Spanish Royal Federation Cup

The Copa Real Federación Española de Fútbol, popularly known as the Copa Federación (Federation Cup) or Copa RFEF, is a Spanish football competition for teams from the Segunda División B, the Tercera División and sometimes from the Preferente Regional who have failed to qualify or have been eliminated in the first round of the Copa del Rey.

Copa Federación
Founded1944 (old competition)
1993 (current competition)
Region Spain
Current championsMurcia
(1st title)
Most successful team(s)Puertollano
(3 titles)
Websitehttp://www.rfef.es/tags/copa-rfef
2020 Copa Federación
Trophy given to the winner of the competition

The current Copa Federación, created in 1994, is not considered by the RFEF the same as the original one. A similar competition with regional qualification tournaments for amateur clubs (including the affiliated teams of the professional clubs, such as Real Madrid C and FC Barcelona C), the Campeonato de España de Aficionados, operated from 1930 until 1987,[1] but is also considered to be distinct from the Copa Federación.

Finals

Old tournament

Season Location Winner Runner-up Score Note
1944–45BarcelonaSan MartínValladolid1–0
1945–46MadridAlavésSueca3–2
1946–50
Not played
1950–51ZaragozaCórdobaBarakaldo3–2
1951–52MadridJaénOrensana3–1
1952–53MadridValladolidCacereño1–0
1953–54ZaragozaReal BetisReal Valladolid3–2Not official

Modern tournament

Season Winner Runner-up 1st Leg 2nd Leg Agg.
1993–94Puertollano IndustrialPlatges de Calvià1–45–06–4
1994–95Las Palmas BBalaguer1–03–14–1
1995–96Mallorca BMurcia2–12–24–2
1996–97BurgosGáldar1–14–15–1
1997–98BinéfarAlcalá1–22–03–2
1998–99Racing BLugo3–00–03–0
1999–00SabadellElche2–01–33–3 (a)
2000–01Marino LuancoTropezón1–03–04–0
2001–02Celta BGavà1–02–13–1
2002–03AvilésTomelloso3–01–04–0
2003–04BadalonaVillanueva0–04–14–1
2004–05MataróBenidorm1–21–02–2 (a)
2005–06PuertollanoHuesca1–12–03–1
2006–07PontevedraMallorca B4–10–14–2
2007–08OurenseReus2–11–13–2
2008–09JaénRayo Vallecano B0–04–14–1
2009–10San Roque de LepeLorca Deportiva1–02–03–0
2010–11PuertollanoLemona0–24–14–3
2011–12BinissalemLemona5–01–66–6 (a)
2012–13Sant AndreuLa Hoya Lorca3–01–04–0
2013–14OurenseGuadalajara1–22–03–2
2014–15Real UniónCastellón1–03–04–0
2015–16Atlético BalearesRayo Majadahonda2–21–03–2
2016–17Atlético SaguntinoFuenlabrada0–03–03–0
2017–18PontevedraOntinyent1–00–01–0
2018–19MirandésCornellà3–02–25–2

New format

Season Host Winner Runner-up Score
2019Enrique Roca, MurciaMurciaTudelano1–1 (4–2 p)
2020Estadio Dehesa de Navalcarbón, Las Rozas de MadridLlagosteraLas Rozas2–1

Performances

New tournament

Team Winners Runners-up Winning years Runner-up years
Puertollano31994, 2006, 2011
Ourense212008, 20141952
Pontevedra22007, 2018
Mallorca B1119962007
Murcia1120191996
Las Palmas B11995
Burgos11997
Binéfar11998
Racing B11999
Sabadell12000
Marino12001
Celta B12002
Avilés12003
Badalona12004
Mataró12005
Real Jaén12009
San Roque de Lepe12010
Binissalem12012
Sant Andreu12013
Real Unión12015
Atlético Baleares12016
Atlético Saguntino12017
Mirandés12019
Llagostera12020
Lemona22011, 2012
Platges Calvià11994
Balaguer11995
Gáldar11997
Alcalá11998
Lugo11999
Elche12000
Tropezón12001
Gavà12002
Tomelloso12003
Villanueva12004
Benidorm12005
Huesca12006
Reus12008
Rayo B12009
Lorca12010
La Hoya Lorca12013
Guadalajara12014
Castellón12015
Rayo Majadahonda12016
Fuenlabrada12017
Ontinyent12018
Cornellà12019
Tudelano12019
Las Rozas12020

Performance by autonomous community

# Autonomous community Winners Clubs
1  Catalonia6Sant Andreu, Mataró, Badalona, Sabadell, San Martín, Llagostera
2  Galicia5Ourense (2), Pontevedra (2), Celta B
3  Andalusia4Real Jaén (2), Córdoba, San Roque
4=  Castile and León3Burgos, Valladolid, Mirandés
 Castile-La Mancha3Puertollano (3)
 Balearic Islands3Mallorca B, Binissalem, Atlético Baleares
7=  Asturias2Avilés, Marino
 Basque Country2Alavés, Real Unión
9=  Cantabria1Racing B
 Aragon1Binéfar
 Canary Islands1Las Palmas B
 Valencian Community1Atlético Saguntino
 Region of Murcia1Murcia

Regional tournaments

  1. Due to its size, Andalusia has two Tercera División leagues and operated separate qualifying tournaments for the Copa Federación for each section until 2020, when the Andalusia Football Federation (RFAF) established a trophy for the entire region, the two finalists taking the qualification spots.[2]

References

  1. Spain - Amateur Champions (Campeonato de España Amateur) 1930-1987, RSSSF, 20 May 2020
  2. Nace la Copa Real Federación Andaluza de Fútbol [The RFAF Cup is born], Jaén en Juego (in Spanish), 16 January 2020
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