Women's CEV Cup

CEV Cup
	Current season, competition or edition:; 2020–21 Women's CEV Cup
Formerly	CEV Women's Cup Winners Cup (1972–2000); CEV Women's Top Teams Cup (2000–2007)
Sport	Volleyball
Founded	1972
Administrator	CEV
No. of teams	32 (Main phase)
Country	CEV members
Continent	Europe
Most recent; champion(s)	Yamamay Busto Arsizio; (3rd title)
Most titles	CSKA Moscow; (4 titles)
Official website	Official website

The Women's CEV Cup, formerly known as CEV Cup Winners' Cup (from 1972 to 2000) and CEV Top Teams Cup (from 2000 to 2007), is the second top official competition for women's volleyball clubs of Europe and takes place every year. It is organized by the Confédération Européenne de Volleyball (CEV) and was created in 1972 as CEV Cup Winners' Cup. In 2000 it was renamed the CEV Top Teams Cup and in 2007 it became the CEV Cup following a CEV decision to transfer the name of its third competition to its second one, the former CEV Cup (third competition) was renamed CEV Challenge Cup.[1]

Results summary

Cup Winners Cup

Season	Champion	Result	Runner-up	Third
1972–73	CSKA Moscow		CSKA Sofia	Penicilina Iași
1973–74	CSKA Moscow		Rudá Hvězda Praha	Dinamo București
1974–75	SC Traktor Schwerin		CSKA Moscow	Slavia Bratislava
1975–76	Slavia Bratislava		CSKA Sofia	US Medico Münster
1976–77	Iskra Voroshilovgrad		Dynamo Berlin	Újpesti Dózsa
1977–78	Dynamo Berlin		TJK Brno	1.VC Schwerte 1968
1978–79	Rudá Hvězda Praha		Traktor Schwerin	Start Łódź
1979–80	Vasas Izzó Budapest		USC Münster	Alidea Catania
1980–81	Vasas Izzó Budapest		Spartak Leningrad	CSKA Sofia
1981–82	CSKA Sofia		Dynamo Moscow	Slavia Bratislava
1982–83	Medin Odessa		Rudá Hvězda Praha	Nelson Reggio Emilia
1983–84	Dynamo Berlin		Nelson Reggio Emilia	Rudá Hvězda Praha
1984–85	Dynamo Berlin		Uralochka Sverdlovsk	Akademik Sofia
1985–86	Uralochka Sverdlovsk		SV Lohhof	Újpesti Dózsa
1986–87	Kommunalnik Minsk		Nelson Reggio Emilia	SG JDZ Feuerbach
1987–88	CSKA Moscow		AS Volley Modena	Traktor Schwerin
1988–89	ADK Alma-Ata		Traktor Schwerin	CSKA Moscow
1989–90	ADK Alma-Ata		Braglia Ceramica Reggio Emilia	Traktor Schwerin
1990–91	ADK Alma-Ata	3–2	CSKA Sofia	Bayern Lohhof
1991–92	USC Münster	3–2	Sirio Perugia	Schweriner SC
1992–93	CJD Berlin	3–1	BZBK Baku	Sirio Perugia
1993–94	Brummel Ancona	3–1	Racing de France Paris	Komfort Police
1994–95	Volley Modena	3–2	USC Münster	Brummel Ancona
1995–96	Anthesis Modena	3–0	VBC Riom	CSKA Moscow
1996–97	Anthesis Modena	3–0	VBC Riom	CSKA Moscow
1997–98	CSKA Moscow	3–2	RC Cannes	Volley Modena
1998–99	Eczacıbaşı Istanbul	3–1	Cermagica Reggio Emilia	Filathletic Club Vrilissia
1999–00	Pallavolo Sirio Perugia	3–0	Panathinaikos Athens	Enka Istanbul

Top Teams Cup

Season	Champion	Result	Runner-up	Third
2000–01	Asterix Kieldrecht	3–2	Telekom Post Wien	Dynamo Jinestra Odessa
2001–02	Azerrail Baku	3–0	Jedinstvo Užice	Bank Pocztowy Bydgoszcz
2002–03	RC Villebon 91	3–0	Zeiler Köniz	Eburon Tongeren
2003–04	Güneş Vakıfbank Istanbul	3–0	Ulm Aliud Pharma	Eburon Tongeren
2004–05	Pallavolo Chieri	3–0	TSV Bayer 04 Leverkusen	Eczacıbaşı Istanbul
2005–06	Sant'Orsola Asystel Novara	3–0	Dinamo Moscow	Longa '59 Lichtenvoorde
2006–07	Grupo 2002 Murcia[2]	3–0	CSKA Moscow	Schweriner SC

CEV Cup

Season	Champion	Result	Runner-up	Third / semifinalists
2007–08	Scavolini Pesaro[3]	3–0	Rocheville Le Cannet	Crvena Zvezda Beograd
2008–09	Asystel Novara[4]	3–0	Uralochka NTMK Ekaterinburg	Fenerbahçe Acıbadem Istanbul
2009–10	Yamamay Busto Arsizio[5]	3–1	Crvena Zvezda Beograd	Rabita Baku
2010–11	Chateau d'Ax Urbino	3–0, 3–1	Dinamo Krasnodar	Tauron MKS Dąbrowa Górnicza Crvena Zvezda Beograd
2011–12	Yamamay Busto Arsizio	1–3, 3–1 (GS 15–9)	Galatasaray Istanbul	Robur Tiboni Urbino 2004 Tomis Constanța
2012–13	Bank BPS Fakro Muszyna	3–2, 3–2	Fenerbahçe	Omichka Omsk Uralochka NTMK Ekaterinburg
2013–14	Fenerbahçe	3–2, 3–0	Uralochka NTMK Ekaterinburg	Azeryol Baku Dresdner SC
2014–15	Dinamo Krasnodar	3–0, 1–3 (GS 15–10)	PGE Atom Trefl Sopot	Rabita Baku Galatasaray Daikin Istanbul
2015–16	Dinamo Krasnodar	2–3, 3–0	Galatasaray Daikin Istanbul	Azeryol Baku Schweriner SC
2016–17	Dinamo Kazan	3–1, 3–2	Unet Yamamay Busto Arsizio	Pomì Casalmaggiore Galatasaray Daikin Istanbul
2017–18	Eczacıbaşı Istanbul	3–1, 3–0	Minchanka Minsk	SSC Palmberg Schwerin Allianz MTV Stuttgart
2018–19	Yamamay Busto Arsizio	3–0, 3–1	CSM Volei Alba Blaj	CS Știința Bacău Békéscsabai RSE
2019–20

Note: The third place match was abolished in 2010. The table's column "Third" display the losing semifinalists from season 2010–11 onwards.

Titles by club

Rank	Club	Titles	Years
1	/ CSKA Moscow	4	1972–73, 1973–74, 1987–88, 1997–98
2	SC Dynamo Berlin	3	1977–78, 1983–84, 1984–85
	ADK Alma-Ata	3	1988–89, 1989–90, 1990–91
	Volley Modena	3	1994–95, 1995–96, 1996–97
	Futura Volley Busto Arsizio	3	2009–10, 2011–12, 2018–19
6	Vasas SC	2	1979–80, 1980–81
	Asystel Volley	2	2005–06, 2008–09
	Dinamo Krasnodar	2	2014–15, 2015–16
	Eczacıbaşı Istanbul	2	1998–99, 2017-18
10	SC Traktor Schwerin	1	1974–75
	Slavia Bratislava	1	1975–76
	Iskra Voroshilovgrad	1	1976–77
	Rudá Hvězda Praha	1	1978–79
	VC CSKA Sofia	1	1981–82
	Medin Odessa	1	1982–83
	Uralochka Sverdlovsk	1	1985–86
	Kommunalnik Minsk	1	1986–87
	USC Münster	1	1991–92
	CJD Berlin	1	1992–93
	Brogliaccio Pallavolo Ancona	1	1993–94
	Pallavolo Sirio Perugia	1	1999–00
	Asterix Kieldrecht	1	2000–01
	Azerrail Baku	1	2001–02
	RC Villebon 91	1	2002–03
	Vakıfbank Sports Club	1	2003–04
	Chieri Volley	1	2004–05
	Grupo 2002 Murcia	1	2006–07
	Robursport Volley Pesaro	1	2007–08
	Robur Tiboni Volley Urbino	1	2010–11
	Muszynianka Muszyna	1	2012–13
	Fenerbahçe	1	2013–14
	Dinamo Kazan	1	2016–17

Titles by country

Notes:

1. For the purpose of keeping historical event accuracy, historical countries names are used in this table.

2. The column "Third place" includes results until 2010 as the third place match was abolished since then.

Rank	Country	Won	Runner-up	Third	Total
1	Italy	13	7	5	25
2	Soviet Union	10	4	1	15
3	Russia	4	5	2	11
4	Turkey	4	3	3	10
5	East Germany	4	3	2	9
6	Germany	2	3	3	8
7	Czechoslovakia	2	2	2	6
8	Hungary	2	-	2	4
9	France	1	5	-	6
10	Bulgaria	1	2	2	5
11	Poland	1	1	3	5
12	Azerbaijan	1	1	1	3
13	Belgium	1	-	2	3
14	Spain	1	-	-	1
15	West Germany	-	2	3	5
16	Greece	-	1	1	2
16	Serbia	-	1	1	2
18	Austria	-	1	-	1
	Belarus	-	1	-	1
	Romania	-	1	-	1
	Serbia and Montenegro	-	1	-	1
	Switzerland	-	1	-	1
23	Netherlands	-	-	1	1
23	Ukraine	-	-	1	1

MVP by edition

2003–04 – Neslihan Demir (TUR)
2004–05 – Logan Tom (USA)
2005–06 – Taismary Agüero (CUB)
2006–07 – Lyubov Sokolova (RUS)
2007–08 – Vesna Jovanovic (SRB)
2008–09 – Cristina Barcellini (ITA)
2009–10 – Carmen Turlea (ROM)
2010–11 – Chiara Di Iulio (ITA)
2011–12 – Aneta Havlíčková (CZE)[6]
2012–13 – Sanja Popović (CRO)
2013–14 – Kim Yeon-koung (KOR)[7]
2014–15 – Tatiana Kosheleva (RUS)
2015–16 – Natalia Malykh (RUS)
2016–17 – Valentina Diouf (ITA)
2017–18 – Tijana Bošković (SRB)
2018–19 – Britt Herbots (BEL)
2019–20 –

References

European Cups[8]
CEV 40th Anniversary Book - European Cups[9]

"New names for European cups competitions". CEV. 5 April 2007. Archived from the original on 27 May 2008. Retrieved 17 March 2017.
CEV. "Grupo 2002 Murcia takes Women's Top Teams Cup to Spain". Retrieved 2010-04-04.
CEV. "Scavolini PESARO wins the 2007/08 Women's CEV Cup". Retrieved 2011-03-20.
CEV. "Asystel NOVARA claims third European title". Retrieved 2010-04-04.
CEV. "Yamamay BUSTO ARSIZIO claims Women's CEV Cup gold medal". Retrieved 2010-04-04.
"Yamamay routs Galatasaray in return game to claim second CEV Cup title". CEV. 2012-04-01. Retrieved 2019-10-18.
"What a day for Fenerbahce! Yellow Angels win CEV Cup!". CEV. 2014-03-29. Retrieved 2019-10-18.
"European Cups" (PDF). CEV. 5 April 2011. Archived from the original (PDF) on 22 July 2011. Retrieved 18 March 2017.
"CEV 40th Anniversary Book - European Cups". CEV. pp. 49–65. Retrieved 18 March 2017.

External links

CEV Website

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[1] "New names for European cups competitions". CEV. 5 April 2007. Archived from the original on 27 May 2008. Retrieved 17 March 2017.

[2] CEV. "Grupo 2002 Murcia takes Women's Top Teams Cup to Spain". Retrieved 2010-04-04.

[3] CEV. "Scavolini PESARO wins the 2007/08 Women's CEV Cup". Retrieved 2011-03-20.

[4] CEV. "Asystel NOVARA claims third European title". Retrieved 2010-04-04.

[5] CEV. "Yamamay BUSTO ARSIZIO claims Women's CEV Cup gold medal". Retrieved 2010-04-04.

[6] "Yamamay routs Galatasaray in return game to claim second CEV Cup title". CEV. 2012-04-01. Retrieved 2019-10-18.

[7] "What a day for Fenerbahce! Yellow Angels win CEV Cup!". CEV. 2014-03-29. Retrieved 2019-10-18.

[8] "European Cups" (PDF). CEV. 5 April 2011. Archived from the original (PDF) on 22 July 2011. Retrieved 18 March 2017.

[9] "CEV 40th Anniversary Book - European Cups". CEV. pp. 49–65. Retrieved 18 March 2017.

European Volleyball Confederation competitions
National teams	European championships Men's Women's Small Countries Division European leagues Men's Women's
Youth national teams	European championships Men's U20/U21 Women's U19/U20 Boys' U18/U19 Girls' U17/U18 Boys' U17 Girls' U16
Men's club	Champions League CEV Cup Challenge Cup
Women's club	Champions League CEV Cup Challenge Cup
CEV men's club competition winners CEV women's club competition winners