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- Cap
- Year: 90s
- Player: John Metgod, John de Wolf, József Kiprich
- Size: - (- cm x - cm)
- Brand: Adidas
- Sponsor: -
- Details: Very good condittion
In 1993, Feyenoord clinched another Dutch Championship by defeating FC Groningen 5–0 in their final league match of the season. The game took place at Oosterpark Stadion in Groningen, allowing 40,000 Feyenoord fans to watch on giant screens at De Kuip. This title was followed by two Dutch Cups, won in 1994 against NEC Nijmegen (2-1) and in 1995 against FC Volendam (2-1). During the 1994-95 UEFA Cup Winners' Cup, Feyenoord reached the quarter-finals after defeating SV Werder Bremen in the second round, though they were ultimately eliminated by Real Zaragoza. In the 1995 KNVB Cup quarter-finals, Feyenoord faced Ajax, who would go on to win the UEFA Champions League that season. Ajax led 1–0 until Ruud Heus equalized with a penalty just before the end of regulation. In extra time, Feyenoord made history by becoming the only team to defeat Ajax while they were unbeaten in both the Eredivisie and the Champions League, thanks to a decisive goal from Mike Obiku under the new golden goal rule. In the 1995-96 UEFA Cup Winners' Cup, Feyenoord overcame Everton FC and Borussia Mönchengladbach, with 14,000 fans traveling to Germany to support the team against Mönchengladbach. However, they were knocked out in the semi-finals by a strong performance from Carsten Jancker of SK Rapid Wien. Feyenoord made their UEFA Champions League debut in the 1997-98 season, finishing third in their group behind Manchester United and Juventus. They did, however, achieve a memorable 2–0 victory over Juventus in Rotterdam, with both goals scored by Julio Ricardo Cruz. In 1998, the Fiscal Intelligence and Investigation Service (FIOD) began investigating Feyenoord for suspected fraud related to signings of players like Aurelio Vidmar, Christian Gyan, and Patrick Allotey, leading to a prolonged scandal involving chairman Jorien van den Herik. On April 25, 1999, Feyenoord secured their 14th Dutch Championship, celebrating with 250,000 fans in the center of Rotterdam. Unfortunately, celebrations turned to heavy rioting later that evening. As the 1999/2000 season approached, Feyenoord triumphed over Ajax in their own stadium, winning their second Dutch Supercup with a 3–2 victory, highlighted by a free kick from Patrick Paauwe.