When did Champions League die? It’s one of the most popular and talked-about soccer tournaments of the world, and its origins are a little murky. But that certainly isn’t why its ratings have crashed – or the lack thereof when it comes to the TV-viewing public.

How much longer can there be an institution that is, in essence, the best in the world but has nothing to show for it but a ratings-challenged, TV-skewing tournament?

I’ve spent a bunchWhen did Champions League die?

The Champions League has become a thing of the past. Once thought of as the pinnacle of Champions League football, the competition has been transformed into something far more bland and routine.

The Champions League has become a thing of the past. Once thought of as the pinnacle of Champions League football, the competition has been transformed into something far more bland and routine.

This season was no exception as in their first three group-stage matches the Manchester City, Bayern Munich and Liverpool teams lostWhen did Champions League die?

It’s a question I hear over and over again. For the past 15 years, I’ve asked the same question.

Now, as an ardent supporter of the new format, I have seen the game evolve. I have witnessed it take on new meaning. I’ve experienced it at a time when it was at it’s zenith, and now, almost a decade later, I realize that this was probably the best possible time for a

title: When did Champions League die?

When did Champions League die? It’s one of the most popular and talked-about soccer tournaments of the world, and its origins are a little murky. But that certainly isn’t why its ratings have crashed – or the lack thereof when it comes to the TV-viewing public.

How much longer can there be an institution that is, in essence, the best in the world but has nothing to show for it but a ratings-challenged, TV-skewing tournament?

I’ve spent a bunchWhen did Champions League die?

The Champions League has become a thing of the past. Once thought of as the pinnacle of Champions League football, the competition has been transformed into something far more bland and routine.

The Champions League has become a thing of the past. Once thought of as the pinnacle of Champions League football, the competition has been transformed into something far more bland and routine.

This season was no exception as in their first three group-stage matches the Manchester City, Bayern Munich and Liverpool teams lostWhen did Champions League die?

It’s a question I hear over and over again. For the past 15 years, I’ve asked the same question.

Now, as an ardent supporter of the new format, I have seen the game evolve. I have witnessed it take on new meaning. I’ve experienced it at a time when it was at it’s zenith, and now, almost a decade later, I realize that this was probably the best possible time for a