New Saints and Derry City are members of the association that runs the competitions in which they participate. As a consequence, Berwick is classed as a Scottish club, TNS as Welsh and Derry as Irish. This distinction is important especially where European competition is concerned, and both TNS and Derry City have represented Wales and Ireland several times in Europe. However, the Welsh clubs playing in England were more difficult to define, as, although they played almost exclusively in English competitions (with the exception of the Welsh Cup), they were members of the Football Association of Wales, leading to the question of their status. In 2008, Cardiff City reached the final of the FA Cup, which meant they would have been eligible for one of England's places in Europe had they won. The question was only resolved in 2011, when it was decided that Welsh clubs playing in the Premier League and Football League would be subject to governance by The Football Association rather than the FAW. Clubs playing in English competitions below the Football League remain under the purview of the FAW. As of the 2020–21 season, Cardiff City, Swansea City and Newport County play in the Football League, while Wrexham remain outside in the National League. Coefficients of British leagues UEFA As of 2020 Club meetings in Europe There have been several occasions when clubs from the four home nations have played each other in European competition. Club success in Europe European Cup/UEFA Champions League British teams have won the European Cup 15 times in total, joint with Italy and behind Spain. The UK is also the sovereign state with the most clubs to have won it; (Liverpool (6), Manchester United (3), Nottingham Forest (2), Chelsea (2) and Aston Villa (1), (14) from England, plus Glasgow Celtic (1) from Scotland). British clubs have also been runners-up on Elven occasions (Liverpool (3), Manchester United (2),Glasgow Celtic (1) Leeds United (1), Arsenal (1), Chelsea (1), Tottenham Hotspur (1) and Manchester City (1) Celtic became the first British club to win the Cup in 1967, beating Italian side Inter who had won 2 of the previous 3 finals 2–1 in Lisbon. The first English team to win the competition was Manchester United, who defeated two-time winners Benfica of Portugal 4–1 at Wembley a year later, in 1968. English teams enjoyed the most successful period when they won the European Cup six