| 2013 Copa Sudamericana finals | |
| Event: | 2013 Copa Sudamericana |
| Team1: | Ponte Preta |
| Team1association: |  |
| Team1score: | 1 |
| Team2: | Lanús |
| Team2association: |  |
| Team2score: | 3 |
| Details: | on aggregate |
| Firstleg: | First leg |
| Team1score1: | 1 |
| Team2score1: | 1 |
| Date1: | 4 December 2013 |
| Stadium1: | Estádio do Pacaembu |
| City1: | São Paulo |
| Referee1: | Roberto Silvera (Uruguay) |
| Attendance1: | 28,959 |
| Secondleg: | Second leg |
| Team1score2: | 0 |
| Team2score2: | 2 |
| Date2: | 11 December 2013 |
| Stadium2: | Estadio Ciudad de Lanús |
| City2: | Lanús |
| Referee2: | Enrique Osses (Chile) |
| Attendance2: | 40,000 |
| Previous: | 2012 |
| Next: | 2014 |
The 2013 Copa Sudamericana finals were the final two-legged tie that decided the winner of the 2013 Copa Sudamericana, the 12th edition of the Copa Sudamericana, South America's secondary international club football tournament organized through CONMEBOL.
The finals were contested in two-legged home-and-away format between Brazilian team Ponte Preta and Argentine team Lanús. The first leg was hosted by Ponte Preta at Estádio do Pacaembu in São Paulo on 4 December 2013, while the second leg was hosted by Lanús at Estadio Ciudad de Lanús in Lanús on 11 December. The winner qualified for the 2014 Copa Libertadores, and earned the right to play against the 2013 Copa Libertadores winners in the 2014 Recopa Sudamericana, and against the 2013 J. League Cup winners in the 2014 Suruga Bank Championship.[1]
After the first leg ended in a 1–1 draw,[2] Lanús won the second leg 2–0,[3] to claim their first Copa Sudamericana title.
| Team | Previous finals appearances (bold indicates winners) | |
|---|---|---|
| Ponte Preta | None | |
| Lanús | None |
Note: In all scores below, the score of the home team is given first.
| Ponte Preta | Round | Lanús | |||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| width=25% | Opponent | width=10% | Venue | width=10% | Score | width=10% | Elimination phase | width=25% | Opponent | width=10% | Venue | width=10% | Score |
| Bye | First stage | Bye | |||||||||||
| Criciúma (won 2–1 on aggregate) | Away | 1–2 | Second stage | Racing (won 4–1 on aggregate) | Away | 1–2 | |||||||
| Home | 0–0 | Home | 2–0 | ||||||||||
| Seed 14 | final stages | Seed 10 | |||||||||||
 Deportivo Pasto(won 2–1 on aggregate) | Home | 2–0 | Round of 16 | Universidad de Chile (won 4–1 on aggregate) | Home | 4–0 | |||||||
| Away | 1–0 | Away | 1–0 | ||||||||||
| Vélez Sarsfield (won 2–0 on aggregate) | Home | 0–0 | Quarterfinals | River Plate (won 3–1 on aggregate) | Home | 0–0 | |||||||
| Away | 0–2 | Away | 1–3 | ||||||||||
| São Paulo (won 4–2 on aggregate) | Away | 1–3 | Semifinals | Libertad (won 4–2 on aggregate) | Away | 1–2 | |||||||
| Home | 1–1 | Home | 2–1 | ||||||||||
The finals were played on a home-and-away two-legged basis, with the higher-seeded team hosting the second leg. If tied on aggregate, the away goals rule was not used, and 30 minutes of extra time was played. If still tied after extra time, the penalty shoot-out was used to determine the winner.[1]
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Assistant referees [4]
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