Arsenal may not have won a European trophy since 1994, when the Cup Winners’ Cup was lifted, but since that day there have still been successful nights to remember from playing football under the lights.On the night of Tuesday 23rd October, the one and only Arsenal completely bulldozed Czech team Slavia Prague 7-0 with no response on the red side of North London.The magical night happened only three years after then-manager Arsene Wenger ensured the men in red and white achieved an unprecedented unbeaten Premier League season during the 2003/04 campaign, when we were still at Highbury.Arsenal tear Slavia Prague apart at the EmiratesAfter only five minutes, Cesc Fabregas, who once declared that he wanted to be at Arsenal for life before eventually departing for Barcelona in 2011, handed Arsenal the opener with conviction, curling his effort from outside the box into the far side of the goal.In less than 20 minutes, the visitors conceded an unfortunate own goal after the ball came off the body of David Hubacek (24).Inside the 41st minute, a young Theo Walcott tripled our advantage. After the visitors’ keeper lost the ball to the Englishman outside the box, the attacker danced past him before slotting the ball into the back of an empty net.Six minutes into the final section of the group-stage encounter, Alexander Hleb shot in the fourth of the night from close range, sending the keeper the wrong way.Inside the 55th minute, Walcott emerged again with his second strike of the match, scoring from an acute angle and finding the back of the net in style from within the box.Within the dying moments of the battle, Nicklas Bendtner slammed in the final goal of the game after parading into the box and ensuring the keeper wouldn’t reach the ball, taking it past him and straight into the goalmouth enticingly (89).Within the space of just 14 minutes, Arsenal found the back of the net three times in an undeterred fashion.(Photo by Phil Cole/Getty Images)Wenger reacts to Arsenal’s seven-goal European nightAfter having just turned 58 years old the day beforehand, Wenger summed up Arsenal’s unpredictability in Europe, saying:“We wanted three points and to play well but you can’t predict that. Everything went for us. We scored the first goal with the first chance.”The Gunners would eventually be knocked out of the 2007/08 Champions League during the quarter-final stage when English neighbours Liverpool beat them 5-3 on aggregate across both ties.Liam HardingWhere does this 7-0 win over Slavia Prague rank among your favourite Arsenal nights in Europe? And which European performance stands out most in your memory? Let us know in the comments below._____________________________________________________________________________________________ADMIN COMMENTSo here are some simple rules which I must insist commenters follow….You agree not to give any personal abuse to other Arsenal fans. Everyone is allowed to hold their own opinions even if you disagree with them. It COSTS NOTHING TO BE POLITE TO OTHER ARSENAL FANS.CALLING ALL ARSENAL FANS! Anyone who would like to contribute an Article or Video opinion piece on JustArsenal, don’t hesitate to get in touch with us through this link…More Stories / Latest NewsArsenal’s biggest win in Europe: Remembering the 7-0 Slavia Prague rout26 September 2026, 23:00Has Ben White missed a huge opportunity with England? – Opinion26 September 2026, 22:00Pundit says Gyokeres is nowhere near being a striker to fear26 September 2026, 21:00The post Arsenal’s biggest win in Europe: Remembering the 7-0 Slavia Prague rout appeared first on Just Arsenal News.