Supercopa de España

Supercopa de España

Founded	1982
Region	Spain
Number of teams	2
Current champions	Barcelona (12th title)
Most successful club(s)	Barcelona (12 titles)
Television broadcasters	La 1
2017 Supercopa de España

The Supercopa de España or the Spanish Super Cup is a Spanish football championship contested by the winners of La Liga and the Copa del Rey. In the event that a team wins both La Liga and the Copa del Rey, the runners up of the Copa del Rey will play against the winner of La Liga.

History

The current competition has only existed since 1982, but between 1940 and 1953, several other tournaments between the Spanish league champions and the cup winners (then Copa del Generalísimo) were played.^[1]^[2]

In 1940, it had the name of Copa de Campeones. It was not played again until 1945, when the Ambassador of Argentina, due to the good relations with the Spanish military government, offered a trophy called the Copa de Oro Argentina. Both these tournaments were unofficial.

In 1941 the "Copa Presidente FEF" was established as an official tournament founded and organized by the RFEF.

In 1947, the Copa Eva Duarte de Perón was established as an annual and official tournament founded and organized by the RFEF, as a tribute to Juan Perón, the President of Argentina, and his wife Eva Perón. They were played between September and December, usually as one-match finals.

Predecessors of Supercopa

Year	Champion	Winner of	Runner-up	Winner of	Score	Trophy name
1940	Atlético Madrid	1939–40 La Liga	Espanyol	1940 Copa del Generalísimo	3–3, 7–1	Copa de Campeones de España (Unofficial competición)
1941 (1947)	Atlético Madrid	1940–41 La Liga	Valencia	1941 Copa del Generalísimo	4–0	Copa Presidente FEF (Official competición)
1945	Barcelona	1944–45 La Liga	Athletic Bilbao	1944–45 Copa del Generalísimo	5–4	Copa de oro "Argentina" (Unofficial competición)

Copa Eva Duarte

Year	Champion	Winner of	Runner-up	Winner of	Score
1947	Real Madrid	1947 Copa del Generalísimo	Valencia	1946–47 La Liga	3–1
1948	Barcelona	1947–48 La Liga	Sevilla	1947–48 Copa del Generalísimo	1–0
1949	Valencia	1948–49 Copa del Generalísimo	Barcelona	1948–49 La Liga	7–4
1950	Athletic Bilbao	1949–50 Copa del Generalísimo	Atlético Madrid	1949–50 La Liga	5–5, 2–0
1951	Atlético Madrid	1950–51 La Liga	Barcelona	1951 Copa del Generalísimo	2–0
1952	Barcelona	1951–52 Liga & Copa	Awarded automatically for winning the Double.
1953	Barcelona	1952–53 Liga & Copa	Awarded automatically for winning the Double.

* In 1952 ^[3] and 1953 the cup was awarded to FC Barcelona, as they had won the La Liga / Copa del Generalísimo double.

Finals by year

Except for the 1983, 1988 and 1992 tournaments, the first leg match was played always at the Cup winner's stadium.

Year	Champion	Winner of	Runner-up	Winner of	Score
1982	Real Sociedad	1981–82 La Liga	Real Madrid	1981–82 Copa del Rey	0–1, 4–0
1983	Barcelona	1982–83 Copa del Rey	Athletic Bilbao	1982–83 La Liga	3–1, 0–1
1984	Athletic Bilbao	1983–84 Liga & Copa	Awarded automatically for winning the Double.
1985	Atlético Madrid	1984–85 Copa del Rey	Barcelona	1984–85 La Liga	3–1, 0–1
1986	Real Madrid and Zaragoza did not play.
1987	Real Madrid and Real Sociedad did not play.
1988	Real Madrid	1987–88 La Liga	Barcelona	1987–88 Copa del Rey	2–0, 1–2
1989	Real Madrid	1988–89 Liga & Copa	Awarded automatically for winning the Double.
1990	Real Madrid	1989–90 La Liga	Barcelona	1989–90 Copa del Rey	1–0, 4–1
1991	Barcelona	1990–91 La Liga	Atlético Madrid	1990–91 Copa del Rey	1–0, 1–1
1992	Barcelona	1991–92 La Liga	Atlético Madrid	1991–92 Copa del Rey	3–1, 2–1
1993	Real Madrid	1992–93 Copa del Rey	Barcelona	1992–93 La Liga	3–1, 1–1
1994	Barcelona	1993–94 La Liga	Zaragoza	1993–94 Copa del Rey	2–0, 4–5
1995	Deportivo La Coruña	1994–95 Copa del Rey	Real Madrid	1994–95 La Liga	3–0, 2–1
1996	Barcelona	1995–96 Copa runner-up	Atlético Madrid	1995–96 Liga & Copa	5–2, 1–3
1997	Real Madrid	1996–97 La Liga	Barcelona	1996–97 Copa del Rey	1–2, 4–1
1998	Mallorca	1997–98 Copa runner-up	Barcelona	1997–98 Liga & Copa	2–1, 1–0
1999	Valencia	1998–99 Copa del Rey	Barcelona	1998–99 La Liga	1–0, 3–3
2000	Deportivo La Coruña	1999–2000 La Liga	Espanyol	1999–2000 Copa del Rey	0–0, 2–0
2001	Real Madrid	2000–01 La Liga	Zaragoza	2000–01 Copa del Rey	1–1, 3–0
2002	Deportivo La Coruña	2001–02 Copa del Rey	Valencia	2001–02 La Liga	3–0, 1–0
2003	Real Madrid	2002–03 La Liga	Mallorca	2002–03 Copa del Rey	1–2, 3–0
2004	Zaragoza	2003–04 Copa del Rey	Valencia	2003–04 La Liga	0–1, 3–1
2005	Barcelona	2004–05 La Liga	Betis	2004–05 Copa del Rey	3–0, 1–2
2006	Barcelona	2005–06 La Liga	Espanyol	2005–06 Copa del Rey	1–0, 3–0
2007	Sevilla	2006–07 Copa del Rey	Real Madrid	2006–07 La Liga	1–0, 5–3
2008	Real Madrid	2007–08 La Liga	Valencia	2007–08 Copa del Rey	2–3, 4–2
2009	Barcelona	2008–09 Liga & Copa	Athletic Bilbao	2008–09 Copa runner-up	2–1, 3–0
2010	Barcelona	2009–10 La Liga	Sevilla	2009–10 Copa del Rey	1–3, 4–0
2011	Barcelona	2010–11 La Liga	Real Madrid	2010–11 Copa del Rey	2–2, 3–2
2012	Real Madrid	2011–12 La Liga	Barcelona	2011–12 Copa del Rey	2–3, 2–1
2013	Barcelona	2012–13 La Liga	Atlético Madrid	2012–13 Copa del Rey	1–1, 0–0
2014	Atlético Madrid	2013–14 La Liga	Real Madrid	2013–14 Copa del Rey	1–1, 1–0
2015	Athletic Bilbao	2014–15 Copa runner-up	Barcelona	2014–15 Liga & Copa	4–0, 1–1
2016	Barcelona	2015–16 Liga & Copa	Sevilla	2015–16 Copa runner-up	2–0, 3–0
2017	Real Madrid	2016–17 La Liga	Barcelona	2016–17 Copa del Rey

Titles by team in Supercopa

Team	Winner	Runner-up	Years Won	Years Runner-up
Barcelona	12	9	1983, 1991, 1992, 1994, 1996, 2005, 2006, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2013, 2016	1985, 1988, 1990, 1993, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2012, 2015
Real Madrid	9	5	1988, 1989, 1990, 1993, 1997, 2001, 2003, 2008, 2012	1982, 1995, 2007, 2011, 2014
Deportivo La Coruña	3	–	1995, 2000, 2002	–
Atlético Madrid	2	4	1985, 2014	1991, 1992, 1996, 2013
Athletic Bilbao	2	2	1984, 2015	1983, 2009
Valencia	1	3	1999	2002, 2004, 2008
Zaragoza	1	2	2004	1994, 2001
Sevilla	1	2	2007	2010, 2016
Mallorca	1	1	1998	2003
Real Sociedad	1	–	1982	–
Espanyol	–	2	–	2000, 2006
Betis	–	1	–	2005

Titles by team in predecessors of Supercopa

Team	Winner	Runner-Up	Years Won	Years Lost
Barcelona	4	2	1945, 1948, 1952, 1953	1949, 1951
Atlético Madrid	3	1	1940, 1941, 1951	1950
Valencia	1	2	1949	1941, 1947
Real Madrid	1	–	1947	–
Athletic Bilbao	1	1	1950	1945
Espanyol	–	1	–	1940
Sevilla	–	1	–	1948

Individual records

Most consecutive scoring

References

External links

Supercopa de España
1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017

Football in Spain

National teams

Men's national team
- U-23
- U-21
- U-20
- U-19
- U-18
- U-17
- U-16
- U-15
Women's national team
- U-20
- U-19
- U-17

League system

Level 1	Primera División
Level 2	Segunda División
Level 3	Segunda División B (4 groups)
Level 4	Tercera División (18 groups)
Levels 5–10	Divisiones Regionales (Andalusia Aragon Asturias Balearic Basque Canary Cantabria Castile-La Mancha Castile and León Catalonia Extremadura Galicia La Rioja Madrid Murcia Navarre Valencia Ceuta, Melilla)

Women's league system

Level 1	Primera División
Level 2	Segunda División (7 groups)
Levels 3–5	Ligas Regionales (Andalusia, Aragon, Asturias, Balearic, Basque, Canary, Cantabria, Castile-La Mancha, Castile and León, Catalonia, Extremadura, Galicia, La Rioja, Madrid, Murcia, Navarre, Valencia, Ceuta, Melilla)

Youth league system

División de Honor Juvenil (7 groups)
Liga Nacional Juvenil (21 groups)

Domestic cups

Women's domestic cups

Copa de la Reina

Youth domestic cups

National football supercups of Europe (UEFA region)
Current	Albania Andorra Armenia Azerbaijan Belarus Belgium Bulgaria Croatia Cyprus England Estonia Faroe Islands France Georgia Germany Gibraltar Hungary Iceland Israel Italy Kazakhstan Lithuania Macedonia Malta Moldova Netherlands Northern Ireland Norway Poland Portugal Republic of Ireland Romania Russia San Marino Slovakia Slovenia Spain Turkey Ukraine
Defunct	Austria Bosnia and Herzegovina Czech Republic Denmark East Germany Greece Republic of Ireland FAI Super Cup LFA President's Cup Top Four Cup Latvia Northern Ireland Norway San Marino Soviet Union Sweden Switzerland
Joint	Czechoslovak

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