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Slovenian Football Cup

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Football tournament
Slovenian Football Cup
Founded1991; 34 years ago (1991)
RegionSlovenia
Qualifier forUEFA Europa League
Current championsCelje (2nd title)
Most championshipsMaribor (9 titles)
Websitenzs.si
2025–26 Slovenian Football Cup

TheSlovenian Football Cup (Slovene:Pokal Nogometne zveze Slovenije,pronounced[pɔˈkáːlnɔɡɔˈméːtnɛˈzʋéːzɛslɔˈʋèːnijɛ]) is the top knockout tournament ofSlovenianfootball and the second most important football competition in Slovenia after theSlovenian PrvaLiga championship. The cup was established in 1991 following thebreakup of Yugoslavia. Since 2020, it has been known as Pokal Pivovarna Union after its headline sponsor, theUnion Brewery. Between 2004 and 2012, the competition was namedPokal Hervis due to sponsorship reasons.[1]

As of 2025, a total of 18 clubs have reached the cup final, with 12 of them winning the title; the most successful side in the history of the competition isMaribor, who have triumphed 9 times in their 15 cup final appearances. They are followed byOlimpija (1945),Koper, andOlimpija (2005), who won four titles each.Primorje hold the record for most appearances in the final without winning the title, finishing as runners-up in three consecutive finals between 1996 and 1998.Aluminij,Nafta 1903 andGorica are the only sides from outside the top flight which managed to reach the cup final, having finished as runners-up in 2002, 2020 and 2024, respectively.

Celje are the current champions, having beaten Koper 4–0 in the 2025 final for their second title.

Format

[edit]

Until 2021, the Slovenian Cup was contested by a total of 28 clubs: 18 lower league sides that qualified via regional cups organised by the Intercommunal Football Associations, and 10 teams that competed in theSlovenian PrvaLiga the previous season. In the first round proper, 18 lower league clubs were joined by the six lower placed top flight clubs. The twelve winners were then joined by the best four top flight clubs who automatically entered the second round proper. The games were played in a single leg knock-out format until the quarter-finals and semi-finals, when home and away matches were played and the aggregate score was taken into account.

From the 2022–23 season onwards, the number of teams in the first round has increased from 24 to 120, and any registered team in the country can participate in the preliminary rounds.[2] Four teams that represent Slovenia inUEFA competitions joins the competition in the second round. Only one match is played in all rounds, withextra time andpenalty shoot-out if necessary. The draw is no longer delegated with seeded and unseeded teams. Up to and including the round of 32, if two clubs from different leagues are drawn as opponents, the lower league team automatically plays at home, unless it decides not to.[3]

Since 2005, the final is held as a single-legged match, although it was a two-legged affair in the period between 1994 and 2004.[4]

List of finals

[edit]

Key

Match won afterextra time
Match decided by apenalty shoot-out after extra time
Match decided on aggregate score in atwo-legged tie
ItalicTeam from outside the top flight
SeasonWinnersScoreRunners-upVenueAttendance
1991–92Maribor0–0 (a.e.t.)
(4–3pen.)		OlimpijaBežigrad2,000
1992–93Olimpija2–1CeljeSkalna Klet2,500
1993–94Maribor3–2 (agg.)MuraTwo-legged final
1994–95Mura2–1 (agg.)CeljeTwo-legged final
1995–96Olimpija2–1 (agg.)PrimorjeTwo-legged final
1996–97Maribor3–0 (agg.)PrimorjeTwo-legged final
1997–98Rudar Velenje4–2 (agg.)PrimorjeTwo-legged final
1998–99Maribor5–2 (agg.)OlimpijaTwo-legged final
1999–2000Olimpija3–2 (agg.)Korotan PrevaljeTwo-legged final
2000–01Gorica4–3 (agg.)OlimpijaTwo-legged final
2001–02Gorica6–1 (agg.)AluminijTwo-legged final
2002–03Olimpija3–3 (agg.) (a)CeljeTwo-legged final
2003–04Maribor7–4 (agg.)DravogradTwo-legged final
2004–05Celje1–0GoricaArena Petrol3,800
2005–06Koper1–1 (a.e.t.)
(5–3pen.)		CeljeArena Petrol3,200
2006–07Koper1–0MariborArena Petrol3,500
2007–08Interblock2–1MariborArena Petrol5,400
2008–09Interblock2–1KoperLjudski vrt2,500
2009–10Maribor3–2 (a.e.t.)DomžaleLjudski vrt6,000
2010–11Domžale4–3MariborStožice6,000
2011–12Maribor2–2 (a.e.t.)
(3–2pen.)		CeljeStožice4,132
2012–13Maribor1–0CeljeBonifika1,500
2013–14Gorica2–0MariborBonifika3,500
2014–15Koper2–0CeljeBonifika3,000
2015–16Maribor2–2 (a.e.t.)
(7–6pen.)		CeljeBonifika2,500
2016–17Domžale1–0Olimpija LjubljanaBonifika3,230
2017–18Olimpija Ljubljana6–1AluminijStožice8,804
2018–19Olimpija Ljubljana2–1MariborStadion Z'dežele8,623
2019–20Mura2–0Nafta 1903NNC Brdo200
2020–21Olimpija Ljubljana2–1CeljeBonifika1,200
2021–22Koper3–1BravoStadion Z'dežele3,200
2022–23Olimpija Ljubljana2–1 (a.e.t.)MariborStadion Z'dežele9,217
2023–24Rogaška1–1 (a.e.t.)
(6–5pen.)		GoricaStožice4,042
2024–25Celje4–0KoperStožice6,108

List of winners

[edit]

Teams shown initalics are no longer in existence.

ClubWinnersLast final wonRunners-upLast final lost
Maribor9201662023
Olimpija[a]4200332001
Koper4202222025
Olimpija Ljubljana[a]4202312017
Gorica3201422024
Celje2202592021
Domžale2201712010
Interblock220090—
NK Mura[b]1199511994
Rudar Velenje119980—
NŠ Mura[b]120200—
Rogaška120240—
Primorje0—31998
Aluminij0—22018
Korotan Prevalje0—12000
Dravograd0—12004
Nafta 19030—12020
Bravo0—12022

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^abThe original Olimpija went bankrupt and folded in 2005. In the same year, NK Bežigrad was founded. In 2008, the club renamed as Olimpija Ljubljana. Legally, the original and the new club are two separate entities.
  2. ^abThe original Mura went bankrupt and folded in 2005. Legally, the original and the new club are two separate entities.

References

[edit]
  1. ^"Nogometaši odslej za Pokal Hervis".sta.si (in Slovenian).Slovenian Press Agency. 16 September 2004. Retrieved1 November 2025.
  2. ^"Sklepi za tekmovanja v organizaciji NZS v članski kategoriji"(PDF).nzs.si (in Slovenian).Football Association of Slovenia. 12 June 2022.Archived(PDF) from the original on 16 June 2022. Retrieved16 June 2022.
  3. ^"Zadeva: Spremembe in dopolnitve Sklepov za tekmovanja v organizaciji NZS v članskih kategorijah"(PDF).nzs.si (in Slovenian).Football Association of Slovenia. 29 May 2023.Archived(PDF) from the original on 30 May 2023. Retrieved30 May 2023.
  4. ^"Video: Finale pokala Slovenije od leta 1999 do 2005".nzs.si (in Slovenian).Football Association of Slovenia. 20 May 2014.Archived from the original on 30 May 2023. Retrieved30 May 2023.Potem ko je bil v prejšnji sezoni finale odločen že po prvi tekmi, je NZS spremenila način tekmovanja in v finalu se je ponovno igrala ena tekma za naslov pokalnega prvaka.

External links

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