Copa de la Reina
Organising bodyRoyal Spanish Football Federation
Founded1983
Region Spain
Number of teams52
Current championsAtlético de Madrid
(2nd title)
Most successful club(s)Barcelona
(9 titles)
Websiterfef.es
2023–24 Copa de la Reina

The Copa de la Reina (Queen's Cup) is an annual cup competition for Spanish women's association football teams organized by the Royal Spanish Football Federation. Its full name is Campeonato de España - Copa de Su Majestad la Reina (Championship of Spain - Her Majesty the Queen's Cup).

History

The tournament's first edition took place in 1983, five years before the Spanish women's league was created.[1] Up to the creation of the women's league the winners of this cup were crowned as Spanish football champions.

From 2004 to 2017, it was played knockout tournament taking place once the season is over as top eight clubs at the end of the league season qualify for it. Since 2018, all the 16 teams of the first division joined the competition, that started to be played during the league season.

The 2021–22 season featured 52 clubs; all 16 teams team in Primera División, all 32 teams from Segunda División Pro, and the four promoted teams from Primera Nacional de Fútbol. Reserve teams are excluded from participating in the tournament.[2]

Finals

In 1981 and 1982 two editions were held under the name Copa Reina Sofía and won by Karbo. The first official recognized version of the tournament was the 1983 edition.[3]

Until 1988, just before the creation of the national league, the winners were claimed as Spanish champions. Teams in bold won the double with the league title.

Year Final host Winner Runner-up Score
1983 Las Margaritas, GetafeKarboPorvenir4–1
1984 Riazor, A Coruña
Atotxa, San Sebastián		 KarboAñorga4–2, 1–2[4]
1985 Riazor, A CoruñaKarboPeña Barcilona2–2 (3–1 p)
1986 Jesús María Pereda, Medina de PomarPorvenirOiartzun2–1
1987 ZumárragaOiartzunAñorga3–2
1988 TomellosoOiartzunPorvenir3–1
1989 Las Gaunas, Logroño Parque AlcobendasAñorga4–2
1990 Carlos Belmonte, Albacete AñorgaEspanyol2–0
1991 La Romareda, ZaragozaAñorgaBarcelona3–0
1992 Jesús María Pereda, Medina de Pomar Oroquieta VillaverdeSabadell3–0
1993 Las Margaritas, Getafe AñorgaOroquieta Villaverde2–1
1994 Navalcarbón, Las Rozas BarcelonaOroquieta Villaverde2–1
1995 CosladaOroquieta VillaverdeAñorga4–2
1996 Olímpic, Terrassa EspanyolOroquieta Villaverde3–0
1997 Estadio Municipal, Arganda del Rey EspanyolAtlético Málaga4–2
1998 Camp d'Esports, LleidaAtlético MálagaLagunak4–0
1999 Tomelloso Oroquieta VillaverdeEibartarrak4–2
2000 Ciutat de Valéncia, ValenciaLevanteLagunak3–0
2001 Antonio Amilivia, LeónLevantePuebla5–1[5]
2002 Ciutat de Valéncia, Valencia LevanteEspanyol1–0
2003 Nova Creu Alta, Sabadell SabadellEstudiantes Huelva3–1
2004 Anduva, Miranda de Ebro LevanteSabadell3–1 (a.e.t.)
2005 Breña Alta, La Palma LevantePuebla2–1
2006 Nazaret, Valencia EspanyolLagunak2–2 (4–3 p)
2007 García de la Mata, Madrid LevanteEspanyol3–1
2008 Julián Ariza, Torrelodones Rayo VallecanoLevante3–2
2009 La Romareda, Zaragoza EspanyolTransportes Alcaine5–1
2010 Artunduaga, Basauri EspanyolRayo Vallecano3–1
2011 La Ciudad del Fútbol, Las Rozas BarcelonaEspanyol1–0 (a.e.t.)
2012[6] La Ciudad del Fútbol, Las Rozas EspanyolAthletic Club2–1 (a.e.t.)
2013 La Ciudad del Fútbol, Las Rozas BarcelonaTransportes Alcaine4–0
2014[7] Alfonso Murube, Ceuta BarcelonaAthletic Club1–1 (5–4 p)
2015 Álvarez Claro, Melilla Sporting de HuelvaValencia2–1
2016 La Ciudad del Fútbol, Las Rozas Atlético de MadridBarcelona3–2
2017 La Ciudad del Fútbol, Las Rozas BarcelonaAtlético de Madrid4–1
2018 Estadio Romano, Mérida BarcelonaAtlético de Madrid1–0 (a.e.t.)
2019 Nuevo Estadio de Los Cármenes, Granada Real SociedadAtlético de Madrid2–1
2020 La Rosaleda Stadium, Málaga BarcelonaLogroño3–0
2021 Municipal de Butarque, Leganés BarcelonaLevante4–2
2022 Municipal de Santo Domingo, Alcorcón BarcelonaHuelva6–1
2023 Municipal de Butarque, Leganés Atlético de MadridReal Madrid2–2 (3–1 p)

Winners

Club Winners Runners-up Winning years
Barcelona 9 2 1994,[lower-alpha 1] 2011, 2013, 2014, 2017, 2018, 2020, 2021, 2022
Espanyol 6 4 1996, 1997, 2006, 2009, 2010, 2012
Levante 6 2 2000, 2001, 2002, 2004, 2005, 2007
Añorga 3 4 1990, 1991, 1993
Oroquieta Villaverde 3 3 1992, 1995, 1999
Karbo 3 0 1983, 1984, 1985
Atlético de Madrid 2 3 2016, 2023
Oiartzun 2 1 1987, 1988
Porvenir 1 2 1986
Sabadell 1 2 2003
Atlético Málaga 1 1 1998[lower-alpha 2]
Rayo Vallecano 1 1 2008
Sporting de Huelva 1 1 2015
Parque Alcobendas 1 0 1989
Real Sociedad 1 0 2019
Lagunak 0 3
Puebla 0 2
Transportes Alcaine 0 2
Athletic Club 0 2
Peña Barcilona 0 1
Eibartarrak 0 1
Estudiantes Huelva 0 1
Valencia 0 1
Logroño 0 1
Real Madrid 0 1

Marked in italic those teams that won the league championship that season

  1. ↑ Won as Club Femení Barcelona.
  2. ↑ Currently named Málaga.

See also

References

  1. ↑ http://hemeroteca.elmundodeportivo.es/preview/1985/04/26/pagina-21/1120665/pdf.html?search=karbo%20añorga
  2. ↑ "Copa de la Reina competition format" (in Spanish). RFEF.es. 21 September 2021. Archived from the original on 7 June 2022. Retrieved 10 January 2022.
  3. ↑ "Spain - List of Women's Cup Winners". RSSSF. Retrieved 13 January 2015.
  4. ↑ When Añorga revolutionized Atocha. El Diario Vasco, 09/06/09
  5. ↑ "Sección goles: Final Copa de la Reina Levante UD femenino- CFF Irex Puebla (5-1) temporada 2000-01" (in Spanish). Som Granotes. 27 September 2017.
  6. ↑ Laura Marta (11 June 2012). "El Español [sic] conquista su sexta Copa de la Reina al ganar 2-1 al Athletic" [Espanyol wins its sixth Copa de la Reina by beating Athletic 2-1]. ABC (in Spanish). Retrieved 19 January 2019.
  7. ↑ David Menayo (21 June 2014). "Los penaltis coronan al Barcelona como campeonas de Copa" [Penalties see Barcelona crowned as Cup winners]. Marca (in Spanish). Retrieved 19 January 2019.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.