Supercoppa Italiana (women) explained
The Supercoppa Italiana (pronounced as /it/; English: Italian Women's Super Cup), also called Supercoppa Italiana Ferrovie dello Stato Italiane for national sponsorship with Ferrovie dello Stato Italiane,[1] is a national women's football cup competition in Italy played between the winner of the Serie A and the winner of the Coppa Italia.
Designed as an equivalent to the Supercoppa Italiana in men's football, the competition began in 1997 with the first game played by Modena Femminile and Aircago Agliana.[2]
Torres holds the record for most titles overall, having won seven times.[2]
History
The super cup was born in 1997 by initiative of the president of the women's division of LND, Natalina Ceraso Levati, a former soccer player;[3] the first edition were played in Stadio Belvedere between Modena Femminile and Aircago Agliana and saw the now disbanded team from Modena beat the opponent 3-1 and thus win the first Super Cup.[2]
The following two years the cup was conquered by A.C.F. Milan,[4] after them, from 2000 to 2013, Torres won the title seven times. These victories were interspersed with wins by other teams: CF Bardolino (2001, 2005, 2007, 2008), Foroni Verona (2002, 2003) and Fiammamonza (2006).
After Torres's dissolution, the tournament was won for four times in a row by Brescia. In 2018 the newborn team Fiorentina[5] won and in 2019 another newborn team, Juventus won the tournament.[6]
By the following edition a new format was adopted, with four participating teams and a final four with two semi-finals and a final on neutral venues.[7] This format was used only for two edition and in 2022 we returned to the previous format.[8]
In 2022, Roma became new super cup champions, ending Juventus's winning strike (three wins from 2019 to 2021).[9]
Winners
width=8% | Year | width=15% | Serie A winners | width=9% | Result[10] | width=15% | Coppa Italia representatives | width=40% | Stadium | width=8% | Attendance |
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1997 | Modena Femminile | 4–1 | Aircago Agliana | Stadio Belvedere, Bardolino | 200 |
1998 | Modena Femminile | 0–4 | ACF Milan | Stadio Daniele Mariotti, Montecatini Terme | 100 |
1999 | ACF Milan | 0–4 | Ruco Line Lazio | Stadio Gino Manni, Colle di Val d'Elsa | 200 |
2000 | Torres | 4–3 | ACF Milan | Stadio Comunale, Santamonica | 500 |
2001 | Torres | 2–3 | Bardolino | Stadio Centro d'Italia – Manlio Scopigno, Rieti | 1500 |
2002 | Enterprise Lazio | 0–2 | Foroni Verona | Stadio Luigi Muzi, Orvieto | 500 |
2003 | Foroni Verona | 6–1 | Decimum Lazio | Stadio Comunale, Montecatini Terme | 400 |
2004 | ACF Milan[11] | 0–5 | Torres | Stadio Mariotti, Alghero | 1500 |
2005 | Bardolino Verona | 1–0 | Torres | Centro Tecnico Federale, Coverciano | align=center | - |
2006 | Fiammamonza | 1–0 | Bardolino Verona | Stadio Comunale, Saint-Vincent | 500 |
2007 | Bardolino Verona | 1–0 | Torino Women | Stadio Gino Alfonso Sada, Monza | 2000 |
2008 | Bardolino Verona | 1–0 | Torres | Stadio Belvedere, Bardolino | 1000 |
2009 | Bardolino Verona | 1–2 | Torres | Stadio Bacigalupo, Taormina | align=center | - |
2010 | Torres | 2–0 | Reggiana | Stadio Morandi, Umbertide | align=center | - |
2011 | Torres | 2–1 | Graphistudio Tavagnacco | Stadio Italo Nicoletti, Riccione | align=center | - |
2012 | Torres | 2–1 | Brescia | Stadio Romeo Galli, Imola | align=center | - |
2013 | Torres | 2–1 | Graphistudio Tavagnacco | Stadio Enrico Nanni, Bellaria – Igea Marina | align=center | - |
2014 | Brescia | 1–1 | Graphistudio Tavagnacco | Stadio Gino Corsaro, Montecchio Maggiore | align=center | - |
2015 | Bardolino Verona | 0–0 | Brescia | Stadio Ugo Lisetti, Castiglione delle Stiviere | 2000 |
2016 | Brescia | 2–0 | Bardolino Verona | Stadio Rino Mercante, Bassano del Grappa | 1500 |
2017 | Fiorentina | 1–4 | Brescia | Stadio Tullo Morgagni, Forlì | 1200 |
2018 | Juventus | 0–1 | Fiorentina | Stadio Alberto Picco, La Spezia | align=center | - |
2019 | Juventus | 2–0 | Fiorentina | Stadio Dino Manuzzi, Cesena | align=center | - |
2020–21 | Juventus | 2–0 | Fiorentina | Stadio Comunale, Chiavari | align=center | - |
2021–22 | Juventus | 2–1 | AC Milan | Stadio Benito Stirpe, Frosinone | align=center | - |
2022 | Juventus | 1–1 | Roma | Stadio Ennio Tardini, Parma | 3500 |
2023 | Roma | 1–2 | Juventus | Stadio Giovanni Zini, Cremona | align=center | - | |
External links
- Cup at women.soccerway.com
Notes and References
- Web site: Tutte le competizioni. 12 December 2022. it.
- Web site: Supercoppa - Albo d'oro. 12 December 2022. it.
- Web site: Supercoppa. Supercup. https://web.archive.org/web/20170621151431/http://calciofemminile.lnd.it/it/altre-competizioni/supercoppa. 21 June 2017. it.
- Web site: Calcio donne. Il Modena battuto 4-0 dal Milan, addio Supercoppa Bellentani cola a picco Le `canarine' in ritardo di preparazione. Women's soccer. Modena beaten 4-0 by Milan, goodbye Supercoppa Bellentani sinks The 'canarine' late in preparation. 6 September 1998. 12 December 2022. it.
- Web site: La Fiorentina vince la Supercoppa contro la Juventus. Fiorentina wins the Super Cup against Juventus. 13 October 2018. 12 December 2022. it.
- Web site: La Juventus batte 2-0 la Fiorentina e conquista la sua prima Supercoppa. Juventus beat Fiorentina 2-0 and won their first Super Cup. 27 October 2019. 12 December 2022. it.
- Web site: Futuro del Calcio Femminile: nuove norme e via al professionismo nel 2022. Scudetto alla Juventus, Serie B a 14. Future of women's football: new rules and the start of professionalism in 2022. Scudetto to Juventus, Serie B at 14. 25 June 2020. 12 December 2022. it.
- Web site: Le date della nuova stagione: Serie A al via il 27 agosto, Serie B e Primavera in campo dal 18 settembre. The dates of the new season: Serie A kicks off on 27 August, Serie B and Primavera on the pitch from 18 September. 28 June 2022. 12 December 2022. it.
- Web site: La Roma batte la Juventus ai calci di rigore e conquista la sua prima Supercoppa: decisive le parate di Ceasar. Roma beat Juventus on penalties and won their first Super Cup: Caesar's saves were decisive. 5 November 2022. 12 December 2022. it.
- Web site: Italy - List of Women's Super Cup Finals. 12 December 2022.
- The match should have pitted Foroni Verona, winner of the 2003-2004 Serie A, against Torres, winner of the 2003-2004 Italian Cup. However, a few weeks before the race, the Veronese club renounced its membership in the championship due to economic problems, also refusing to restart from a lower division and declaring bankruptcy. It was thus decided that ACF Milan, third in the previous championship, would compete in the unusual edition of the Super Cup.