Die genialsten Einwechslungen aller Zeiten

Summary of Key Legendary Substitutions in Football

1) Zlatan Ibrahimović (March 2018) — LA Galaxy vs. Seattle Sounders

• 71st minute: Zlatan makes his debut after joining LA Galaxy in the USA.
• He immediately changes the match, scoring a crucial goal within a few minutes.
• Stoppage time: LA Galaxy draw level to make it 3–3.
• Late/next key moment: Zlatan delivers the winning goal, securing victory.

2) Niklas Bendtner (Dec 2007) — Arsenal vs. Tottenham

• 75th minute: Bendtner comes on.
• 6 seconds later: He scores, noted as one of the fastest goals after a substitute.
• Listed as a Guinness record for the fastest Premier League goal by a substitute.

3) Erling Haaland (Jan 2020) — Borussia Dortmund vs. Augsburg

• Debut match: Dortmund were trailing 1–3.
• Haaland’s introduction sparks a turnaround.
• He scores three goals, and Dortmund ultimately win 5–3.
• Also noted as the fastest Bundesliga hat trick by a debutant (19 minutes 48 seconds).

4) Robert Lewandowski under Pep Guardiola (Sept 2015) — Bayern Munich vs. Wolfsburg

• Halftime: Bayern are losing 0–1.
• After halftime: Pep brings on Lewandowski.
• 8 minutes 59 seconds: Bayern score five goals after he comes on.
• The turnaround is described as leaving Guardiola speechless and becomes a celebrated moment.

5) Lars Ricken (1997) — Borussia Dortmund vs. Juventus (UEFA Champions League final)

• 71st minute: 20-year-old Lars Ricken comes on.
• First touch: He makes an immediate impact and scores a decisive goal.
• Dortmund go on to win the Champions League.

6) Kevin-Prince Boateng (Oct 2011) — AC Milan vs. Lecce

• Halftime: Lecce lead 3–0.
• Second half: Allegri brings on Boateng.
• 14 minutes: Boateng scores a hat trick.
• Milan complete a comeback to win 4–3.

7) Goalkeeper substitution attempt (2019) — Karaba Cup Final (Chelsea vs. Manchester)

• The Chelsea goalkeeper is down/struggling repeatedly in the late stages.
• Coach Sari wants to substitute him, but the goalkeeper refuses to come off.
• Despite the situation, the match ends up involving an 11-meter penalty, and Chelsea lose.
• Framed as chaotic and bizarre.

8) Tim Krul (2014) — Netherlands vs. Costa Rica (World Cup quarter-final)

• Extra time nearly over.
• Substitute goalkeeper Tim Krul is sent on to warm up.
• He’s positioned for the penalty shootout, unsettling Costa Rica.
• The subtitle claims this approach was never previously done at a World Cup.
• Helps the Netherlands succeed at penalties.

9) Lionel Messi (Summer 2023) — Inter Miami debut (MLS)

• 54th minute: Messi enters for his Inter Miami debut.
• 94th minute: Messi scores, showing his impact.
• Subtitles add that Inter Miami later win the MLS in 2025, with Messi’s influence becoming widely known.

10) A “Dida”-style moment (2005) — AC Milan vs. Liverpool (Champions League final)

• Halftime: Milan lead 3–0.
• Substitution: Liverpool bring on Didi Hamann (as described).
• The substitution is credited with stabilizing Liverpool’s midfield.
• Liverpool eventually win in a penalty shootout.

11) Joselu impact (2024) — Bayern Munich vs. Real Madrid (semi-final)

• 68th minute: Davis scores to give Bayern the lead (after a 2–2 first leg).
• Late stages: Real bring on Joselu.
• 88th minute: Real equalize.
• A few minutes later (~3): Real score again, reach the final, then win it (per subtitles).

12) Isco for Bale (2018) — Real Madrid vs. Liverpool (Champions League final)

• 61st minute: Bale is substituted, and Isco comes on.
• Isco scores (“dream goal”) shortly after entering.
• The match is framed as being turned by that substitution.

13) Man City title-decider (2021/22) — Man City vs. “Willa” (likely Aston Villa)

• Final matchday: Man City are one point ahead of Liverpool.
• They fall behind 0–2.
• Coach Guardiola makes changes with Gündoğan and Rahim Sterling.
• 81st minute: A goal keeps their title hopes alive.

14) Günter Netzer (1973 DFB-Pokal Final) — Borussia Mönchengladbach vs. 1. FC Köln

• Netzer is a star but had been benched and reportedly upset his coach by leaving (move discussed to Real Madrid).
• During extra time: Netzer subbed himself on without consulting the coach.
• First touch: Netzer immediately creates a play and scores the winning goal.
• Subtitles call it unbelievable and reference a 3-minute quick impact (as stated).

15) “Al” (Southampton 1996) — a bizarre Premier League substitution story

• Al is described as having cheated his way onto a club (pretending to be a pro).
• Days after being signed: he appears as a substitute vs. Leeds.
• Performance is “terrible.”
• 53 minutes: he’s substituted again.
• Two weeks later, dismissed again—presented as a chaotic story.

16) Euro 2000 Final (France vs. Italy) — “Dresig” substitution (76th minute)

• 76th minute: Dresig is brought on.
• Match goes into overtime; France eventually win the Euros.
• Subtitles are unclear beyond the timing.

17) Bierhoff Golden Goal moment (1996 Euro) — Germany vs. Czech Republic

• 59th minute: Czech Republic take the lead.
• 69th minute: Coach brings on Bierhoff.
• 4 minutes later: Germany equalizes (per subtitles setup).
• Over time, the Golden Goal rule applies.
• Bierhoff scores in sudden-death fashion, becoming “immortal.”

18) Liverpool comeback (May 2019) — “impossible tie” (semi-final second leg)

• First leg: Liverpool win 3–0 in “Camp Barcelona.”
• Second leg at Anfield: Salah and Firmino are missing.
• Halftime: Liverpool lead only 1–0, but need three more.
• Klop—substitution (as described) changes the game.
• Within 122 seconds: Liverpool turn the tie around.
• A key corner is highlighted as part of reaching the final.
• Liverpool reach the final and win the Champions League.

19) Eder (2016 European Championship final) — Portugal vs. “France?” (subtitles indicate Eder’s impact)

• 78th minute: Eder comes on.
• Match goes to overtime.
• He becomes the decisive substitute moment (exact goal time not fully specified).

20) Mario Götze (2014 World Cup) — Germany vs. Argentina

• 88th minute: Still 0–0.
• Coach Lö makes a bold move.
• Mario Götze comes on.
• Extra time follows, and Germany scores.
• Subtitles emphasize Götze’s decisive action and frame it as a legendary substitution.

21) The Ferguson double-substitution (1999 Champions League final) — Bayern vs. Manchester United

• Bayern score first.
• 67th minute: Ferguson brings on Teddy Sheringham.
• 81st minute: Ferguson brings on Ole Gunnar Solskjær.
• United are still trailing late, including stoppage time.
• Sheringham equalizes to make it 1–1.
• Seconds later (~3 minutes): Solskjær scores again and United win the title.

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Presenters or Sources Listed at the End

• None stated in the provided subtitles.