Castilla y León Cup

For the basketball tournament, see Copa Castilla y León.
Castilla y León Cup
(or Copa Castilla y León)
Founded 1924
Region Castile and León Castilla y León
(Spain)
Number of teams 16 (since 2012)
Current champions CD Numancia (2013)
Website FCyLF.es

The Castilla y León Cup (from the Spanish expression Copa Castilla y León) is a football championship usually played on summer and autumn between the most important teams in the region of Castilla y León. It was created in 1924 as a regional championship parallel to La Liga, and was played between that year and 1931. The Spanish Civil War and the undisputed leadership of La Liga wiped out the tournament, being forgotten. In 1985, the Football Federation of Castile and León revived it as a summer tournament, being played in just that year. It was in 2009 when it returned to be played[1] on an annual basis.

The tournament is not expected to be played in 2014.[2]

Tournament editions

1924–25 Edition

Team Pld W D L GF GA GD Pts
CD Español 4301101006
Cultural Leonesa 53021514+16
Real Unión Deportiva 5203106+44
UD Española 200227−50

Note: UD Española disqualified because of an improper starting 11. The remaining matches are considered defeats, so CD Español scored 4 extra points and Cultural Leonesa scored only 2, breaking the tie between those teams.

1925–26 Edition

Team Pld W D L GF GA GD Pts
Cultural Leonesa 8521186+1212
Real Unión Deportiva 83502111+1011
CD Español 82331915+47
UD Española 82331217−57
UD Ferroviaria 8116728−213

1926–27 Edition

Team Pld W D L GF GA GD Pts
Real Unión Deportiva 10820358+2718
CD Español 108114613+3317
Cultural Leonesa 10235252507
UD Ferroviaria 102261229−176
UD Española 93061839−216
Stadium Luises 91261133−224

Note: The match between UD Española and Stadium Luises, both teams from Salamanca, was suspended because of a fight between players and spectators.

1927–28 Edition

Team Pld W D L GF GA GD Pts
Cultural Leonesa 10901437+3618
Real Unión Deportiva 108114114+2717
CD Español 105143718+1911
UD Española 103162634−87
UD Ferroviaria 103161032−227
Stadium Luises 100010456−520

1928–29 Edition

Background

In 1928, Real Unión Deportiva and CD Español were merged into Real Valladolid. In Salamanca, UD Española became UD Salamanca, disappearing Stadium Luises. The new name, "UD Salamanca" was formalized during the Second Republic of Spain in 1932, but the team used that name for the Castilla y León Cup.

Results

Team Pld W D L GF GA GD Pts
Cultural Leonesa 8701484+4414
Real Valladolid 8701506+4414
UD Ferroviaria 84041223−118
Burgos 8107745−382
UD Salamanca 8107544−392

Tie-break match

1929–30 Edition

Qualifying match

Real Valladolid qualified after 11–0 victory

Results

Team Pld W D L GF GA GD Pts
Cultural Leonesa 4400202+188
Real Valladolid 420245−14
UD Ferroviaria 4004118−170

1930–31 Edition

Team Pld W D L GF GA GD Pts
Real Valladolid 8530299+2013
Real Valladolid 84221714+310
CD Palencia 8017427−231

Note: played two rounds of 4 matches.

1985 Summer Edition

Qualifying match

Real Valladolid qualified[3] after 3–1 victory

Quarterfinals

August 5, 1985
Real Ávila 1 – 1 Zamora
Adolfo Suárez Stadium, Ávila

August 10, 1985
Zamora 1 – 2 Real Ávila
Ramiro Ledesma Stadium, Zamora

Real Ávila won 3–2 on aggregate

August 10, 1985
Numancia 0 – 4 Real Valladolid[3]
Antiguo Los Pajaritos, Soria

Real Valladolid qualified after 4–0 victory

August 10, 1985
Palencia 6 – 1 Real Burgos
Antigua Balastera, Palencia

Palencia won 6–3 on aggregate

August 6, 1985
Cultural Leonesa 1 – 0 UD Salamanca
La Puentecilla, León

UD Salamanca won 3–2 on aggregate

Semifinals

August 13, 1985
Real Ávila 0 – 3 Real Valladolid
Adolfo Suárez Stadium, Ávila

Real Valladolid advanced to final after 3–0 victory

August 15, 1985
Palencia 1 – 1 (a.e.t.) Cultural Leonesa
Antigua Balastera, Palencia

August 18, 1985
Replay match
UD Salamanca 1 – 0 (a.e.t.) Palencia

UD Salamanca advanced to final. Won 2–1 on aggregate

Final

August 25, 1985
Real Valladolid 4 – 1 UD Salamanca
Eusebio  26'
Duque  45'
Jorge  47', 60'		  2' Marcelino

2009–13 trophy

Ed. Final host Champion Runner-up Score
2009–10 Salamanca UD Salamanca Real Valladolid 2–1
2010–11 Ponferrada SD Ponferradina UD Salamanca 1–1
2011 Villaralbo CD Mirandés Villaralbo CF 1–0
2012 Miranda de Ebro CD Mirandés Real Valladolid 4–1
2013 Palencia CD Numancia SD Ponferradina 1–0

Titles by team

Winners of the tournament:[4]

Team Titles Years
Cultural Leonesa 4 1926, 1928, 1929, 1930
Real Valladolid[5] 2 1931, 1985
CD Mirandés 2 2011, 2012
UD Salamanca 1 2009–10
SD Ponferradina 1 2010–11
CD Numancia 1 2013
Real Unión Deportiva (†) 1 1927
CD Español (†) 1 1925

Modern trophy

Team Titles Runners-up Years winning
CD Mirandés 2 0 2011, 2012
UD Salamanca 1 1 2009–10
SD Ponferradina 1 1 2010–11
CD Numancia 1 0 2013
Real Valladolid 0 2
Villaralbo CF 0 1

References

  1. ↑ Vuelve a disputarse la Copa de Castilla y León (English: Castilla y León Cup returns), FCyLF.es, on June 12, 2009
  2. ↑ La Copa Castilla y León no se celebrará en el curso 2014-2015 (English: Castilla y León Cup will not be played in the 2014–15 season); Diario de León, 26 June 2014
  3. 1 2 3 At the 1985 edition, the qualified in the previous qualifying round only plays one-leg quarterfinal match.
  4. ↑ RSSSF Data about Castilla y León Cup, RSSSF.com, viewed on August 11, 2010
  5. ↑ Not included titles won by its former teams: Real Unión Deportiva and CD Español.
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