Missing XI Quiz: Name the Missing Player

Lionel Messi. Barcelona won 2–0: Samuel Eto'o scored in the 10th minute and Messi made it two on 70 minutes, looping a header over Edwin van der Sar from Xavi's cross.

Mohamed Salah. He scored from the penalty spot in the second minute, after Moussa Sissoko handled Sadio Mané's pass. Substitute Divock Origi added the second on 87 minutes in a 2–0 win.

Xabi Alonso. Milan led 3–0 at half-time. After goals from Steven Gerrard and Vladimír Šmicer, Alonso had a penalty saved by Dida and scored the rebound to make it 3–3. Liverpool won the shoot-out 3–2.

Owen Hargreaves. He started on the right of midfield in place of Park Ji-sung, who was left out of the squad, and scored with United's fourth kick in the shoot-out, which they won 6–5 after a 1–1 draw.

Jesper Blomqvist. With Roy Keane and Paul Scholes suspended, David Beckham moved into central midfield, Ryan Giggs went to the right and Blomqvist started on the left. Teddy Sheringham replaced him in the second half and scored the stoppage-time equaliser before Ole Gunnar Solskjær's winner.

Ryan Bertrand. He started on the left of midfield in place of the suspended Ramires, and became the first player of the Champions League era to make his debut in the competition in a final. Chelsea drew 1–1 and won the shoot-out 4–3.

Geoff Hurst. He scored a hat-trick in the 4–2 win after extra time, the first ever scored in a World Cup final. Martin Peters got England's other goal.

Ángel Di María. Ousmane Dembélé fouled him for the penalty Lionel Messi scored to open the scoring, and he made it 2–0 himself on 36 minutes, finishing a counter-attack. Argentina won on penalties after a 3–3 draw.

Angelos Charisteas. He headed in Angelos Basinas's corner on 57 minutes for the only goal of the final, giving Greece their first European Championship.

Kieran Trippier. He replaced Bukayo Saka as England switched to three at the back, and his cross from the right set up Luke Shaw's goal after 1 minute 56 seconds, the earliest in a European Championship final. Italy equalised and won 3–2 on penalties.

Christoph Kramer. He was drafted in when Sami Khedira was injured in the warm-up, then went off in the first half with a head injury. His replacement, André Schürrle, crossed for Mario Götze's extra-time winner.

Joan Capdevila. The left-back scuffed a side-footed shot from close range early in the second half and was one of five Spain players booked. Andrés Iniesta's goal in the 116th minute won the final 1–0.

Sergio Agüero. Trailing 2–1 in stoppage time, City equalised through Edin Džeko, then Agüero scored the winner from Mario Balotelli's flick at 93 minutes 20 seconds. It won City their first top-flight title in 44 years.

Patrick Vieira. Paul Dickov's header put Leicester ahead and Thierry Henry equalised from the penalty spot, before Vieira scored the winner from Dennis Bergkamp's pass. Arsenal finished the season with 26 wins, 12 draws and no defeats.

Lawrie Sanchez. His looping header from Dennis Wise's free kick on 37 minutes was the only goal of the final. Dave Beasant later saved John Aldridge's penalty, the first penalty saved in an FA Cup final.

Djibril Cissé. West Ham led 2–0 before he met Steven Gerrard's ball into the box to make it 2–1. Gerrard then scored twice, the second in stoppage time, to force extra time at 3–3, and Liverpool won the shoot-out 3–1.

Kevin Richardson. In stoppage time he intercepted a John Barnes run and passed back to John Lukic, starting the move that ended with Michael Thomas's goal. The 2–0 win gave Arsenal the title on goals scored.

Marcin Wasilewski. He started in place of the suspended Robert Huth, while Andy King came in for the suspended Danny Drinkwater. Jamie Vardy scored twice and King once in a 3–1 win.