SBS Cup
The SBS Cup is an association football tournament held annually in the Shizuoka Prefecture, Japan.
Founded | 1977 |
---|---|
Region | Shizuoka Prefecture |
Number of teams | 4 |
Current champions | Colombia (2018) |
Website | http://www.at-s.com |
It began in 1977 as several friendly matches between South Korean and Japanese high schools to celebrate Shizuoka Broadcasting System's (SBS) 25th anniversary.[1] It was expanded to become a tournament in 1979 and since 2002, it has been a round-robin competition for national teams and a representative team from the Shizuoka Prefecture.
Competition history
Year | Participants | |||
---|---|---|---|---|
1977 | ||||
1978 |
Year | Champion | Runner-up | Third-place |
---|---|---|---|
1979 | Cheong High School | Shizuoka Prefecture | Shizuokagakuen High School |
1980 | Shizuoka Prefecture | Shimizu-Higashi High School | Cheong High School |
1981 | Bayern Munich | Shizuoka Prefecture | Cheong High School |
1982 | Shizuoka Prefecture | Kumho | All Japan Junior Youth |
1983 | All Japan Junior Youth | Shizuoka Prefecture | Iri |
1984 | Feyenoord | Shimizu-Higashi High School | Cheong High School |
1985 | Shizuoka Prefecture | Cheong High School | Esporte Clube XV de Novembro (Jaú) |
1986 | Clube Atletico Juventus | Shizuoka Prefecture | Shimizu-Higashi High School |
1987 | Americana | Kumho | Shizuoka Prefecture |
1988 | Seleson Parana | Shizuoka Prefecture | Taeryun High School |
1989 | Seleson Saopaulo | Shizuoka Prefecture | Pohang Cheochul Kongub |
1990 | Botafogo | Shizuoka Prefecture | Daegu Kongub |
1991 | Moji-Arara | Shizuoka Prefecture | Sampdoria |
1992 | Real Madrid | Czechoslovakia | Japan |
1993 | Japan | Shizuoka Prefecture | Real Madrid |
1994 | Japan | Juventus | Criciuma E.C. |
1995 | Japan | Esporte Clube XV de Novembro (Jaú) | Shizuoka Prefecture |
1996 | Gremio | Shizuoka Prefecture | Japan |
1997 | Japan | Juventus | América de Cali |
1998 | Cruzeiro Esporte Clube | Japan | Borussia Dortmund |
1999 | Japan | Nk Croatia Zagreb | Shizuoka Prefecture |
2000 | Japan | Palmeiras | Shizuoka Prefecture |
2001 | Valencia C.F. | Palmeiras | Shizuoka Prefecture |
Year | Champion | Runner-up | Third-place | Fourth-place |
---|---|---|---|---|
2002 | Paraguay | Portugal | Shizuoka Prefecture | Japan |
2003 | Japan | Belgium | Shizuoka Prefecture | Russia |
2004 | Brazil | Japan | Turkey | Shizuoka Prefecture |
2005 | Argentina | Japan | Senegal | Shizuoka Prefecture |
2006 | South Korea | Japan | Mexico | Shizuoka Prefecture |
2007 | Shizuoka Prefecture | Ukraine | United States | Japan |
2008 | Argentina | Japan | Australia | Shizuoka Prefecture |
2009 | Japan | Mexico | France | Shizuoka Prefecture |
2010 | Japan | Spain | Ghana | Shizuoka Prefecture |
2011 | Shizuoka Prefecture | Japan | Mexico | Australia |
2012 | Japan | Portugal | South Korea | Shizuoka Prefecture |
2013 | Japan | Shizuoka Prefecture | Russia | Uruguay |
2014 | Colombia | Shizuoka Prefecture | Japan | South Korea |
2015 | Croatia | Spain | Shizuoka Prefecture | Japan |
2016 | Slovakia | Shizuoka Prefecture | Costa Rica | Japan |
2017 | Chile | Czech Republic | Japan | Shizuoka Prefecture |
2018 | Paraguay | Japan | Shizuoka Prefecture | Australia |
2019 | Colombia | Japan | Shizuoka Prefecture | Belgium |
References
- "Information". SBS International Cup Official Website. Retrieved 24 May 2017.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.