The explanation for the eight stars in the Champions League emblem has been made public.
As the largest clubs on the continent compete to win the title of European champions, the Champions League is frequently regarded as the top club competition in European football.
Liverpool has the most Champions League victories among English teams with six, while Real Madrid holds the record with 14 trophy victories.
The eight stars on the Champions League logo have now been explained.
The eight top clubs from the first Champions League in 1992 are represented by the eight stars on the emblem.
In the competition’s inaugural year, Rangers, Marseille, AC Milan, IFK Goteborg, Club Brugge, Porto, CSKA Moscow, and PSV Eindhoven faced off.
Ally McCoist, Rudi Voller, Marco van Basten, and Romario were among the participants in that competition.
The eight teams were divided into two groups of four, and the champions of each group would go to the final after playing each other both at home and away.
Rangers, a Scottish team, finished one point behind Marseille and were eliminated from the final matchup with Milan.
Rangers finished second with eight points after winning two and drawing four games, while the French team Marseille finished with nine points after winning three and drawing three.
