Often hailed as the "Miracle of Istanbul," this match is arguably the greatest final in the history of the UEFA Champions League. Liverpool, down 3-0 at halftime against a dominant AC Milan, staged an astonishing comeback in the second half. Goals from Steven Gerrard, Vladimir Smicer, and Xabi Alonso brought the game to a 3-3 draw, leading to a dramatic win in the penalty shootout. Gerrard's header ignited the comeback, epitomizing Liverpool's never-say-die attitude.

Barcelona accomplished what no other team had done before in the Champions League by overturning a four-goal deficit. After losing 4-0 to PSG in the first leg, Barcelona won the return leg 6-1 at the Camp Nou. Sergi Roberto's last-minute goal completed the historic comeback, sending the crowd and players into ecstasy. This match is a testament to the unpredictable nature of football and Barcelona's fighting spirit.

Manchester United's dramatic late victory over Bayern Munich remains one of the most iconic moments in club football. Trailing 1-0 as the match entered stoppage time, United scored twice in quick succession through Teddy Sheringham and Ole Gunnar Solskjaer. The win not only secured United's treble of the Premier League, FA Cup, and Champions League but also demonstrated their resilience under Sir Alex Ferguson.

Deportivo La Coruña faced an uphill battle after losing 4-1 to AC Milan in the first leg of their Champions League quarterfinal. However, in the return leg at home, Deportivo played an inspired game to win 4-0, knocking out the defending champions. This match is often remembered for the tactical acumen of coach Javier Irureta and the spirited performance of the players, particularly Juan Carlos Valerón.

In a thrilling semi-final, Tottenham staged a second-half comeback against Ajax to reach their first-ever Champions League final. Trailing 2-0 at halftime (3-0 on aggregate), Lucas Moura scored a second-half hat-trick, with the third goal coming in the dying seconds of the match. This game not only highlighted Spurs' determination but also the dramatic highs and lows that only football can offer.

Germany’s 4-4 draw with Sweden in Berlin during the 2014 World Cup qualifiers was a standout game for its shocking turnaround. Leading 4-0 with 30 minutes to go, Germany seemed set for an easy win. However, Sweden staged an extraordinary comeback, with Rasmus Elm scoring in stoppage time to complete a memorable draw. This match served as a reminder of the unpredictable and thrilling nature of international football.