it the second-highest-grossing film of 2009, behind Avatar, and the 34th-highest-grossing film of all time, unadjusted for inflation. It is the fifth-highest-grossing film in the franchise, behind Philosopher's Stone, both parts of Deathly Hallows, and Order of the Phoenix.[6]

text: In South Africa the film opened with the number one position grossing $789,176,[123] it maintained a number one position during the second week, too, with a total of $242,336.[124] In Australia, as in most of the world, the film broke records with a debut of $11,492,142 and opening at number one, maintaining a second week at number one with a total of $5,278,096 (down 54%), and grossed a total of $24,208,243.[125] In France the film debuted at $20,541,239 from 949 cinemas.[126]

text: Critical response[edit]

text: On review aggregator Rotten Tomatoes the film has an approval rating of 84% based on 268 reviews, with an average rating of 7.2/10. The site's critical consensus reads, "Dark, thrilling, and occasionally quite funny, Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince is also visually stunning and emotionally satisfying."[127] On Metacritic, which assigns a normalised rating to reviews, the film has a score of 78 out of 100, based on 36 critics, indicating "generally favourable" reviews.[128] The film scored an 87 from professional critics at the Broadcast Film Critics Association; it is the first Harry Potter film to receive a Critic's Choice certificate.[129] On CinemaScore, audiences gave the film an average grade of "A-" on an A+ to F scale.[130]

text: The first review of the film came three weeks before the official release. Paul Dergarabedian of Hollywood.com ranked the film with The Lord of the Rings film trilogy and called the film a "possible Oscar contender". He highly praised the performance of Sir Michael Gambon, Alan Rickman and Daniel Radcliffe. He commented, "Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince is a tour-de-force that combines style and substance, special effects and heart and most importantly great performances from all of the actors young and not-so-young".[131] Another early review came from the UK tabloid The Sun, whose anonymous reviewer called the film "masterful" and "very emotional". The reviewer praised David Yates' directing and called Jim Broadbent's portrayal of Horace Slughorn "perfect".[132] Devin Faraci of Chud.com called the film not only the best Harry Potter film yet, but also one of the best films of the year.[133]

text: Andrew Pulver of The Guardian wrote a positive review, and gave the film 3.5 out of 5 stars rating.[134] Todd McCarthy of the trade magazine Variety said that the film is "dazzlingly well made" and "less fanciful than the previous entries". He praised Alan Rickman's performance and he described Helena Bonham Carter as "mesmerising" and Jim Broadbent as a "grand eccentric old professor".[135] BBC News's Tim Masters praised the film's cinematography, visual effects, production design, improved acting and darker plotline.[136] The Hollywood Reporter's Kirk Honeycutt noted that the film's first half is "jerky and explosive", but in the second half, the film finds better footing. He adds, "Composer Nicholas Hooper, cinematographer Bruno Delbonnel and designer Stuart Craig deliver a singularly muscular and vigorous chapter".[137] Screen Daily called the film "[s]tunningly shot by Bruno Delbonnel in metallic hues leavened by buttery tones and the thumping beats of Nicholas Hooper's score bear little resemblance to the original and the overall effect is much less tween, much more grown-up".[138]

text: Chris Tilly of IGN UK commented on the length of the film, saying "while on occasion it drags, the 153-minute run-time never feels too long, thanks in no small part to the astonishing visuals and (largely) marvellous performances," and goes on to say, "This is by far the best-looking of the Potter films thus far," commending the "beautiful" Quidditch match and the "stunning" finale.[139] However, Dave Golder of SFX magazine found some aspects of the film to be a disappointment, largely due to the large number of opportunities the director and screenwriter had sacrificed to devote "huge swathes of the film to subplots of Harry and his chums' teenage romances," but nevertheless found the film to be a large enjoyment, praising the performances of Jim Broadbent and Alan Rickman.[140]

text: David Stratton, of Margaret and David at the Movies, gave the film a 2.5 out of a possible 5 stars, remarking, "For non-readers [of the Harry Potter series] the films are now borderline incomprehensible", and that the film was "a little tedious" and "generally less interesting visually than its predecessors." He praised the cast, describing them as "consummate", adding Sir Michael Gambon "really makes Dumbledore an imposing character" and Jim Broadbent was "wonderful". Margaret Pomeranz, the co-host of the television show, gave the film 3 out of 5 stars.[141]

text: At the time of its release, Rowling stated that Half-Blood Prince was her "favourite one" of the six film adaptations.[61]

text: Accolades[edit]

text: The film was nominated for BAFTA Awards in Production Design and Visual Effects,[8] and was in the longlists for five other categories, including Best Supporting Actor for Alan Rickman.[142] Bruno Delbonnel was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Cinematography at the 82nd Academy Awards.[7] The film was also one of the final seven contenders for Best Visual Effects.[143]

text:
[show]List of awards and nominations

Award
Category
Result
Recipient
Source

82nd Academy Awards
Best Cinematography
Nominated
Bruno Delbonnel
[7]

Art Directors Guild Award
Excellence in Production Design For a Feature Film
Nominated
Stuart Craig
[144]

63rd BAFTA Awards
Best Production Design
Nominated
Stuart Craig
Stephenie McMillan
[8]

Best Special Visual Effects
Nominated
John Richardson
Tim Burke
Tim Alexander
Nicolas Aithadi

BAFTA Britannia Awards
Artistic Excellence in Directing
Won
David Yates (for Harry Potter films 5–8)
[145]

BAFTA Kids' Vote
Best Film
Nominated
Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince
[146]

Digital Spy Movie Award
Best Family Film
Won
Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince
[147]

Golden Reel Award
Best Sound Editing: Sound Effects, Foley, Dialogue and ADR in a Foreign Feature Film
Nominated
Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince
[148]

Grammy Award
Best Score Soundtrack Album For Motion Picture
Nominated
Nicholas Hooper
[58]

IFTA Award
Best Supporting Actor
Nominated
Michael Gambon
[149]

IGN
Best Fantasy Movie
Won
Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince
[150]

MTV Movie Awards
Best Movie
Nominated
Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince
[151]

Best Female Performance
Nominated
Emma Watson

Best Male Performance
Nominated
Daniel Radcliffe

Best Villain
Won
Tom Felton

Best Global Superstar
Nominated
Daniel Radcliffe

National Movie Awards
Best Family Movie
Won
Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince
[152]

Best Performance
Nominated
Rupert Grint

Nominated
Daniel Radcliffe

Nominated
Emma Watson

People's Choice Awards
Favorite Movie
Nominated
Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince
[153]

Favourite Franchise
Nominated
Harry Potter

Best On-Screen Team
Nominated
Daniel Radcliffe, Rupert Grint, and Emma Watson

Phoenix Film Critics Society Awards
Best Live Action Family Film
Won
Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince
[154]

RAAM Awards
Film of the Year
Won
Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince
[155]

RAFA Awards
Alan Titchmarsh Show British Film of the Year Award
Won
Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince
[156]

Classic FM Film Music of the Year Award
Won
Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince

Best Use of UK Locations in a Film
Won
Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince

Film of the Year sponsored by The List
Nominated
Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince

Satellite Awards
Best Motion Picture, Animated or Mixed Media
Nominated
Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince
[157]

Saturn Awards
Best Fantasy Film
Nominated
Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince
[158]

Best Costume
Nominated
Jany Temime

Best Production Design
Nominated
Stuart Craig

Best Special Effects
Nominated
Tim Burke
John Richardson
Nicholas Aithadi
Tim Alexander

Scream Award
Best Fantasy Film
Nominated
Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince
[159]

Best Fantasy Actress
Nominated
Emma Watson

Best Fantasy Actor
Nominated
Daniel Radcliffe

Best Supporting Actor
Nominated
Rupert Grint

Best Supporting Actress
Nominated
Evanna Lynch

Best Villain
Nominated
Helena Bonham Carter

Best F/X
Nominated
Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince

Best Sequel
Nominated
Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince

Holy Shit! Scene of the Year
Won
"Death Eaters Attack London" Scene

Best Ensemble
Won
Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince

SFX Awards
Best Film
Won
Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince
[160]

Switch Live Award
Favourite Flick
Won
Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince
[161]

2009 Teen Choice Awards
Choice Summer Movie: Action Adventure
Won
Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince
[162]

2010 Teen Choice Awards
Choice Movie: Fantasy
Nominated
Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince
[163]

Choice Movie Actress: Fantasy
Nominated
Emma Watson
[163]

VES Awards
Outstanding Matte Paintings in a Feature Motion Picture
Nominated
David Basalla
Emily Cobb
Tania Richard
[164]

Young Artist Award
Best Supporting Actress
Nominated
Evanna Lynch
[165]


document_title: Power of 10

question_text: what is the value of the fourth power of ten

root

text: Power of 10

text: Positive powers[edit]

text: In decimal notation the nth power of ten is written as '1' followed by n zeroes. It can also be written as 10n or as 1En in E notation. See order of magnitude and orders of magnitude (numbers) for named powers of ten. There are two conventions for naming positive powers of ten, called the long and short scales. Where a power of ten has different names in the two conventions, the long scale name is shown in brackets.

tag: p

text:
The positive 10 power related to a short scale name can be determined based on its Latin name-prefix using the following formula:
10 [(prefix-number + 1) × 3]

text: Examples:   Billion = 10 [(2 + 1) × 3] = 10 9  ;        Octillion = 10 [(8 + 1) × 3] = 10 27

text:
Name
Power
Number
SI symbol
SI prefix

One
0
1
(none)
(none)

Ten
1
10
da(D)
deca

Hundred
2
100
h(H)
hecto

Thousand
3
1,000
k(K)
kilo

Ten Thousand (Myriad)
4
10,000

Hundred Thousand (Lakh)
5
100,000

Million
6
1,000,000
M
mega

Ten Million (Crore)

7

10,000,000

Hundred Million

8

100,000,000

Billion (Milliard)
9
1,000,000,000
G
giga

Trillion (Billion)
12
1,000,000,000,000
T
tera

Quadrillion (Billiard)
15
1,000,000,000,000,000
P
peta

Quintillion (Trillion)
18
1,000,000,000,000,000,000
E
exa

Sextillion (Trilliard)
21
1,000,000,000,000,000,000,000
Z
zetta

Septillion (Quadrillion)
24
1,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000
Y
yotta

Octillion (Quadrilliard)
27
1,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000
X
xona

Nonillion (Quintillion)
30
1,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000

Decillion (Quintilliard)
33
1,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000

Undecillion (Sextillion)
36
1,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000

Duodecillion (Sextilliard)
39
1,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000

Tredecillion (Septillion)
42
1,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000

Quattuordecillion (Septilliard)
45
1,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000

Quindecillion (Octillion)
48
1,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000

Sexdecillion (Octilliard)
51
1,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000

Septendecillion (Nonillion)
54
1,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000

Octodecillion (Nonilliard)
57
1,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000

Novemdecillion (Decillion)
60
1,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000

Vigintillion (Decilliard)
63
1,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000

Unvingintillion (Undecillion)
66
1,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000

Googol
100
10,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000

tag: table

text: Negative powers[edit]

text: The sequence of powers of ten can also be extended to negative powers.

text:
Similarly to above, the negative 10 power related to a short scale name can be determined based on its Latin name-prefix using the following formula:
10 -[(prefix-number + 1) × 3]

text: Examples:   billionth = 10 -[(2 + 1) × 3] = 10 -9  ;        quintillionth = 10 -[(5 + 1) × 3] = 10 -18

text:
Name
Power
Number
SI symbol
SI prefix

One
0
1
(none)
(none)

Tenth
−1
0.1
d
deci

Hundredth
−2
0.01
c
centi

Thousandth
−3
0.001
m
milli

Ten-thousandth (Myriadth)
−4
0.000 1

Hundred-thousandth (Lacth)
−5
0.000 01

Millionth
−6
0.000 001
μ
micro

Billionth
−9
0.000 000 001
n
nano

Trillionth
−12
0.000 000 000 001
p
pico

Quadrillionth
−15
0.000 000 000 000 001
f
femto

Quintillionth
−18
0.000 000 000 000 000 001
a
atto

Sextillionth
−21
0.000 000 000 000 000 000 001
z
zepto

Septillionth
−24
0.000 000 000 000 000 000 000 001
y
yocto

Octillionth
−27
0.000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 001

Nonillionth
−30
0.000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 001

Decillionth
−33
0.000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 001

Undecillionth
−36
0.000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 001

Duodecillionth
−39
0.000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 001

Tredecillionth
−42
0.000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 001

Quattuordecillionth
−45
0.000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 001

Quindecillionth
−48
0.000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 001

Sedecillionth
−51
0.000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 001

text: Googol[edit]

text: The number googol is 10100. The term was coined by 9-year-old Milton Sirotta, nephew of American mathematician Edward Kasner, popularized in his 1940 book Mathematics and the Imagination, it was used to compare and illustrate very large numbers. Googolplex, a much larger power of ten (10 to the googol power, or 1010100), was also introduced in that book.

text: Scientific notation[edit]

text: Scientific notation is a way of writing numbers of very large and very small sizes compactly when precision is less important.

text: A number written in scientific notation has a significand (sometime called a mantissa) multiplied by a power of ten.

text: Sometimes written in the form:

text: Or more compactly as:

text: This is generally used to denote powers of 10.  Where n is positive, this indicates the number zeros after the number, and where the n is negative, this indicates the number of decimal places before the number.

text: As an example:

text: The notation of mEn, known as E notation, is used in computer programming, spreadsheets and databases, but is not used in scientific papers.


document_title: List of European Cup and UEFA Champions League winning players

question_text: who has won the most european cups as a player

text: This list needs additional citations for verification. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (December 2010) (Learn how and when to remove this template message)

text: This is a list of association footballers who have received a winner's medal for playing on a winning team in the UEFA Champions League (including under its former name the European Cup). Some players have received medals without playing in the final match: either for being unused substitutes, or, more recently, for being in the squad in earlier rounds of the tournament.[citation needed]. Below is a list with the European Cup (which is still the name of the trophy) winners.

text:
Player
Nationality
Clubs
Titles won
Years
Notes

Enzo Fernández
 France
Real Madrid
1
2017
Was not in the 18 for the final.

Mariano Díaz Mejía
 Dominican Republic
Real Madrid
1
2017
Was not in the 18 for the final.

Marco Asensio
 Spain
Real Madrid
1
2017

Keylor Navas
 Costa Rica
Real Madrid
2
2016, 2017

James Rodríguez
 Colombia
Real Madrid
2
2016, 2017
Was not in the 18 for the 2017 final.

Kiko Casilla
 Spain
Real Madrid
2
2016, 2017

Mateo Kovačić
 Croatia
Real Madrid
2
2016, 2017

Lucas Vázquez
 Spain
Real Madrid
2
2016, 2017
Was not in the 18 for the 2017 final.

Rubén Yáñez
 Spain
Real Madrid
2
2016, 2017
Was not in the 18 for the 2017 final.

Danilo
 Brazil
Real Madrid
2
2016, 2017

Munir
 Spain
Barcelona
1
2015
Was not in the 18 for the final.

Sandro Ramírez
 Spain
Barcelona
1
2015
Was not in the 18 for the final.

Sergi Samper
 Spain
Barcelona
1
2015
Was not in the 18 for the final.

Douglas
 Brazil
Barcelona
1
2015
Was not in the 18 for the final.

Jordi Masip
 Spain
Barcelona
1
2015
Was not in the 18 for the final.

Martín Montoya
 Spain
Barcelona
1
2015
Was not in the 18 for the final.

Sergi Roberto
 Spain
Barcelona
1
2015
Was not in the 18 for the final.

Rafinha
 Brazil
Barcelona
1
2015

Jérémy Mathieu
 France
Barcelona
1
2015

Jordi Alba
 Spain
Barcelona
1
2015

Ivan Rakitić
 Croatia
Barcelona
1
2015

Marc-André ter Stegen
 Germany
Barcelona
1
2015

Claudio Bravo
 Chile
Barcelona
1
2015

Thomas Vermaelen
 Belgium
Barcelona
1
2015
Was not in the 18 for the final.

Luis Suárez
 Uruguay
Barcelona
1
2015

Neymar
 Brazil
Barcelona
1
2015

Álvaro Morata
 Spain
Real Madrid
2
2014, 2017

Jesús
 Spain
Real Madrid
1
2014

Nacho
 Spain
Real Madrid
3
2014, 2016, 2017

Casemiro
 Brazil
Real Madrid
3
2014, 2016, 2017

Asier Illarramendi
 Spain
Real Madrid
1
2014

Jesé
 Spain
Real Madrid
2
2014, 2016

Diego López
 Spain
Real Madrid
1
2014

Raphaël Varane
 France
Real Madrid
3
2014, 2016, 2017

Dani Carvajal
 Spain
Real Madrid
3
2014, 2016, 2017

Isco
 Spain
Real Madrid
3
2014, 2016, 2017

Ángel Di María
 Argentina
Real Madrid
1
2014

Luka Modrić
 Croatia
Real Madrid
3
2014, 2016, 2017

Álvaro Arbeloa
 Spain
Real Madrid
2
2014, 2016

Sami Khedira
 Germany
Real Madrid
1
2014

Pepe
 Portugal
Real Madrid
3
2014, 2016, 2017
Was not in the 18 for the 2017 final.

Fábio Coentrão
 Portugal
Real Madrid
2
2014, 2017
Was not in the 18 for the 2017 final.

Karim Benzema
 France
Real Madrid
3
2014, 2016, 2017

Marcelo
 Brazil
Real Madrid
3
2014, 2016, 2017

Gareth Bale
 Wales
Real Madrid
3
2014, 2016, 2017

Sergio Ramos
 Spain
Real Madrid
3
2014, 2016, 2017
Captain in 2016 and 2017.

Manuel Neuer
 Germany
Bayern Munich
1
2013

Philipp Lahm
 Germany
Bayern Munich
1
2013
Captain in 2013.

Jérôme Boateng
 Germany
Bayern Munich
1
2013

Dante
 Brazil
Bayern Munich
1
2013

David Alaba
 Austria
Bayern Munich
1
2013

Daniel Van Buyten
 Belgium
Bayern Munich
1
2013

Javi Martínez
 Spain
Bayern Munich
1
2013

Franck Ribéry
 France
Bayern Munich
1
2013

Arjen Robben
 Netherlands
Bayern Munich
1
2013

Thomas Müller
 Germany
Bayern Munich
1
2013

Bastian Schweinsteiger
 Germany
Bayern Munich
1
2013

Tom Starke
 Germany
Bayern Munich
1
2013

Mario Gómez
 Germany
Bayern Munich
1
2013

Arjun Ajwani
 Germany
Bayern Munich
1
2013
Was not in the 18 for the final.

Toni Kroos
 Germany
Bayern Munich, Real Madrid
3
2013, 2016, 2017
Was not in the 18 for the 2013 final.

Diego Contento
 Germany
Bayern Munich
1
2013
Was not in the 18 for the final.

Mario Mandžukić
 Croatia
Bayern Munich
1
2013

Xherdan Shaqiri
  Switzerland
Bayern Munich
1
2013

Luiz Gustavo
 Brazil
Bayern Munich
1
2013

Rafinha
 Brazil
Bayern Munich
1
2013
Was not in the 18 for the final.

Anatoliy Tymoshchuk
 Ukraine
Bayern Munich
1
2013

Claudio Pizarro
 Peru
Bayern Munich
1
2013

José Bosingwa
 Portugal
Porto, Chelsea
2
2004, 2012

Paulo Ferreira
 Portugal
Porto, Chelsea
2
2004, 2012

Didier Drogba
 Ivory Coast
Chelsea
1
2012

Salomon Kalou
 Ivory Coast
Chelsea
1
2012

Michael Essien
 Ghana
Chelsea
1
2012

John Obi Mikel
 Nigeria
Chelsea
1
2012

Petr Čech
 Czech Republic
Chelsea
1
2012

Juan Mata
 Spain
Chelsea
1
2012

Oriol Romeu
 Spain
Chelsea
1
2012

Fernando Torres
 Spain
Chelsea
1
2012

Ryan Bertrand
 England
Chelsea
1
2012
Made his European debut in the final.

Ross Turnbull
 England
Chelsea
1
2012

Gary Cahill
 England
Chelsea
1
2012

Ashley Cole
 England
Chelsea
1
2012

Jamal Blackman
 England
Chelsea
1
2012
Was not in the 18 for the final.

Frank Lampard
 England
Chelsea
1
2012
Vice-captain, captain for the final.

Daniel Sturridge
 England
Chelsea
1
2012

John Terry
 England
Chelsea
1
2012
Captain. Suspended and did not play in the final.

Florent Malouda
 France
Chelsea
1
2012

Branislav Ivanović
 Serbia
Chelsea
1
2012
Suspended and did not play in the final.

Raul Meireles
 Portugal
Chelsea
1
2012
Suspended and did not play in the final.

David Luiz
 Brazil
Chelsea
1
2012

Ramires
 Brazil
Chelsea
1
2012
Suspended and did not start the final.

Maxwell
 Brazil
Barcelona
1
2011
Was not in the 18 for the final.

Jonathan dos Santos
 Mexico
Barcelona
1
2011
Was not in the 18 for the final.

Marc Bartra
 Spain
Barcelona
2
2011, 2015
Was not in the 18 for the 2011 final.

Andreu Fontàs
 Spain
Barcelona
1
2011
Was not in the 18 for the final.

Jeffrén
 Spain
Barcelona
1
2011
Was not in the 18 for the final.

Oier
 Spain
Barcelona
1
2011

David Villa
 Spain
Barcelona
1
2011

Thiago
 Spain
Barcelona
1
2011

Adriano
 Brazil
Barcelona
2
2011, 2015

Ibrahim Afellay
 Netherlands
Barcelona
1
2011

Javier Mascherano
 Argentina
Barcelona
2
2011, 2015

Dejan Stanković
 Serbia
Internazionale
1
2010

Rene Krhin
 Slovenia
Internazionale
1
2010
Was not in the 18 for the final.

Cristian Chivu
 Romania
Internazionale
1
2010

Ricardo Quaresma
 Portugal
Internazionale
1
2010
Was not in the 18 for the final.

Goran Pandev
 Macedonia
Internazionale
1
2010

Wesley Sneijder
 Netherlands
Internazionale
1
2010

McDonald Mariga
 Kenya
Internazionale
1
2010

Paolo Orlandoni
 Italy
Internazionale
1
2010
Was not in the 18 for the final.

Davide Santon
 Italy
Internazionale
1
2010
Was not in the 18 for the final.

Mario Balotelli
 Italy
Internazionale
1
2010

Marco Materazzi
 Italy
Internazionale
1
2010

Francesco Toldo
 Italy
Internazionale
1
2010

Sulley Muntari
 Ghana
Internazionale
1
2010

Iván Córdoba
 Colombia
Internazionale
1
2010

Lúcio
 Brazil
Internazionale
1
2010

Maicon
 Brazil
Internazionale
1
2010

Júlio César
 Brazil
Internazionale
1
2010

Esteban Cambiasso
 Argentina
Internazionale
1
2010

Javier Zanetti
 Argentina
Internazionale
1
2010
Captain in 2010.

Walter Samuel
 Argentina
Internazionale
1
2010

Diego Milito
 Argentina
Internazionale
1
2010

Marko Arnautović
 Austria
Internazionale
1
2010
Was not in the 18 for the final.

Sergio Busquets
 Spain
Barcelona
3
2009, 2011, 2015

José Manuel Pinto
 Spain
Barcelona
2
2009, 2011
Was suspended for the 2011 final.

Pedro
 Spain
Barcelona
3
2009, 2011, 2015

Bojan
 Spain
Barcelona
2
2009, 2011

Gabriel Milito
 Argentina
Barcelona
2
2009, 2011
Was not in the 18 in 2009 or 2011.

Dani Alves
 Brazil
Barcelona
3
2009, 2011, 2015
Was suspended for the 2009 final.

Alexander Hleb
 Belarus
Barcelona
1
2009

Yaya Touré
 Ivory Coast
Barcelona
1
2009

Thierry Henry
 France
Barcelona
1
2009

Éric Abidal
 France
Barcelona
2
2009, 2011
Was suspended for the 2009 final. Captain in 2011.

Eiður Guðjohnsen
 Iceland
Barcelona
1
2009

Martín Cáceres
 Uruguay
Barcelona
1
2009

Seydou Keita
 Mali
Barcelona
2
2009, 2011

Park Ji-sung
 South Korea
Manchester United
1
2008
Was not in the 18 for the final. Became the first Asian-born player to win a Champions League title.

Gerard Piqué
 Spain
Manchester United, Barcelona
4
2008, 2009, 2011, 2015
Was not in the 18 for the final 2008. Won two years in a row with two different teams.

Louis Saha
 France
Manchester United
1
2008
Was not in the 18 for the final.

Carlos Tevez
 Argentina
Manchester United
1
2008

Wayne Rooney
 England
Manchester United
1
2008

Cristiano Ronaldo
 Portugal
Manchester United, Real Madrid
4
2008, 2014, 2016, 2017
First ever player to score in two finals for two different winning teams.

Michael Carrick
 England
Manchester United
1
2008

Patrice Evra
 France
Manchester United
1
2008

Mikaël Silvestre
 France
Manchester United
1
2008

Nemanja Vidić
 Serbia
Manchester United
1
2008

Rio Ferdinand
 England
Manchester United
1
2008
Captain in 2008.

Tomasz Kuszczak
 Poland
Manchester United
1
2008

John O'Shea
 Ireland
Manchester United
1
2008

Anderson
 Brazil
Manchester United
1
2008

Nani
 Portugal
Manchester United
1
2008

Darren Fletcher
 Scotland
Manchester United
1
2008

Marek Jankulovski
 Czech Republic
Milan
1
2007

Kaká
 Brazil
Milan
1
2007

Zeljko Kalac
 Australia
Milan
1
2007

Cafu
 Brazil
Milan
1
2007

Giuseppe Favalli
 Italy
Milan
1
2007

Alberto Gilardino
 Italy
Milan
1
2007

Massimo Oddo
 Italy
Milan
1
2007

Daniele Bonera
 Italy
Milan
1
2007
Was not in the 18 in 2007.

Yoann Gourcuff
 France
Milan
1
2007
Was not in the 18 in 2007.

Ricardo Oliveira
 Brazil
Milan
1
2007
Was not in the 18 in 2007.

Marco Storari
 Italy
Milan
1
2007
Was not in the 18 in 2007.

Valerio Fiori
 Italy
Milan
2
2003, 2007
Was not in the 18 in 2003 or 2007.

Dario Šimić
 Croatia
Milan
2
2003, 2007
Was not in the 18 in 2003 or 2007.

Víctor Valdés
 Spain
Barcelona
3
2006, 2009, 2011

Giovanni van Bronckhorst
 Netherlands
Barcelona
1
2006

Rafael Márquez
 Mexico
Barcelona
2
2006, 2009
Was not in the 18 in 2009 due to injury.

Carles Puyol
 Spain
Barcelona
3
2006, 2009, 2011
Captain in 2006 and 2009

Oleguer
 Spain
Barcelona
1
2006

Juliano Belletti
 Brazil
Barcelona
1
2006

Edmílson
 Brazil
Barcelona
1
2006

Andrés Iniesta
 Spain
Barcelona
4
2006, 2009, 2011, 2015

Deco
 Portugal
Porto, Barcelona
2
2004, 2006

Mark van Bommel
 Netherlands
Barcelona
1
2006

Henrik Larsson
 Sweden
Barcelona
1
2006

Ludovic Giuly
 France
Barcelona
1
2006

Ronaldinho
 Brazil
Barcelona
1
2006

Albert Jorquera
 Spain
Barcelona
2
2006, 2009
Was not in the 18 in 2009.

Thiago Motta
 Italy
Barcelona, Internazionale
2
2006, 2010
Was suspended for the 2010 final.

Xavi
 Spain
Barcelona
4
2006, 2009, 2011, 2015
Captain in 2015. Did not feature in any game during knockout stages in 2006.

Sylvinho
 Brazil
Barcelona
2
2006, 2009

Lionel Messi
 Argentina
Barcelona
4
2006, 2009, 2011, 2015
Was not in the quarterfinals, semi-finals and final in 2006.

Santiago Ezquerro
 Spain
Barcelona
1
2006
Was not in the 18 for the final.

Maxi López
 Argentina
Barcelona
1
2006
Was not in the 18 for the final.

Samuel Eto'o
 Cameroon
Barcelona, Internazionale
3
2006, 2009, 2010
Won 2 years in a row with 2 different teams.

Gabri
 Spain
Barcelona
1
2006
Was not in the 18 for the final.

Jerzy Dudek
 Poland
Liverpool
1
2005

Steve Finnan
 Ireland
Liverpool
1
2005

Dietmar Hamann
 Germany
Liverpool
1
2005

Sami Hyypiä
 Finland
Liverpool
1
2005

Jamie Carragher
 England
Liverpool
1
2005

Djimi Traoré
 Mali
Liverpool
1
2005

Harry Kewell
 Australia
Liverpool
1
2005

Vladimír Šmicer
 Czech Republic
Liverpool
1
2005

Xabi Alonso
 Spain
Liverpool, Real Madrid
2
2005, 2014

Steven Gerrard
 England
Liverpool
1
2005
Captain in 2005.

John Arne Riise
 Norway
Liverpool
1
2005

Luis García
 Spain
Liverpool
1
2005

Milan Baroš
 Czech Republic
Liverpool
1
2005

Djibril Cissé
 France
Liverpool
1
2005

Scott Carson
 England
Liverpool
1
2005

Josemi
 Spain
Liverpool
1
2005

Igor Bišćan
 Croatia
Liverpool
1
2005

Antonio Núñez
 Spain
Liverpool
1
2005

Vítor Baía
 Portugal
Porto
1
2004
One of the only nine footballers to have won all Three Major European Competitions (EC-UCL, UCWC, UC-EL).

Nuno Valente
 Portugal
Porto
1
2004

Jorge Costa
 Portugal
Porto
1
2004
Captain in 2004.

Ricardo Carvalho
 Portugal
Porto
1
2004

Costinha
 Portugal
Porto
1
2004

Pedro Emanuel
 Portugal
Porto
1
2004

Maniche
 Portugal
Porto
1
2004

Pedro Mendes
 Portugal
Porto
1
2004

Derlei
 Brazil
Porto
1
2004

Benni McCarthy
 South Africa
Porto
1
2004

Dmitri Alenichev
 Russia
Porto
1
2004

Carlos Alberto
 Brazil
Porto
1
2004

Ricardo Costa
 Portugal
Porto
1
2004

Edgaras Jankauskas
 Lithuania
Porto
1
2004

Nuno
 Portugal
Porto
1
2004

Dida
 Brazil
Milan
2
2003, 2007

Alessandro Costacurta
 Italy
Milan
5
1989, 1990, 1994, 2003, 2007
Costacurta was not in the 18 in 2007 and was suspended for the 1994 final.

Roque Júnior
 Brazil
Milan
1
2003

Alessandro Nesta
 Italy
Milan
2
2003, 2007

Paolo Maldini
 Italy
Milan
5
1989, 1990, 1994, 2003, 2007
Captain in 2003 and 2007. Longest period between first and last win (18 years), started both finals.

Kakha Kaladze
 Georgia
Milan
2
2003, 2007

Gennaro Gattuso
 Italy
Milan
2
2003, 2007

Andrea Pirlo
 Italy
Milan
2
2003, 2007

Serginho
 Brazil
Milan
2
2003, 2007

Rui Costa
 Portugal
Milan
1
2003

Massimo Ambrosini
 Italy
Milan
2
2003, 2007

Andriy Shevchenko
 Ukraine
Milan
1
2003

Filippo Inzaghi
 Italy
Milan
2
2003, 2007

Christian Abbiati
 Italy
Milan
1
2003

Rivaldo
 Brazil
Milan
1
2003

Martin Laursen
 Denmark
Milan
1
2003

Cristian Brocchi
 Italy
Milan
2
2003, 2007

Samuele Dalla Bona
 Italy
Milan
1
2003
Was not in the 18 for the final.

Thomas Helveg
 Denmark
Milan
1
2003
Was not in the 18 for the final.

Jon Dahl Tomasson
 Denmark
Milan
1
2003
Was not in the 18 for the final.

César Sánchez
 Spain
Real Madrid
1
2002

Luís Figo
 Portugal
Real Madrid
1
2002

Claude Makélélé
 France
Real Madrid
1
2002

Flávio Conceição
 Brazil
Real Madrid
1
2002

Zinedine Zidane
 France
Real Madrid
1
2002

Santiago Solari
 Argentina
Real Madrid
1
2002

Pedro Munitis
 Spain
Real Madrid
1
2002

Francisco Pavón
 Spain
Real Madrid
1
2002

Javier Portillo
 Spain
Real Madrid
1
2002

Carlos Sánchez
 Spain
Real Madrid
1
2002
Was not in the 18 for the final.

Albert Celades
 Spain
Real Madrid
1
2002
Was not in the 18 for the final.

Óscar Miñambres
 Spain
Real Madrid
1
2002
Was not in the 18 for the final.

Rubén
 Spain
Real Madrid
1
2002
Was not in the 18 for the final.

Enrique Corrales
 Spain
Real Madrid
1
2002
Was not in the 18 for the final.

Raúl Bravo
 Spain
Real Madrid
1
2002
Was not in the 18 for the final.

Valdo
 Spain
Real Madrid
1
2002
Was not in the 18 for the final.

Oliver Kahn
 Germany
Bayern Munich
1
2001

Samuel Kuffour
 Ghana
Bayern Munich
1
2001

Patrik Andersson
 Sweden
Bayern Munich
1
2001

Thomas Linke
 Germany
Bayern Munich
1
2001

Willy Sagnol
 France
Bayern Munich
1
2001

Carsten Jancker
 Germany
Bayern Munich
1
2001

Owen Hargreaves
 England
Bayern Munich, Manchester United
2
2001, 2008
First British player to win two Champions League titles with 2 different teams.

Stefan Effenberg
 Germany
Bayern Munich
1
2001
Captain in 2001.

Bixente Lizarazu
 France
Bayern Munich
1
2001

Mehmet Scholl
 Germany
Bayern Munich
1
2001

Paulo Sérgio
 Brazil
Bayern Munich
1
2001

Giovane Élber
 Brazil
Bayern Munich
1
2001

Alexander Zickler
 Germany
Bayern Munich
1
2001

Bernd Dreher
 Germany
Bayern Munich
1
2001

Ciriaco Sforza
  Switzerland
Bayern Munich
1
2001

Michael Tarnat
 Germany
Bayern Munich
1
2001

Roque Santa Cruz
 Paraguay
Bayern Munich
1
2001

Stefan Wessels
 Germany
Bayern Munich
1
2001
Was not in the 18 for the final.

Thorsten Fink
 Germany
Bayern Munich
1
2001
Was not in the 18 for the final.

Jens Jeremies
 Germany
Bayern Munich
1
2001
Was not in the 18 for the final.

Michael Wiesinger
 Germany
Bayern Munich
1
2001
Was not in the 18 for the final.

Hasan Salihamidžić
 Bosnia and Herzegovina
Bayern Munich
1
2001

Nicolas Anelka
 France
Real Madrid
1
2000

Perica Ognjenović
 Yugoslavia
Real Madrid
1
2000
Was not in the 18 for the final.

Albano Bizarri
 Argentina
Real Madrid
1
2000
Was not in the 18 for the final.

Javier Dorado
 Spain
Real Madrid
1
2000
Was not in the 18 for the final.

David Aganzo
 Spain
Real Madrid
1
2000
Was not in the 18 for the final.

Manuel Meca
 Spain
Real Madrid
1
2000
Was not in the 18 for the final.

Júlio César
 Brazil
Real Madrid
1
2000
Was not in the 18 for the final.

Geremi
 Cameroon
Real Madrid
2
2000, 2002
Was not in the 18 in 2002.

Elvir Baljić
 Bosnia and Herzegovina
Real Madrid
2
2000, 2002
Was not in the 18 in 2002.

Iván Campo
 Spain
Real Madrid
2
2000, 2002

Míchel Salgado
 Spain
Real Madrid
2
2000, 2002

Iván Helguera
 Spain
Real Madrid
2
2000, 2002

Steve McManaman
 England
Real Madrid
2
2000, 2002
First British player to win two Champions League titles; First Englishman to win Champions League with Overseas club.

Carlos Aranda
 Spain
Real Madrid
2
2000, 2002
Was not in the 18 for the final.

Peter Schmeichel
 Denmark
Manchester United
1
1999
Captain in 1999 final due to Keane's suspension.

Gary Neville
 England
Manchester United
2
1999, 2008
Not in final 18 in 2008.

Ronny Johnsen
 Norway
Manchester United
1
1999

Jaap Stam
 Netherlands
Manchester United
1
1999

Denis Irwin
 Ireland
Manchester United
1
1999

David Beckham
 England
Manchester United
1
1999

Nicky Butt
 England
Manchester United
1
1999

Ryan Giggs
 Wales
Manchester United
2
1999, 2008

Jesper Blomqvist
 Sweden
Manchester United
1
1999

Teddy Sheringham
 England
Manchester United
1
1999

Dwight Yorke
 Trinidad and Tobago
Manchester United
1
1999

Andy Cole
 England
Manchester United
1
1999

Ole Gunnar Solskjær
 Norway
Manchester United
1
1999

Raimond van der Gouw
 Netherlands
Manchester United
1
1999

David May
 England
Manchester United
1
1999

Phil Neville
 England
Manchester United
1
1999

Wes Brown
 England
Manchester United
2
1999, 2008

Jonathan Greening
 England
Manchester United
1
1999

Paul Scholes
 England
Manchester United
2
1999, 2008
Scholes was suspended for the final in 1999.

Roy Keane
 Ireland
Manchester United
1
1999
Keane was suspended for the final. Club captain in 1999.

Henning Berg
 Norway
Manchester United
1
1999
Berg was not in the 18 in 1999.

José Amavisca
 Spain
Real Madrid
1
1998

Predrag Mijatović
 Yugoslavia
Real Madrid
1
1998

Davor Šuker
 Croatia
Real Madrid
1
1998

Zé Roberto
 Brazil
Real Madrid
1
1998

Dani García
 Spain
Real Madrid
1
1998

Jaime Sánchez
 Spain
Real Madrid
1
1998

Santiago Cañizares
 Spain
Real Madrid
1
1998

Fernando Sanz
 Spain
Real Madrid
1
1998

Víctor Sánchez
 Spain
Real Madrid
1
1998

Pedro Contreras
 Spain
Real Madrid
1
1998
Was not in the 18 for the final

Chendo
 Spain
Real Madrid
1
1998
Was not in the 18 for the final

Raúl Pareja
 Spain
Real Madrid
1
1998
Was not in the 18 for the final

Álvaro Benito
 Spain
Real Madrid
1
1998
Was not in the 18 for the final

Roberto Rojas
 Spain
Real Madrid
1
1998
Was not in the 18 for the final

Bodo Illgner
 Germany
Real Madrid
2
1998, 2000

Christian Karembeu
 France
Real Madrid
2
1998, 2000

Manolo Sanchís
 Spain
Real Madrid
2
1998, 2000
Captain in 1998.

Sávio
 Brazil
Real Madrid
3
1998, 2000, 2002

Fernando Hierro
 Spain
Real Madrid
3
1998, 2000, 2002
Captain in 2002.

Roberto Carlos
 Brazil
Real Madrid
3
1998, 2000, 2002

Raúl
 Spain
Real Madrid
3
1998, 2000, 2002
First player ever to score in two Champions League final matches for the winning team.

Fernando Morientes
 Spain
Real Madrid
3
1998, 2000, 2002
Was cup-tied and did not partake in Liverpool's 2004-05 campaign.

Guti
 Spain
Real Madrid
3
1998, 2000, 2002

Iker Casillas
 Spain
Real Madrid
3
2000, 2002, 2014
Captain in 2014.

Aitor Karanka
 Spain
Real Madrid
3
1998, 2000, 2002

Fernando Redondo
 Argentina
Real Madrid, Milan
3
1998, 2000, 2003
Redondo was not in the 18 for the final in 2003. Captain in 2000.

Stefan Klos
 Germany
Borussia Dortmund
1
1997

Vladimir But
 Russia
Borussia Dortmund
1
1997
Not in the 18 for the final.

Steinar Pedersen
 Norway
Borussia Dortmund
1
1997
Not in the 18 for the final.

Jürgen Kohler
 Germany
Borussia Dortmund
1
1997

Matthias Sammer
 Germany
Borussia Dortmund
1
1997
Captain in 1997.

Martin Kree
 Germany
Borussia Dortmund
1
1997

Stefan Reuter
 Germany
Borussia Dortmund
1
1997

Paul Lambert
 Scotland
Borussia Dortmund
1
1997

Jovan Kirovski
 United States
Borussia Dortmund
1
1997
Was not in the 18 for the final.

Paulo Sousa
 Portugal
Juventus, Borussia Dortmund
2
1996, 1997
Won 2 years in a row with 2 different teams.

Jörg Heinrich
 Germany
Borussia Dortmund
1
1997

Andreas Möller
 Germany
Borussia Dortmund
1
1997

Michael Zorc
 Germany
Borussia Dortmund
1
1997

Karlheinz Riedle
 Germany
Borussia Dortmund
1
1997

Heiko Herrlich
 Germany
Borussia Dortmund
1
1997

Stéphane Chapuisat
  Switzerland
Borussia Dortmund
1
1997

Lars Ricken
 Germany
Borussia Dortmund
1
1997

Wolfgang de Beer
 Germany
Borussia Dortmund
1
1997

René Tretschok
 Germany
Borussia Dortmund
1
1997

Angelo Peruzzi
 Italy
Juventus
1
1996

Ciro Ferrara
 Italy
Juventus
1
1996

Moreno Torricelli
 Italy
Juventus
1
1996

Pietro Vierchowod
 Italy
Juventus
1
1996

Gianluca Pessotto
 Italy
Juventus
1
1996

Antonio Conte
 Italy
Juventus
1
1996

Vladimir Jugović
 Yugoslavia
 FR Yugoslavia
Red Star Belgrade, Juventus
2
1991, 1996

Angelo Di Livio
 Italy
Juventus
1
1996

Didier Deschamps
 France
Marseille, Juventus
2
1993, 1996
Captain in 1993.

Alessandro Del Piero
 Italy
Juventus
1
1996

Gianluca Vialli
 Italy
Juventus
1
1996
Captain in 1996. One of the only nine footballers to have won all Three Major European Competitions (EC-UCL, UCWC, UC-EL).

Fabrizio Ravanelli
 Italy
Juventus
1
1996

Michele Padovano
 Italy
Juventus
1
1996

Sergio Porrini
 Italy
Juventus
1
1996

Michaelangelo Rampulla
 Italy
Juventus
1
1996

Clarence Seedorf
 Netherlands
Ajax, Real Madrid, Milan
4
1995, 1998, 2003, 2007
Seedorf is the only player to have won the trophy with three different clubs.

Edwin van der Sar
 Netherlands
Ajax, Manchester United
2
1995, 2008
Longest gap between medal wins for which a part was played in each match (13 years).

Michael Reiziger
 Netherlands
Ajax
1
1995

Danny Blind
 Netherlands
Ajax
1
1995
Captain in 1995. One of the only five footballers to have won all European club competitions.

Frank Rijkaard
 Netherlands
Milan, Ajax
3
1989, 1990, 1995
Has also won as manager in 2006 for Barcelona. [1]

Frank de Boer
 Netherlands
Ajax
1
1995

Edgar Davids
 Netherlands
Ajax
1
1995

Finidi George
 Nigeria
Ajax
1
1995

Ronald de Boer
 Netherlands
Ajax
1
1995

John van den Brom
 Netherlands
Ajax
1
1995
Was not in the 18 for the final.

Jari Litmanen
 Finland
Ajax
1
1995

Marc Overmars
 Netherlands
Ajax
1
1995

Nwankwo Kanu
 Nigeria
Ajax
1
1995

Patrick Kluivert
 Netherlands
Ajax
1
1995

Peter van Vossen
 Netherlands
Ajax
1
1995

Fred Grim
 Netherlands
Ajax
1
1995

Winston Bogarde
 Netherlands
Ajax
1
1995

Sebastiano Rossi
 Italy
Milan
1
1994

Christian Panucci
 Italy
Milan, Real Madrid
2
1994, 1998

Mauro Tassotti
 Italy
Milan
3
1989, 1990, 1994
Captain in 1994.

Demetrio Albertini
 Italy
Milan
1
1994

Filippo Galli
 Italy
Milan
3
1989, 1990, 1994

Stefano Nava
 Italy
Milan
1
1994

Roberto Donadoni
 Italy
Milan
3
1989, 1990, 1994

Marcel Desailly
 France
Marseille, Milan
2
1993, 1994
The first player won 2 years in a row with 2 different teams.

Zvonimir Boban
 Croatia
Milan
1
1994

Dejan Savićević
 Yugoslavia
 FR Yugoslavia
Red Star Belgrade, Milan
2
1991, 1994

Daniele Massaro
 Italy
Milan
2
1990, 1994

Marco Simone
 Italy
Milan
2
1990, 1994

Mario Ielpo
 Italy
Milan
1
1994

Gianluigi Lentini
 Italy
Milan
1
1994

Angelo Carbone
 Italy
Milan
1
1994

Florin Răducioiu
 Romania
Milan
1
1994
Was not in the final.

Brian Laudrup
 Denmark
Milan
1
1994
Was not in the final.

Fabien Barthez
 France
Marseille
1
1993

Jocelyn Angloma
 France
Marseille
1
1993

Jean-Philippe Durand
 France
Marseille
1
1993

Éric Di Meco
 France
Marseille
1
1993

Basile Boli
 France
Marseille
1
1993

Franck Sauzée
 France
Marseille
1
1993

Jean-Jacques Eydelie
 France
Marseille
1
1993

Alen Bokšić
 Croatia
Marseille
1
1993

Rudi Völler
 Germany
Marseille
1
1993

Jean-Christophe Thomas
 France
Marseille
1
1993

Abédi Pelé
 Ghana
Marseille
1
1993

Pascal Olmeta
 France
Marseille
1
1993

Bernard Casoni
 France
Marseille
1
1993

Jean-Marc Ferreri
 France
Marseille
1
1993

Igor Dobrovolski
 Russia
Marseille
1
1993
Was not in the final.

Andoni Zubizarreta
 Spain
Barcelona
1
1992
Captain in 1992.

Eusebio Sacristán
 Spain
Barcelona
1
1992

Albert Ferrer
 Spain
Barcelona
1
1992

Ronald Koeman
 Netherlands
PSV Eindhoven, Barcelona
2
1988, 1992

Nando
 Spain
Barcelona
1
1992

Juan Carlos
 Spain
Barcelona
1
1992

José Mari Bakero
 Spain
Barcelona
1
1992

Pep Guardiola
 Spain
Barcelona
1
1992
Has also won as manager for Barcelona in 2009 and 2011.[1]

José Ramón Alexanko
 Spain
Barcelona
1
1992

Michael Laudrup
 Denmark
Barcelona
1
1992

Julio Salinas
 Spain
Barcelona
1
1992

Andoni Goikoetxea
 Spain
Barcelona
1
1992

Hristo Stoichkov
 Bulgaria
Barcelona
1
1992

Ricardo Serna
 Spain
Barcelona
1
1992

Cristóbal Parralo
 Spain
Barcelona
1
1992

Richard Witschge
 Netherlands
Barcelona
1
1992

Guillermo Amor
 Spain
Barcelona
1
1992

Aitor Beguiristain
 Spain
Barcelona
1
1992

Carles Busquets
 Spain
Barcelona
1
1992

Miguel Ángel Nadal
 Spain
Barcelona
1
1992

Stevan Stojanović
 Yugoslavia
Red Star Belgrade
1
1991
Captain in 1991.

Miodrag Belodedici
 Romania
Steaua București, Red Star Belgrade
2
1986, 1991
First player to win the trophy with two different clubs.

Ilija Najdoski
 Yugoslavia
Red Star Belgrade
1
1991

Refik Šabanadžović
 Yugoslavia
Red Star Belgrade
1
1991

Slobodan Marović
 Yugoslavia
Red Star Belgrade
1
1991

Siniša Mihajlović
 Yugoslavia
Red Star Belgrade
1
1991

Dragiša Binić
 Yugoslavia
Red Star Belgrade
1
1991

Robert Prosinečki
 Yugoslavia
Red Star Belgrade
1
1991

Darko Pančev
 Yugoslavia
Red Star Belgrade
1
1991

Vlada Stošić
 Yugoslavia
Red Star Belgrade
1
1991

Milić Jovanović
 Yugoslavia
Red Star Belgrade
1
1991

Ivica Momčilović
 Yugoslavia
Red Star Belgrade
1
1991

Rade Tošić
 Yugoslavia
Red Star Belgrade
1
1991

Vladan Lukić
 Yugoslavia
Red Star Belgrade
1
1991

Andrea Pazzagli
 Italy
Milan
1
1990

Stefano Borgonovo
 Italy
Milan
1
1990

Giovanni Galli
 Italy
Milan
2
1989, 1990

Franco Baresi
 Italy
Milan
3
1989, 1990, 1994
Captain in 1989 and 1990. Baresi was suspended for the 1994 final.

Angelo Colombo
 Italy
Milan
2
1989, 1990

Carlo Ancelotti
 Italy
Milan
2
1989, 1990
Has also won as manager in 2003 and 2007 for A.C. Milan and in 2014 for Real Madrid.[1]

Alberigo Evani
 Italy
Milan
2
1989, 1990

Ruud Gullit
 Netherlands
Milan
2
1989, 1990

Marco van Basten
 Netherlands
Milan
2
1989, 1990

Pietro Paolo Virdis
 Italy
Milan
1
1989

Davide Pinato
 Italy
Milan
1
1989

Roberto Mussi
 Italy
Milan
1
1989

Hans van Breukelen
 Netherlands
PSV Eindhoven
1
1988

Eric Gerets
 Belgium
PSV Eindhoven
1
1988
Captain in 1988.

Ivan Nielsen
 Denmark
PSV Eindhoven
1
1988

Berry van Aerle
 Netherlands
PSV Eindhoven
1
1988

Jan Heintze
 Denmark
PSV Eindhoven
1
1988

Edward Linskens
 Netherlands
PSV Eindhoven
1
1988

Gerald Vanenburg
 Netherlands
PSV Eindhoven
1
1988

Søren Lerby
 Denmark
PSV Eindhoven
1
1988

Wim Kieft
 Netherlands
PSV Eindhoven
1
1988

Hans Gillhaus
 Netherlands
PSV Eindhoven
1
1988

Anton Janssen
 Netherlands
PSV Eindhoven
1
1988

Adick Koot
 Netherlands
PSV Eindhoven
1
1988

Eric Viscaal
 Netherlands
PSV Eindhoven
1
1988

Willy van de Kerkhof
 Netherlands
PSV Eindhoven
1
1988

Patrick Lodewijks
 Netherlands
PSV Eindhoven
1
1988

Józef Mlynarczyk
 Poland
Porto
1
1987

João Pinto
 Portugal
Porto
1
1987
Captain in 1987.

Celso
 Portugal
Porto
1
1987

Eduardo Luís
 Portugal
Porto
1
1987

Augusto Inácio
 Portugal
Porto
1
1987

Antonio Frasco
 Portugal
Porto
1
1987

Jaime Magalhães
 Portugal
Porto
1
1987

António André
 Portugal
Porto
1
1987

António Sousa
 Portugal
Porto
1
1987

Quim
 Portugal
Porto
1
1987

Juary
 Brazil
Porto
1
1987

Rabah Madjer
 Algeria
Porto
1
1987

Paulo Futre
 Portugal
Porto
1
1987

Festas
 Portugal
Porto
1
1987

Zé Beto
 Portugal
Porto
1
1987

Walter Casagrande
 Brazil
Porto
1
1987

Helmuth Duckadam
 Romania
Steaua București
1
1986

Ștefan Iovan
 Romania
Steaua București
1
1986
Captain in 1986.

Adrian Bumbescu
 Romania
Steaua București
1
1986

Ilie Bărbulescu
 Romania
Steaua București
1
1986

Gavril Balint
 Romania
Steaua București
1
1986

Lucian Bălan
 Romania
Steaua București
1
1986

Anghel Iordănescu
 Romania
Steaua București
1
1986

Ladislau Bölöni
 Romania
Steaua București
1
1986

Mihail Majearu
 Romania
Steaua București
1
1986

Marius Lăcătuș
 Romania
Steaua București
1
1986

Victor Pițurcă
 Romania
Steaua București
1
1986

Marin Radu
 Romania
Steaua București
1
1986

Dumitru Stângaciu
 Romania
Steaua București
1
1986

Tudorel Stoica
 Romania
Steaua București
1
1986

Stefano Tacconi
 Italy
Juventus
1
1985
One of the only five footballers to have won all European club competitions.

Luciano Favero
 Italy
Juventus
1
1985

Antonio Cabrini
 Italy
Juventus
1
1985
One of the only five footballers to have won all European club competitions.

Sergio Brio
 Italy
Juventus
1
1985
One of the only five footballers to have won all European club competitions.

Gaetano Scirea
 Italy
Juventus
1
1985
Captain in 1985. One of the only five footballers to have won all European club competitions.

Massimo Bonini
 San Marino
Juventus
1
1985

Michel Platini
 France
Juventus
1
1985

Marco Tardelli
 Italy
Juventus
1
1985
One of the only nine footballers to have won all Three Major European Competitions (EC-UCL, UCWC, UC-EL).

Massimo Briaschi
 Italy
Juventus
1
1985

Claudio Prandelli
 Italy
Juventus
1
1985

Paolo Rossi
 Italy
Juventus
1
1985

Beniamo Vignola
 Italy
Juventus
1
1985

Zbigniew Boniek
 Poland
Juventus
1
1985

Luciano Bodini
 Italy
Juventus
1
1985

Nicola Caricola
 Italy
Juventus
1
1985

Bruno Limido
 Italy
Juventus
1
1985

Bruce Grobbelaar
 Zimbabwe
Liverpool
1
1984

Phil Neal
 England
Liverpool
4
1977, 1978, 1981, 1984

Mark Lawrenson
 Ireland
Liverpool
1
1984

Alan Hansen
 Scotland
Liverpool
3
1978, 1981, 1984

Alan Kennedy
 England
Liverpool
2
1981, 1984

Craig Johnston
 Australia
Liverpool
1
1984

Steve Nicol
 Scotland
Liverpool
1
1984

Sammy Lee
 England
Liverpool
2
1981, 1984

Graeme Souness
 Scotland
Liverpool
3
1978, 1981, 1984
Captain in 1984.

Ronnie Whelan
 Ireland
Liverpool
1
1984

Kenny Dalglish
 Scotland
Liverpool
3
1978, 1981, 1984

Michael Robinson
 Ireland
Liverpool
1
1984

Ian Rush
 Wales
Liverpool
1
1984

Bob Bolder
 England
Liverpool
1
1984

David Hodgson
 England
Liverpool
1
1984

Gary Gillespie
 Scotland
Liverpool
1
1984

Uli Stein
 Germany
Hamburg
1
1983

Manfred Kaltz
 Germany
Hamburg
1
1983

Ditmar Jakobs
 Germany
Hamburg
1
1983

Holger Hieronymus
 Germany
Hamburg
1
1983

Bernd Wehmeyer
 Germany
Hamburg
1
1983

Jürgen Groh
 Germany
Hamburg
1
1983

Wolfgang Rolff
 Germany
Hamburg
1
1983

Felix Magath
 Germany
Hamburg
1
1983

Jürgen Milewski
 Germany
Hamburg
1
1983

Horst Hrubesch
 Germany
Hamburg
1
1983
Captain in 1983

Lars Bastrup
 Denmark
Hamburg
1
1983

Thomas von Heesen
 Germany
Hamburg
1
1983

Uwe Hain
 Germany
Hamburg
1
1983

Jimmy Rimmer
 England
Manchester United, Aston Villa
2
1968, 1982
Longest gap between medal wins (14 years) albeit with a non-playing role in the 1968 final.

Nigel Spink
 England
Aston Villa
1
1982

Kenny Swain
 England
Aston Villa
1
1982

Allan Evans
 Scotland
Aston Villa
1
1982

Ken McNaught
 Scotland
Aston Villa
1
1982

Gary Williams
 England
Aston Villa
1
1982

Des Bremner
 Scotland
Aston Villa
1
1982

Gordon Cowans
 England
Aston Villa
1
1982

Dennis Mortimer
 England
Aston Villa
1
1982
Captain in 1982.

Gary Shaw
 England
Aston Villa
1
1982

Peter Withe
 England
Aston Villa
1
1982

Tony Morley
 England
Aston Villa
1
1982

Pat Heard
 England
Aston Villa
1
1982

Ray Clemence
 England
Liverpool
3
1977, 1978, 1981

Phil Thompson
 England
Liverpool
2
1978, 1981
Captain in 1981.

Terry McDermott
 England
Liverpool
3
1977, 1978, 1981

Ray Kennedy
 England
Liverpool
3
1977, 1978, 1981

Jimmy Case
 England
Liverpool
3
1977, 1978, 1981

David Johnson
 England
Liverpool
2
1977, 1981

Steve Ogrizovic
 England
Liverpool
2
1978, 1981

Colin Irwin
 England
Liverpool
2
1978, 1981

Howard Gayle
 England
Liverpool
1
1981

Avi Cohen
 Israel
Liverpool
1
1981

Richard Money
 England
Liverpool
1
1981

Peter Shilton
 England
Nottingham Forest
2
1979, 1980

Viv Anderson
 England
Nottingham Forest
2
1979, 1980

Frank Gray
 Scotland
Nottingham Forest
1
1980

Bryn Gunn
 England
Nottingham Forest
1
1980

Larry Lloyd
 England
Nottingham Forest
2
1979, 1980

Kenny Burns
 Scotland
Nottingham Forest
2
1979, 1980

Frank Clark
 England
Nottingham Forest
2
1979, 1980

Martin O'Neill
 Northern Ireland
Nottingham Forest
2
1979, 1980

John McGovern
 Scotland
Nottingham Forest
2
1979, 1980
Captain in 1979 and 1980.

Ian Bowyer
 England
Nottingham Forest
2
1979, 1980

Gary Mills
 England
Nottingham Forest
1
1980

John O'Hare
 Scotland
Nottingham Forest
1
1980

John Robertson
 Scotland
Nottingham Forest
2
1979, 1980

Garry Birtles
 England
Nottingham Forest
2
1979, 1980

Jimmy Montgomery
 England
Nottingham Forest
1
1979

Trevor Francis
 England
Nottingham Forest
1
1979

Tony Woodcock
 England
Nottingham Forest
1
1979

Chris Woods
 England
Nottingham Forest
1
1979

Emlyn Hughes
 England
Liverpool
2
1977, 1978
Captain in 1977 and 1978.

David Fairclough
 England
Liverpool
2
1977, 1978

Steve Heighway
 Ireland
Liverpool
3
1977, 1978, 1981

Joey Jones
 Wales
Liverpool
2
1977, 1978

Ian Callaghan
 England
Liverpool
2
1977, 1978

Tommy Smith
 England
Liverpool
1
1977

Kevin Keegan
 England
Liverpool
1
1977

Peter McDonnell
 England
Liverpool
1
1977

Alan Waddle
 England
Liverpool
1
1977

Alec Lindsay
 England
Liverpool
1
1977

Sepp Maier
 Germany
Bayern Munich
3
1974, 1975, 1976

Johnny Hansen
 Denmark
Bayern Munich
3
1974, 1975, 1976

Hans-Georg Schwarzenbeck
 Germany
Bayern Munich
3
1974, 1975, 1976

Franz Beckenbauer
 Germany
Bayern Munich
3
1974, 1975, 1976
Captain in 1974, 1975 and 1976.

Udo Horsmann
 Germany
Bayern Munich
1
1976

Hugo Robl
 Germany
Bayern Munich
2
1975, 1976

Bernd Dürnberger
 Germany
Bayern Munich
3
1974, 1975, 1976

Franz Roth
 Germany
Bayern Munich
3
1974, 1975, 1976

Hans-Josef Kapellmann
 Germany
Bayern Munich
3
1974, 1975, 1976

Karl-Heinz Rummenigge
 Germany
Bayern Munich
2
1975, 1976

Gerd Müller
 Germany
Bayern Munich
3
1974, 1975, 1976

Ulrich Hoeness
 Germany
Bayern Munich
3
1974, 1975, 1976

Björn Andersson
 Sweden
Bayern Munich
1
1975

Sepp Weiss
 Germany
Bayern Munich
1
1975

Rainer Zobel
 Germany
Bayern Munich
3
1974, 1975, 1976

Klaus Wunder
 Germany
Bayern Munich
1
1975

Conny Torstensson
 Sweden
Bayern Munich
3
1974, 1975, 1976

Paul Breitner
 Germany
Bayern Munich
1
1974

Heinz Stuy
 Netherlands
Ajax
3
1971, 1972, 1973

Wim Suurbier
 Netherlands
Ajax
3
1971, 1972, 1973

Barry Hulshoff
 Netherlands
Ajax
3
1971, 1972, 1973

Horst Blankenburg
 Germany
Ajax
3
1971, 1972, 1973

Ruud Krol
 Netherlands
Ajax
2
1972, 1973

Johan Neeskens
 Netherlands
Ajax
3
1971, 1972, 1973

Arnold Mühren
 Netherlands
Ajax
3
1971, 1972, 1973
Not in the 1973 final. One of the only nine footballers to have won all three major European competitions (EC-UCL, UCWC, UC-EL).

Gerrie Mühren
 Netherlands
Ajax
3
1971, 1972, 1973

Arie Haan
 Netherlands
Ajax
3
1971, 1972, 1973

Johnny Rep
 Netherlands
Ajax
1
1973

Johan Cruijff
 Netherlands
Ajax
3
1971, 1972, 1973
Has also won as manager in 1992 for Barcelona. Captain in 1973.

Piet Keizer
 Netherlands
Ajax
3
1971, 1972, 1973
Captain in 1972.

Sjaak Swart
 Netherlands
Ajax
2
1971, 1972

Velibor Vasović
 Yugoslavia
Ajax
1
1971
Captain in 1971.

Nico Rijnders
 Netherlands
Ajax
1
1971

Dick van Dijk
 Netherlands
Ajax
1
1971

Eddy Pieters Graafland
 Netherlands
Feyenoord
1
1970

Piet Romeijn
 Netherlands
Feyenoord
1
1970

Guus Haak
 Netherlands
Feyenoord
1
1970

Theo Laseroms
 Netherlands
Feyenoord
1
1970

Rinus Israël
 Netherlands
Feyenoord
1
1970
Captain in 1970.

Theo van Duivenbode
 Netherlands
Feyenoord
1
1970

Franz Hasil
 Austria
Feyenoord
1
1970

Wim Jansen
 Netherlands
Feyenoord
1
1970

Willem van Hanegem
 Netherlands
Feyenoord
1
1970

Henk Wery
 Netherlands
Feyenoord
1
1970

Ove Kindvall
 Sweden
Feyenoord
1
1970

Coen Moulijn
 Netherlands
Feyenoord
1
1970

Fabio Cudicini
 Italy
Milan
1
1969

Angelo Anquilletti
 Italy
Milan
1
1969

Karl-Heinz Schnellinger
 Germany
Milan
1
1969

Roberto Rosato
 Italy
Milan
1
1969

Saul Malatrasi
 Italy
Internazionale, Milan
2
1965[citation needed], 1969

Giovanni Trapattoni
 Italy
Milan
2
1963, 1969
Has also won as manager

Kurt Hamrin
 Sweden
Milan
1
1969

Giovanni Lodetti
 Italy
Milan
2
1963, 1969

Angelo Sormani
 Italy
Milan
1
1969

Gianni Rivera
 Italy
Milan
2
1963, 1969
Captain in 1969.

Pierino Prati
 Italy
Milan
1
1969

Alex Stepney
 England
Manchester United
1
1968

Shay Brennan
 Ireland
Manchester United
1
1968

Nobby Stiles
 England
Manchester United
1
1968

Bill Foulkes
 England
Manchester United
1
1968

Tony Dunne
 Ireland
Manchester United
1
1968

Pat Crerand
 Scotland
Manchester United
1
1968

Francis Burns
 Scotland
Manchester United
1
1968
Was not in the final.

John Fitzpatrick
 Scotland
Manchester United
1
1968
Was not in the final.

Jimmy Ryan
 Scotland
Manchester United
1
1968
Was not in the final.

Bobby Charlton
 England
Manchester United
1
1968
Captain in 1968

David Sadler
 England
Manchester United
1
1968

George Best
 Northern Ireland
Manchester United
1
1968

Brian Kidd
 England
Manchester United
1
1968

John Aston
 England
Manchester United
1
1968

Ronnie Simpson
 Scotland
Celtic
1
1967

Jim Craig
 Scotland
Celtic
1
1967

Tommy Gemmell
 Scotland
Celtic
1
1967

Bobby Murdoch
 Scotland
Celtic
1
1967

Billy McNeill
 Scotland
Celtic
1
1967
Captain in 1967.

John Clark
 Scotland
Celtic
1
1967

Jimmy Johnstone
 Scotland
Celtic
1
1967

William Wallace
 Scotland
Celtic
1
1967

Stevie Chalmers
 Scotland
Celtic
1
1967

Bertie Auld
 Scotland
Celtic
1
1967

Bobby Lennox
 Scotland
Celtic
1
1967

John Fallon
 Scotland
Celtic
1
1967

José Araquistáin
 Spain
Real Madrid
1
1966

Antonio Betancort
 Spain
Real Madrid
1
1966

Ramón Tejada
 Spain
Real Madrid
1
1966

Vicente Miera
 Spain
Real Madrid
1
1966

Pedro De Felipe
 Spain
Real Madrid
1
1966

Antonio Calpe
 Spain
Real Madrid
1
1966

Ignacio Zoco
 Spain
Real Madrid
1
1966

Manuel Sanchís Martínez
 Spain
Real Madrid
1
1966

Pirri
 Spain
Real Madrid
1
1966

Manuel Velázquez
 Spain
Real Madrid
1
1966

Fernando Serena
 Spain
Real Madrid
1
1966

Félix Ruiz
 Spain
Real Madrid
1
1966

José Luis Veloso
 Spain
Real Madrid
1
1966

Juan Agüero
 Paraguay
Real Madrid
1
1966

Amancio Amaro
 Spain
Real Madrid
1
1966

Ramón Grosso
 Spain
Real Madrid
1
1966

Giuliano Sarti
 Italy
Internazionale
2
1964, 1965

Tarcisio Burgnich
 Italy
Internazionale
2
1964, 1965

Aristide Guarneri
 Italy
Internazionale
2
1964, 1965

Giacinto Facchetti
 Italy
Internazionale
2
1964, 1965

Gianfranco Bedin
 Italy
Internazionale
1
1965

Armando Picchi
 Italy
Internazionale
2
1964, 1965
Captain in 1964 and 1965.

Jair da Costa
 Brazil
Internazionale
2
1964, 1965

Sandro Mazzola
 Italy
Internazionale
2
1964, 1965

Joaquín Peiró
 Spain
Internazionale
1
1965

Luis Suárez
 Spain
Internazionale
2
1964, 1965

Mario Corso
 Italy
Internazionale
2
1964, 1965

Carlo Tagnin
 Italy
Internazionale
1
1964

Aurelio Milani
 Italy
Internazionale
1
1964

Giorgio Ghezzi
 Italy
Milan
1
1963

Mario David
 Italy
Milan
1
1963

Mario Trebbi
 Italy
Milan
1
1963

Morales Benitez Victor
 Peru
Milan
1
1963

Cesare Maldini
 Italy
Milan
1
1963
Captain in 1963.

Gino Pivatelli
 Italy
Milan
1
1963

Dino Sani
 Brazil
Milan
1
1963

José Altafini
 Brazil
Milan
1
1963

Bruno Mora
 Italy
Milan
1
1963

Costa Pereira
 Portugal
Benfica
2
1961, 1962

Mario João
 Portugal
Benfica
2
1961, 1962

Germano
 Portugal
Benfica
2
1961, 1962

Angelo Martins
 Portugal
Benfica
2
1961, 1962

Domiciano Cávem
 Portugal
Benfica
2
1961, 1962

Fernando Cruz
 Portugal
Benfica
2
1961, 1962

José Augusto
 Portugal
Benfica
2
1961, 1962

Eusébio
 Portugal
Benfica
1
1962

José Aguas
 Portugal
Benfica
2
1961, 1962
Captain in 1961 and 1962.

Mário Coluna
 Portugal
Benfica
2
1961, 1962

António Simões
 Portugal
Benfica
1
1962

José Neto
 Portugal
Benfica
1
1961

Joaquim Santana
 Portugal
Benfica
1
1961

Didi
 Brazil
Real Madrid
1
1960

Canário
 Brazil
Real Madrid
1
1960

José María Vidal
 Spain
Real Madrid
1
1960

Canário
 Spain
Real Madrid
1
1960

Luis del Sol
 Spain
Real Madrid
1
1960

Pantaleón
 Spain
Real Madrid
1
1960

Pepillo
 Spain
Real Madrid
1
1960

Manuel Bueno
 Spain
Real Madrid
2
1960, 1966

Pachín
 Spain
Real Madrid
2
1960, 1966

Antonio Ruiz Cervilla
 Spain
Real Madrid
2
1959, 1960

Jesús Herrera
 Spain
Real Madrid
2
1959, 1960

Miché
 Spain
Real Madrid
1
1959, 1960

Ferenc Puskás
 Hungary
Real Madrid
3
1959, 1960, 1966

Pereda
 Spain
Real Madrid
1
1958

Rogelio Domínguez
 Argentina
Real Madrid
3
1958, 1959, 1960

José Santamaría
 Uruguay
Real Madrid
4
1958, 1959, 1960, 1966

Manuel Torres
 Spain
Real Madrid
1
1957

Berasaluce Marquiegui
 Spain
Real Madrid
1
1957

Raymond Kopa
 France
Real Madrid
3
1957, 1958, 1959

Enrique Mateos[2]
 Spain
Real Madrid
4
1957, 1958, 1959, 1960

Castaño
 Spain
Real Madrid
1
1956

Luis Molowny
 Spain
Real Madrid
1
1956

Pérez-Payá Soler
 Spain
Real Madrid
1
1956

Roque Olsen
 Argentina
Real Madrid
1
1956

Joaquín Navarro
 Spain
Real Madrid
2
1956, 1957

Joaquín Oliva
 Spain
Real Madrid
2
1956, 1957

Angel Atienza
 Spain
Real Madrid
3
1956, 1957, 1958

Miguel Muñoz
 Spain
Real Madrid
3
1956, 1957, 1958
Has also won as manager in 1960 and 1966. Captain in 1956 and 1957.

Becerril Minguela
 Spain
Real Madrid
3
1956, 1957, 1958

Ramón Marsal Ribó[3]
 Spain
Real Madrid
3
1956, 1957, 1958

Joseíto
 Spain
Real Madrid
4
1956, 1957 1958, 1959

Héctor Rial
 Spain
Real Madrid
5
1956, 1957, 1958, 1959, 1960

Juan Alonso[4]
 Spain
Real Madrid
5
1956, 1957, 1958, 1959, 1960
Captain in 1958.

Juan Santisteban
 Spain
Real Madrid
5
1956, 1957, 1958, 1959, 1960

Marquitos
 Spain
Real Madrid
5
1956, 1957, 1958, 1959, 1960

Rafael Lesmes
 Spain
Real Madrid
5
1956, 1957, 1958, 1959, 1960

José María Zárraga
 Spain
Real Madrid
5
1956, 1957, 1958, 1959, 1960
Captain in 1959 and 1960.

Alfredo Di Stéfano
 Spain
Real Madrid
5
1956, 1957, 1958, 1959, 1960

Francisco Gento
 Spain
Real Madrid
6
1956, 1957, 1958, 1959, 1960, 1966
Most European Cup wins. Captain in 1966.


document_title: 2011 Census of India

question_text: as per the census of india 2011 the state having the highest number of urban population is

text: 2011 Census of India

text: Census[edit]

text: C Chandramauli was the Registrar General and Census Commissioner of India for the 2011 Indian Census. Census data was collected in 16 languages and the training manual was prepared in 18 languages. In 2011, India and Bangladesh also conducted their first-ever joint census of areas along their border.[14][15] The census was conducted in two phases. The first, the house-listing phase, began on 1 April 2010 and involved collection of data about all the buildings and census houses.[16] Information for the National Population Register was also collected in the first phase. The second, the population enumeration phase, was conducted from 9 – 28 February 2011 all over the country. The eradication of epidemics, the availability of more effective medicines for the treatment of various types of diseases and the improvement in the standard of living were the main reasons for the high decadal growth of population in India.

text: Information[edit]

text: House-listings[edit]

text: The House-listing schedule contained 35 questions.[17]

text:
Building number
Census house number
Predominant material of floor, wall and roof of the census house
Ascertain use of actual house
Condition of the census house
Household number
Total number of persons in the household
Name of the head of the household
Sex of the head
Caste status (SC or ST or others)
Ownership status of the house
Number of dwelling rooms
Number of married couple the household
Main source of drinking water
Availability of drinking water source
Main source of lighting
Latrine within the premises
Type of latrine facility
Waste water outlet connection
Bathing facility within the premises
Availability of kitchen
Fuel used for cooking
Radio/Transistor
Television
Computer/Laptop
Telephone/Mobile phone
Bicycle
Scooter/Motor cycle/Moped
Car/Jeep/Van
Availing Banking services.

text: Population enumeration[edit]

text: The Population enumeration schedule contained 30 questions.[18][19]

text:
Name of the person
Relationship to head
Sex
Date of birth and age
Current marital status
Age at marriage
Religion
Scheduled Caste/Scheduled Tribe
Disability
Mother tongue
Other languages known
Literacy status
Status of attendance (Education)
Highest educational level attained
Working any time during last year
Category of economic activity
Occupation Nature of industry
Trade or service
Class of worker
Non economic activity
Seeking or available for work
Travel to place of work
Birthplace
Place of last residence
Reason for migration
Duration of stay in the place of migration
Children surviving
Children ever born
Number of children born alive during last one year

text: National Population Register[edit]

text: The National Population Register household schedule contained 9 questions.[20]

text:
Name of the person and resident status
Name of the person as should appear in the population register
Relationship to head
gender
Date of birth
Marital status
Educational qualification
Occupation/Activity
Names of father, mother and spouse

text: Once the information was collected and digitised, fingerprints were taken and photos collected. Unique Identification Authority of India was to issue a 12-digit identification number to all individuals and the first ID was to have been issued in 2011.[21][22][23]

text: Census report[edit]

text: Provisional data from the census was released on 31 March 2011 (and was updated on 20 May 2013).[24][25][26][27][28] Transgender population was counted in population census in India for first time in 2011.[29][30] The official count of the third gender in India is 4.9 lakh[31]

text:
Population
Total
1,210,854,977

Males
623,724,248

Females
586,469,174

Literacy
Total
74%

Males
82.10%

Females
65.50%

Density of population
per km2
382

Sex ratio
per 1000 males
940 females

Child sex ratio (0–6 age group)
per 1000 males
919

text: Population[edit]

text: The population of India as per 2011 census was 1,210,193,422.[32] India added 181.5 million to its population since 2001, slightly lower than the population of Brazil. India, with 2.4% of the world's surface area, accounts for 17.5% of its population. Uttar Pradesh is the most populous state with roughly 200 million people. A little over 5 out of 10 Indians live in the six states of Uttar Pradesh, Maharashtra, Bihar, West Bengal, Andhra Pradesh and Madhya Pradesh.[33] Of the 121 crore Indians, 83.3 crore (68.84%) live in rural areas while 37.7 crore stay in urban areas.[34][35] 45.36 crore people in India are migrants, which is 37.8% of total population.[36][37][38]

text: India is the homeland of major belief systems such as Hinduism, Buddhism, Sikhism and Jainism, while also being home to several indigenous faiths and tribal religions which have survived the influence of major religions for centuries.

text: Ever since its inception, the Census of India has been collecting and publishing information about the religious affiliations as expressed by the people of India. In fact, population census has the rare distinction of being the only instrument that collects this diverse and important characteristic of the Indian population.

text:
Population distribution in India by states

[hide]Rank
State /
Union Territory (UT)
Type
Population[39]
 % of total population[40]
Males
Females
Sex Ratio
[41]
Literacy rate (%)
Rural[42]
Population
Urban[42]
Population
Area[43]
(km²)
Density
(/km²)
Decadal Growth% (2001-2011)

1
Uttar Pradesh
State
199,812,341
16.5
104,480,510
95,331,831
930
67.68
155,111,022
44,470,455
240,928
828
20.1%

2
Maharashtra
State
112,374,333
9.28
58,243,056
54,131,277
929
82.34
61,545,441
50,827,531
307,713
365
16.0%

3
Bihar
State
104,099,452
8.6
54,278,157
49,821,295
918
61.80
92,075,028
11,729,609
94,163
1,102
25.1%

4
West Bengal
State
91,276,115
7.54
46,809,027
44,467,088
950
76.26
62,213,676
29,134,060
88,752
1,030
13.9%

5
Andhra Pradesh
State
84,580,777
6.99
42,442,146
42,138,631
993
67.02
56,361,702
28,219,075
275,045
308
11.1%

6
Madhya Pradesh
State
72,626,809
6.00
37,612,306
35,014,503
931
69.32
52,537,899
20,059,666
308,245
236
20.3%

7
Tamil Nadu
State
72,147,030
5.96
36,137,975
36,009,055
996
80.09
37,189,229
34,949,729
130,058
555
15.6%

8
Rajasthan
State
68,548,437
5.66
35,550,997
32,997,440
928
66.11
51,540,236
17,080,776
342,239
201
21.4%

9
Karnataka
State
61,095,297
5.05
30,966,657
30,128,640
973
75.36
37,552,529
23,578,175
191,791
319
15.7%

10
Gujarat
State
60,439,692
4.99
31,491,260
28,948,432
919
78.03
34,670,817
25,712,811
196,024
308
19.2%

11
Odisha
State
41,974,218
3.47
21,212,136
20,762,082
979
72.87
34,951,234
6,996,124
155,707
269
14.0%

12
Kerala
State
33,406,061
2.76
16,027,412
17,378,649
1,084
94.00
17,445,506
15,932,171
38,863
859
4.9%

13
Jharkhand
State
32,988,134
2.72
16,930,315
16,057,819
948
66.41
25,036,946
7,929,292
79,714
414
22.3%

14
Assam
State
31,205,576
2.58
15,939,443
15,266,133
958
72.19
26,780,526
4,388,756
78,438
397
16.9%

15
Punjab
State
27,743,338
2.29
14,639,465
13,103,873
895
75.84
17,316,800
10,387,436
50,362
550
13.7%

16
Chhattisgarh
State
25,545,198
2.11
12,832,895
12,712,303
991
70.28
19,603,658
5,936,538
135,191
189
22.6%

17
Haryana
State
25,351,462
2.09
13,494,734
11,856,728
879
75.55
16,531,493
8,821,588
44,212
573
19.9%

18
Delhi
UT
16,787,941
1.39
8,887,326
7,800,615
868
86.21
944,727
12,905,780
1,484
11,297
21%

19
Jammu and Kashmir
State
12,541,302
1.04
6,640,662
5,900,640
889
67.16
9,134,820
3,414,106
222,236
56
23.7%

20
Uttarakhand
State
10,086,292
0.83
5,137,773
4,948,519
963
79.63
7,025,583
3,091,169
53,483
189
19.2%

21
Himachal Pradesh
State
6,864,602
0.57
3,481,873
3,382,729
972
82.80
6,167,805
688,704
55,673
123
12.8%

22
Tripura
State
3,673,917
0.30
1,874,376
1,799,541
960
87.22
2,710,051
960,981
10,486
350
14.7%

23
Meghalaya
State
2,966,889
0.25
1,491,832
1,475,057
989
74.43
2,368,971
595,036
22,429
132
27.8%

24
Manipur
State
2,721,756
0.21
1,290,171
1,280,219
992
79.21
1,899,624
822,132
22,327
122
18.7%

25
Nagaland
State
1,978,502
0.16
1,024,649
953,853
931
79.55
1,406,861
573,741
16,579
119
-0.5%

26
Goa
State
1,458,545
0.12
739,140
719,405
973
88.70
551,414
906,309
3,702
394
8.2%

27
Arunachal Pradesh
State
1,383,727
0.11
713,912
669,815
938
65.38
1,069,165
313,446
83,743
17
25.9%

28
Puducherry
UT
1,247,953
0.10
612,511
635,442
1,037
85.85
394,341
850,123
479
2,598
27.7%

29
Mizoram
State
1,097,206
0.09
555,339
541,867
976
91.33
529,037
561,997
21,081
52
22.8%

30
Chandigarh
UT
1,055,450
0.09
580,663
474,787
818
86.05
29,004
1,025,682
114
9,252
17.1%

31
Sikkim
State
610,577
0.05
323,070
287,507
890
81.42
455,962
151,726
7,096
86
12.4%

32
Andaman and Nicobar Islands
UT
380,581
0.03
202,871
177,710
876
86.63
244,411
135,533
8,249
46
6.7%

33
Dadra and Nagar Haveli
UT
343,709
0.03
193,760
149,949
774
76.24
183,024
159,829
491
698
55.5%

34
Daman and Diu
UT
243,247
0.02
150,301
92,946
618
87.10
60,331
182,580
112
2,169
53.5%

35
Lakshadweep
UT
64,473
0.01
33,123
31,350
946
91.85
14,121
50,308
32
2,013
6.2%

TOTAL
India
35
1,210,854,977
100
623,724,248
586,469,174
943
73.00
833,087,662
377,105,760
3,287,240
382
17.64%

text: Religious demographics[edit]

text: The religious data on India Census 2011 was released by the Government of India on 25 August, 2015.[44][45][46] Hindus are 79.8% (966.3 million), while Muslims are 14.23% (172.2 million) in India.[47][47][48][49]and Christians are 2.30 % (28.7 million). For the first time, a "No religion" category was added in the 2011 census.[50][51] 2.87 million were classified as people belonging to "No Religion" in India in the 2011 census.[52][53] - 0.24% of India's population of 1.21 billion.[54][55] Given below is the decade-by-decade religious composition of India till the 2011 census.[56][57][58] There are six religions in India that have been awarded "National Minority" status - Muslims, Christians, Sikhs, Jains, Buddhists and Parsis.[59][60] Sunnis, Shias, Bohras, Agakhanis and Ahmadiyyas were identified as sects of Islam in India.[61][62][63] As per 2011 census, six major faiths- Hindus, Muslims, Christians, Sikhs, Buddhists, Jains make up over 99.4% of India’s 121 crore population, while “other religions, persuasions” (ORP) count is 82. Among the ORP faiths, six faiths- 49.57 lakh-strong Sarna, 10.26 lakh-strong Gond, 5.06 lakh-strong Sari, Doni Polo (3.02 lakh) in Arunachal Pradesh, Sanamahi (2.22 lakh) in Manipur, Khasi (1.38 lakh) in Meghalaya dominate.[64] Maharashtra is having the highest number of atheists in the country with 9,652 such people, followed by Meghalaya (9,089) and Kerala.[65]

text:
Religious
group
Population
% 1951
Population
% 1961
Population
% 1971
Population
% 1981
Population
% 1991
Population
% 2001
Population
% 2011[66]

Hinduism
84.1%
83.45%
82.73%
82.30%
81.53%
80.46%
79.80%

Islam
9.8%
10.69%
11.21%
11.75%
12.61%
13.43%
14.23%

Christianity
2.3%
2.44%
2.60%
2.44%
2.32%
2.34%
2.30%

Sikhism
1.79%
1.79%
1.89%
1.92%
1.94%
1.87%
1.72%

Buddhism
0.74%
0.74%
0.70%
0.70%
0.77%
0.77%
0.70%

Jainism
0.46%
0.46%
0.48%
0.47%
0.40%
0.41%
0.37%

Zoroastrianism
0.13%
0.09%
0.09%
0.09%
0.08%
0.06%
n/a

Other religions / No religion
0.43%
0.43%
0.41%
0.42%
0.44%
0.72%
0.9%

text: Literacy[edit]

text: Any one above age 7 who can read and write in any language with an ability to understand was considered a literate. In censuses before 1991, children below the age 5 were treated as illiterates. The literacy rate taking the entire population into account is termed as "crude literacy rate", and taking the population from age 7 and above into account is termed as "effective literacy rate". Effective literacy rate increased to a total of 74.04% with 82.14% of the males and 65.46% of the females being literate.[67]

text:
S.No.
Census Year
Total (%)
Male (%)
Female (%)

1
1901
5.35
9.83
0.60

2
1911
5.92
10.56
1.05

3
1921
7.16
12.21
1.81

4
1931
9.50
15.59
2.93

5
1941
16.10
24.90
7.30

6
1951
16.67
24.95
9.45

7
1961
24.02
34.44
12.95

8
1971
29.45
39.45
18.69

9
1981
36.23
46.89
24.82

10
1991
42.84
52.74
32.17

11
2001
64.83
75.26
53.67

12
2011
74.04
82.14
65.46

text: The table lists the "crude literacy rate" in India from 1901 to 2011.[citation needed]

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