Founded: | 2000 |
Number Of Teams: | 2 (2000–14) 3 (2015–) |
Region: | Italy |
Current Champions: | Catanzaro (1st title) |
Most Successful Club: | Modena, Novara, Spezia (2 titles each) |
The Supercoppa di Serie C,[1] formerly named Supercoppa di Lega Pro, is an Italian football competition played by the three group winners of Serie C. The competition was inaugurated in 2000.
The FIGC introduced a third-level national football championship for the first time following the reforms of 1926.[2] The Direttorio Divisioni Inferiori Nord, the fascist authority ruling the second division in Northern Italy, introduced a national cup for the group winners.
Edera Trieste
In 1928 the fascists decided to allow the fully national Direttorio Divisioni Superiori to organize the third-level championship instead. A cup for the group winners, and promotion to newly-born Serie B was maintained.
Udinese
However, Italian tifosi showed very little interest for this honorific cup, so it was discontinued for seventy years.[3]
Season | Home team | Score | Away team | Venue |
---|---|---|---|---|
2000 | Crotone | 1–1 | Siena | Stadio Ezio Scida, Crotone |
Siena | 1–0 | Crotone | Stadio Artemio Franchi, Siena | |
Siena (group A) won 2–1 on aggregate | ||||
2001 | Palermo | 0–2 (judge decision) | Modena | Stadio Renzo Barbera, Palermo |
Modena | 3–0 | Palermo | Stadio Alberto Braglia, Modena | |
Modena (group A) won 5–0 on aggregate | ||||
2002 | Ascoli | 1–0 | Livorno | Stadio Del Duca, Ascoli Piceno |
Livorno | 2–1 | Ascoli | Stadio Armando Picchi, Livorno | |
Ascoli (group B) won on away goals rule, aggregate tied 2–2 | ||||
2003 | Treviso | 0–2 | Avellino | Stadio Omobono Tenni, Treviso |
Avellino | 0–2 | Treviso | Stadio Partenio, Avellino | |
Treviso (group A) won 9–8 on penalties, aggregate tied 2–2 | ||||
2004 | Arezzo | 3–0 | Catanzaro | Stadio Comunale, Arezzo |
Catanzaro | 0–1 | Arezzo | Stadio Nicola Ceravolo, Catanzaro | |
Arezzo (group A) won 4–0 on aggregate | ||||
2005 | Rimini | 5–2 | Cremonese | Stadio Romeo Neri, Rimini |
Cremonese | 2–4 | Rimini | Stadio Giovanni Zini, Cremona | |
Rimini (group B) won 9–4 on aggregate | ||||
2006 | Spezia | 0–0 | Napoli | Stadio Alberto Picco, La Spezia |
Napoli | 1–1 | Spezia | Stadio San Paolo, Napoli | |
Spezia (group A) won on away goals rule, aggregate tied 1–1 | ||||
2007 | Ravenna | 1–1 | Grosseto | Stadio Bruno Benelli, Ravenna |
Grosseto | 1–0 | Ravenna | Stadio Carlo Zecchini, Grosseto | |
Grosseto (group A) won 2–1 on aggregate | ||||
2008 | Sassuolo | 0–1 | Salernitana | Stadio Enzo Ricci, Sassuolo |
Salernitana | 0–1 | Sassuolo | Stadio Arechi, Salerno | |
Sassuolo (group A) won 5-4 on penalties, aggregate tied 1–1 | ||||
2009 | Gallipoli | 0–0 | Cesena | Stadio Antonio Bianco, Gallipoli |
Cesena | 1–2 | Gallipoli | Dino Manuzzi, Cesena | |
Gallipoli (group B) won 2–1 on aggregate | ||||
2010 | Portogruaro | 1–3 | Novara | Piergiovanni Mecchia, Portogruaro |
Novara | 2–3 | Portogruaro | Silvio Piola, Novara | |
Novara (group A) won 5–4 on aggregate | ||||
2011 | Gubbio | 1–1 | Nocerina | Stadio Pietro Barbetti, Gubbio |
Nocerina | 1–0 | Gubbio | Stadio San Francesco, Nocera Inferiore | |
Nocerina (group B) won 2–1 on aggregate | ||||
2012 | Ternana | 0–0 | Spezia | Stadio Libero Liberati, Terni |
Spezia | 2–1 | Ternana | Stadio Alberto Picco, La Spezia | |
Spezia (group B) won 2–1 on aggregate | ||||
2013 | Avellino | 1–1 | Trapani | Stadio Partenio-Adriano Lombardi, Avellino |
Trapani | 2–2 | Avellino | Stadio Polisportivo Provinciale, Erice | |
Avellino (group B) won on away goals rule, aggregate tied 3–3 | ||||
2014 | Virtus Entella | 1–1 | Perugia | Stadio Comunale, Chiavari |
Perugia | 3–1 | Virtus Entella | Stadio Renato Curi, Perugia | |
Perugia (group B) won 4–2 on aggregate | ||||
2015 | Novara | 3–2 | Salernitana | Stadio Silvio Piola, Novara |
Salernitana | 1–1 | Teramo | Stadio Arechi, Salerno | |
Novara | 1–1 | Teramo | Stadio Gaetano Bonolis, Teramo | |
Novara (group A) won with 4 points at the top of the group | ||||
2016 | SPAL | 4–1 | Benevento | Stadio Paolo Mazza, Ferrara |
Benevento | 2–4 | Cittadella | Stadio Ciro Vigorito, Benevento | |
Cittadella | 1–3 | SPAL | Stadio Pier Cesare Tombolato, Cittadella | |
SPAL (group B) won with 6 points at the top of the group | ||||
2017 | Cremonese | 1–2 | Venezia | Stadio Giovanni Zini, Cremona |
Foggia | 3–1 | Cremonese | Stadio Pino Zaccheria, Foggia | |
Venezia | 2–4 | Foggia | Stadio Pier Luigi Penzo, Venice | |
Foggia (group B) won with 6 points at the top of the group | ||||
2018 | Padova | 5–1 | Livorno | Stadio Euganeo, Padua |
Lecce | 3–1 | Livorno | Stadio Armando Picchi, Livorno | |
Lecce | 0–1 | Padova | Stadio Via del Mare, Lecce | |
Padova (group B) won with 6 points at the top of the group | ||||
2019 | Virtus Entella | 0–0 | Pordenone | Stadio Comunale, Chiavari |
Juve Stabia | 2–2 | Virtus Entella | Stadio Romeo Menti, Castellammare di Stabia | |
Pordenone | 3–0 | Juve Stabia | Stadio Ottavio Bottecchia, Pordenone | |
Pordenone (group B) won with 4 points at the top of the group | ||||
2020 | Monza (group A) | |||
Vicenza (group B) | ||||
Reggina (group C) | ||||
Cancelled due to the outbreak of COVID-19 pandemic in Italy | ||||
2021 | Perugia | 2–1 | Como | Stadio Renato Curi, Perugia |
Como | 0–3 | Ternana | Stadio Giuseppe Sinigaglia, Como | |
Ternana | 1–0 | Perugia | Stadio Libero Liberati, Terni | |
Ternana (group C) won with 6 points at the top of the group | ||||
2022 | Bari | 1–2 | Südtirol | Stadio San Nicola, Bari |
Modena | 3–3 | Bari | Stadio Alberto Braglia, Modena | |
Südtirol | 0–2 | Modena | Stadio Druso, Bolzano | |
Modena (group B) won with 4 points at the top of the group | ||||
2023 | Catanzaro | 2–1 | Feralpisalò | Stadio Nicola Ceravolo, Catanzaro |
Feralpisalò | 3–1 | Reggiana | Stadio Lino Turina, Salò | |
Reggiana | 2–2 | Catanzaro | Mapei Stadium – Città del Tricolore, Reggio Emilia | |
Catanzaro (group C) won with 4 points at the top of the group |