UEFA Women's EURO 1984 (champions - Sweden)
The first Women's EURO was settled over two legs: Sweden won 1-0 at the Ullevi through Pia Sundhage, England levelled the tie through Linda Curl at Kenilworth Road, and Sweden took the shoot-out 4-3. Sundhage scored the tie's first goal and converted its last kick. It remains Sweden's only title.
Why this wins its question: The first Women's EURO is usually reduced to "Sweden, 1984". UEFA's record of it carries a shape no later edition had - a two-legged final, the only one in the competition's history - and a detail no summary keeps: Sundhage both opened the scoring in the first leg and converted the kick that won the shoot-out. The near-identical line-ups across the two legs are bound here as well, which matters for an era where squad records are thin.
Claims
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The inaugural Women's EURO final was played over two legs and finished 1-1 on aggregate, Sweden winning 4-3 on penalties. Pia Sundhage scored on 57 minutes in the first leg at the Ullevi in Gothenburg, and Linda Curl levelled the tie on 31 minutes in the second leg at Kenilworth Road in Luton, which went to extra time.
In the shoot-out Elisabeth "Lappen" Leidinge kept one kick out and Sundhage converted the winner - the same player who had scored the tie's opening goal two legs earlier.
The line-ups UEFA prints for the two legs are almost unchanged: England named the same eleven in both, and Sweden made a single alteration, Johansson coming in for Hansson.
1984 is the only edition in UEFA's list of Women's EURO finals to have been decided over two legs; every subsequent final has been a single match. It also remains Sweden's only title in the competition.