ÖFB Frauen Cup

The ÖFB Frauen Cup, known as the SPORTLAND Frauen Cup for sponsorship reasons, is the annual cup competition of women's football teams in Austria. It has been contested since the 1972–73 season, and is organized by the ÖFB.

ÖFB Frauen Cup
Founded1972
Region Austria
Number of teams32 (2018–19)
Current championsSKN St. Pölten (9th title)
(2022–23)
Most successful club(s)USC Landhaus Wien
(11 titles)
WebsiteÖFB Frauen Cup (in German)

Format

There are five rounds to play. Entering are 32 teams, 10 from the ÖFB Frauen Bundesliga and 22 from local federations. Round 1 is drawn on a local basis, after that all teams can meet each other. Additionally teams from the Frauenliga cannot be drawn against each other in round 1.

List of finals

The list of finals:[1][2]

Year Winner Runner-up Result
1972–73USC Landhaus WienSV Kagran16–0, 10–0
1973–74ESV Ostbahn XI WienUSC Landhaus Wien1–1 (2–1 pen.)
1974–75USC Landhaus WienESV Ostbahn XI Wien2–0
1975–76USC Landhaus WienSV Kagran3–1, 3–0
1976–77FS Elektra WienUSC Landhaus Wien2–0
1977–78FS Elektra WienDFC LUV Graz5–0, 5–1
1978–79DFC LUV GrazFS Elektra Wien3–2
1979–80USC Landhaus WienFS Elektra Wien1–1 (3–2 pen.)
1980–81ESV Ostbahn XI WienSG Alland–Brunn a. Geb.4–0
1981–82ESV Ostbahn XI WienUSC Landhaus Wien3–2
1982–83ESV Ostbahn XI WienUSC Landhaus Wien2–0
1983–84ESV Ostbahn XI WienDFC LUV Graz3–1
1984–85FC Wacker InnsbruckDFC LUV Graz3–1
1985–86USC Landhaus WienDFC LUV Graz1–0
1986–87USC Landhaus Wien1. DFC Leoben2–1
1987–88USC Landhaus WienDFC Austria–Brunn a. Geb.3–1
1988–89not held
1989–90SC Brunn . Geb.1. DFC Leoben2–1
1990–91Union KleinmünchenUSC Landhaus Wien3–2
1991–92not held
1992–93Union KleinmünchenDFC Heidenreichstein2–0
1993–94Innsbrucker ACUSC Landhaus Wien1–1 (3–2 pen.)
1994–95Union KleinmünchenDFC Heidenreichstein1–0
1995–96Union KleinmünchenInnsbrucker AC2–0
1996–97USC Landhaus WienUnion Kleinmünchen3–2
1997–98Union KleinmünchenSV Neulengbach3–1
1998–99Union KleinmünchenUSC Landhaus Wien6–0
1999–2000USC Landhaus Wien1. DFC Leoben5–3
2000–01USC Landhaus WienUnion Kleinmünchen10–1
2001–02USC Landhaus WienASV St. Margarethen–Lavanttal11–1
2002–03SV NeulengbachUnion Kleinmünchen5–1
2003–04SV NeulengbachFC Südburgenland12–0
2004–05SV NeulengbachInnsbrucker AC2–1
2005–06SV NeulengbachDFC LUV Graz3–0
2006–07SV NeulengbachDFC LUV Graz3–1
2007–08SV NeulengbachUSC Landhaus Wien6–2
2008–09SV NeulengbachFC Wacker Innsbruck5–1
2009–10SV NeulengbachASK Erlaa McDonalds4–0
2010–11SV NeulengbachDFC LUV Graz4–0
2011–12SV NeulengbachFC Wacker Innsbruck4–0
2012–13ASV SpratzernSV Neulengbach3–3 a.e.t. (4–3 pen.)
2013–14FSK St. Pölten-SpratzernSV Neulengbach4–3
2014–15FSK St. Pölten-SpratzernSV Neulengbach4–3
2015–16FSK St. Pölten-SpratzernSV Neulengbach1–0
2016–17SKN St. PöltenSV Neulengbach5–0
2017–18SKN St. PöltenSV Neulengbach5–1
2018–19SKN St. PöltenUSC Landhaus/Austria Wien2–0
2019–20Competition abandoned
2020–21 Competition not held
2021–22 SKN St. Pölten SK Sturm Graz 2–0
2022–23 SKN St. Pölten SPG FCR Altach/FFC Vorderland 3–1

Titles by team
Titles Finals Team Years won
1120USC Landhaus Wien1973, 1975, 1976, 1980, 1986, 1987, 1988, 1997, 2000, 2001, 2002
1017SV Neulengbach2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012
99SKN St. Pölten*2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2022, 2023
69Union Kleinmünchen1991, 1993, 1995, 1996, 1998, 1999
56ESV Ostbahn XI Wien1974, 1981, 1982, 1983, 1984
26FC Wacker Innsbruck**1985, 1994
24FS Elektra Wien1977, 1978
18DFC LUV Graz1979
13SC Brunn am Gebirge***1990
031. DFC Leoben
02DFC Heidenreichstein
02SV Kagran
01ASV St. Margarethen–Lavanttal
01FC Südburgenland
01ASK Erlaa McDonalds
0 1 SPG FCR Altach/FFC Vorderland
0 1 SK Sturm Graz

* Includes final(s) played and title(s) won as ASV Simacek Spratzern and FSK St. Pölten-Spratzern
** Includes final(s) played and title(s) won as Innsbrucker AC
*** Includes final(s) played and title(s) won as SG Alland–Brunn a. Geb.

References
  1. "Frauenfussball : Ladies Cup". ÖFB. Retrieved 23 May 2011.
  2. "Austria - List of Women Cup and Super Cup Finals". RSSSF. Retrieved 23 May 2011.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.