The 2007–08 season marked a significant
milestone for FC Steaua București, as it represented the club's 60th season of
existence and the 60th consecutive season in the top flight of Romanian
football. Throughout this memorable season, Steaua București actively
participated in various competitions, including the domestic league, Cupa
României, and the prestigious UEFA Champions League.
Under the ownership of George Becali, the
club was led by President Valeriu Argăseală, with the coaching responsibilities
shared among Gheorghe Hagi, Massimo Pedrazzini, and Marius Lăcătuș. The team
showcased its skills and determination at the iconic Stadionul Steaua, the home
stadium that witnessed the highs and lows of the season.
In the Liga I, Steaua București delivered a
commendable performance, securing a 2nd place finish. The team's journey in the
domestic league showcased their competitive spirit and commitment to
excellence. However, their quest in the Cupa României was limited to the Round
of 16, reflecting the challenges and unpredictability inherent in football
competitions.
On the grand European stage, Steaua București
tested their mettle in the UEFA Champions League, navigating through the group
stage. The Champions League provided a platform for the team to measure
themselves against some of the finest clubs in Europe, highlighting the global
appeal and ambition of FC Steaua București.
Nicolae Dică emerged as the top goalscorer
for Steaua București during the 2007–08 season, netting an impressive total of
10 goals across all competitions. His contributions on the field played a
crucial role in the team's performance, showcasing the individual brilliance
within the collective effort.
As the curtains closed on the 2007–08 season, FC Steaua București could reflect on a season filled with challenges, triumphs, and the enduring spirit that defines the club's legacy. The 60th season stood as a testament to the club's rich history, and the experiences gained during this period contributed to the ongoing narrative of FC Steaua București in Romanian football.