David Beckham revealed the one feeling from his trophy-laden Manchester United career he’ll never get to experience again.

The Red Devils legend won 10 major honours in the 11 years he spent at Old Trafford. He created plenty of winning memories throughout United’s dominance under Sir Alex Ferguson.

Among all the trophy lifts and the adulation that came with it, there was one overwhelming feeling that ranked above all for the Inter Miami owner – and that was the Champions League triumph of 1999.

In perhaps the most thrilling end to a European final ever, United scored twice in stoppage time to defeat Bayern Munich 2-1 to claim a title they last won in 1968.

Ole Gunnar Solskjaer’s winner, which occurred after Teddy Sheringham’s equaliser, sent Ferguson’s men into a state of euphoria after the dramatic triumph.

And during the new 99 documentary that is exclusively available on Prime Video from today (Friday, May 17), Beckham admitted that he yearns for that same feeling, 25 years on.

“I want that feeling again, I can never have that again, I will never have that feeling again,” the 49-year-old said. The performances of Beckham earned him the title of UEFA Club Footballer of the Year for the 1998–99 season while being named runner-up to Rivaldo for 1999’s Ballon d’Or and FIFA World Player of the Year awards.

He added during the documentary: “I don’t think it’ll ever be done the way we did it. Three minutes to go in the Champions League final to do the Treble. It was a dream”.

The former England captain spent four more seasons at Old Trafford before securing a shock move to Real Madrid in 2003 where he won the La Liga in his last season in Spain.
David Beckham’s illustrious career at Manchester United was filled with trophy-laden moments that will forever be etched in football history. Among his numerous achievements, one particular feeling stands out to him that he knows he will never experience again. The Champions League triumph in 1999, where Manchester United clinched a dramatic victory over Bayern Munich with two goals in stoppage time, left Beckham yearning for that same euphoric feeling.In the recently released documentary ’99’, exclusively available on Prime Video, Beckham opened up about his desire to relive that unforgettable moment. Despite all the accolades and trophies he has won throughout his career, it is the unique combination of emotions and excitement that came with winning the Champions League in such a dramatic fashion that he knows can never be replicated.Beckham’s contribution to Manchester United’s success in the 1998-99 season earned him the prestigious title of UEFA Club Footballer of the Year. His stellar performances on the pitch also saw him finish as the runner-up to Rivaldo for both the Ballon d’Or and FIFA World Player of the Year awards in 1999.Reflecting on that historic season, Beckham remarked that he believes the feat of winning the treble in the dying minutes of the Champions League final will never be matched. The sheer drama and intensity of the moment, coupled with the significance of achieving such a monumental feat, have left an indelible mark on Beckham’s memory.After his time at Manchester United, Beckham went on to join Real Madrid in 2003, where he continued his successful career by winning the La Liga title in his final season with the Spanish club. Despite his continued success, the thrill and elation of that Champions League triumph in 1999 remain a special memory for Beckham.As fans of the beautiful game, we can only imagine the joy and excitement that Beckham experienced during that historic moment in football history. The passion and dedication he brought to the game are evident in his pursuit of success both on and off the pitch. Beckham’s journey serves as an inspiration to aspiring footballers and fans alike, reminding us of the enduring magic of the beautiful game.Stay tuned for more insightful content and updates as we continue to bring you the latest and most informative news from the world of football. Join us on this exciting journey as we explore the past, present, and future of the sport we all love.