
Zinedine Zidane can do no wrong in the Champions League.In his third season in charge of the
bet club he will coach Real Madrid in their third successive final with it clear that Los Blancos and the European Cup go hand-in-hand.It will be either Liverpool or Roma who will take on the Spanish giants in Kiev on May 26, yet Bayern Munich's squad will be sat on their flight back to Germany wondering just how they were eliminated.Jupp Heynckes' charges had the better of both legs, but even more so in Tuesday's return fixture, and the feeling of an unjust elimination is one which was shared by Juventus following their trip to the Spanish capital.There is simply a feeling that Real Madrid have a way of winning Champions League knockout ties.It's incredible that over the course of their three ties against Paris-Saint Germain, Juventus and Bayern Munich, they've been on the back-foot for large sections.Never before has there been such dominance in Europe's elite club competition, at least not under the Champions League guise.Real Madrid already made history by
bet becoming the first team to retain the trophy since AC Milan in 1989 and 1990, however, they now have a real opportunity to become the first team to win three successive European Cups since Bayern Munich in 1974, 1975 and 1976.This is an achievement that seemed almost impossible before Zidane arrived in Madrid, but have they found the formula for success on the continent?It certainly seems so, as many have often said that to win the Champions League you need a certain amount of luck, and Los Blancos have ridden theirs over the past three years.However, surely there becomes a point when good luck turns from a coincidence into strategy.Los Blancos know exactly what they need to do in order to
bet progress, and often they do just enough.Bayern Munich dominated every single statistic, they had more possession, they took more shots on target and had more corners, but they find themselves eliminated at the semi final stage.You can only improve through experience, and with Real Madrid playing in one of every four finals since 1955, it's understandable that the club has a rich affiliation with the tournament.