Coppa Italia Dilettanti Explained
| Founded: | 1966 |
| Number Of Teams: | 19 (final phase) |
| Region: | Italy |
| Current Champions: | Cast Brescia (1st title) |
| Most Successful Club: | Casarano (2 titles) |
The Coppa Italia Dilettanti (Italian for: Italian Amateurs Cup) is an annual knock-out competition for teams from the fifth and sixth levels of Italian football: the Eccellenza and the Promozione. All ties except for the final, which is held at the Stadio Flaminio in Rome, are played on a home-and-away basis. The cup-winners are also awarded promotion to Serie D, the fourth-ranked league.
Prior to the 1999–2000 season the competition also included teams from Serie D. There were then two parallel knockout competitions, one for Serie D teams and one for teams from the Eccellenza and Promozione, with the winners of each sub-tournament meeting in the final. Subsequently, Serie D have staged their own competition, the Coppa Italia Serie D, leaving only Eccellenza and Promozione teams to compete for the Coppa Italia Dilettanti.
Winners
- Regional teams (Promozione)
- 1966–67 - Impruneta
- 1967–68 - STEFER (Rome)
- 1968–69 - ALMAS (Rome)
- 1969–70 - Ponte San Pietro
- 1970–71 - Montebelluna
- 1971–72 - Valdinievole
- 1972–73 - Jesolo
- 1973–74 - Miranese
- 1974–75 - Banco (Rome)
- 1975–76 - Soresinese
- 1976–77 - Casteggio
- 1977–78 - Sommacampagna
- 1978–79 - Ravanusa
- 1979–80 - Cittadella
- 1980–81 - Internapoli
- National teams (Serie D) and regional ones (Promozione)
- 1981–82 - Leffe
- 1982–83 - Lodigiani
- 1983–84 - Montevarchi
- 1984–85 - Rosignano
- 1985–86 - Policassino
- 1986–87 - Avezzano
- 1987–88 - Altamura
- 1988–89 - Sestese
- 1989–90 - Breno
- 1990–91 - Savona
- 1991–92 - Quinzano
- 1992–93 - Treviso
- 1993–94 - Varese
- 1994–95 - Iperzola
- 1995–96 - Alcamo
- 1996–97 - Astrea
- 1997–98 - Larcianese
- 1998–99 - Casale
- Regional teams (Eccellenza)
- 1999–2000 - Orlandina
- 2000–01 - Comprensorio Nola
- 2001–02 - Boys Caivanese
- 2002–03 - Ladispoli
- 2003–04 - Salò
- 2004–05 - Colognese
- 2005–06 - Esperia Viareggio
- 2006–07 - Pontevecchio
- 2007–08 - HinterReggio
- 2008–09 - Virtus Casarano
- 2009–10 - Tuttocuoio
- 2010–11 - Ancona 1905
- 2011–12 - Bisceglie
- 2012–13 - Fermana
- 2013–14 - Campobasso
- 2014–15 - Virtus Francavilla
- 2015–16 - Sanremese
- 2016–17 - Villabiagio
- 2017–18 - Sankt Georgen
- 2018–19 - Casarano
- 2019–20 Not awarded
- 2020–21 Not awarded
- 2021–22 - Barletta
- 2022–23 - Cast Brescia
See also
External links
- History of the competition at lnd.com
