Coppa Italia

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Coppa Italia

Organising body	Lega Serie A
Founded	1922; 99 years ago (1922)
Region	Italy
Number of teams	44
Qualifier for	UEFA Europa League
Domestic cup(s)	Supercoppa Italiana
Current champions	Juventus (14th title)
Most successful club(s)	Juventus (14 titles)
Television broadcasters	Mediaset List of international broadcasters
Website	Official website
2021–22 Coppa Italia

The Coppa Italia is an annual knockout cup competition in Italian football organized by the FIGC^[1] until the 2009–10 season and the Lega Serie A afterwards.

History[]

The beginning of the tournament was turbulent, due to the complexity of the participation of the teams in the tournament, since its inception in 1921, the Italian championship was divided into two groups. On the one hand the CCI Championship (Italian Football Confederation) and on the other the FIGC championship (Italian Football Federation). These two championships were not organized between them, so they could not manage the dates that allowed the normal course of the tournament. The tournament's first edition held in 1922 was won by F.C. Vado.^[2] The second edition, scheduled in the 1926–27 season, was cancelled during the round of 32. The third edition was not held until 1935–36. The events of World War II interrupted the tournament after the 1942–43 season, and it did not resume again until 1958. Since then, it has been played annually or seasonally.^[2]

Juventus is the competition's most successful club with fourteen wins, followed by Roma with nine. Juventus has contested the most finals with twenty, followed by Roma with seventeen finals. The holder can wear a cockade of Italy (Italian: coccarda), akin to the roundels that appear on military aircraft. The winner automatically qualifies for both the UEFA Europa League group stage and the Supercoppa Italiana the following year.

Format[]

The Coccarda, the winner's patch

Gianluigi Buffon in 2016, wearing the Coccarda won with Juventus the season before. Also present is the Scudetto, worn by the holders of the Serie A title

.

The competition is a knockout tournament with pairings for each round made in advance; the draw for the whole competition is made before a ball is kicked. Each tie is played as a single leg, except a two-legged semi-final stage. If a match is drawn, extra time is played. In the event of a draw after 120 minutes, a penalty shoot-out is contested. As well as being presented with the trophy, the winning team also qualifies for the UEFA Europa League (formerly the UEFA Cup). If the winners have already qualified for the UEFA Champions League via the Serie A, or are not entitled to play in UEFA competitions for any reason, the place goes to the next highest placed team in the league table.

There are a total of seven rounds in the competition. The competition begins in August with the preliminary round and is contested only by the eight lowest-ranked clubs. Clubs playing in Serie B join in during the first round with the 12 lowest-ranked teams in Serie A based on the previous league season's positions (unless they are to compete in European competition that year) begin the competition in the first round before August is over. The remaining eight Serie A teams join the competition in the third round in January, at which point 16 teams remain. The round of 16, the quarter-finals and the first leg of the semi-finals are then played in quick succession after the fourth round and the second leg of the semi-finals is played a couple of months later – in April – before the final in May. The two-legged final was eliminated for the 2007–08 edition and a single-match final is now played at the Stadio Olimpico in Rome.^[3]

Winners by year[]

Performance by club[]

Trophies[]

Notes

• The 1922 tournament was contested only by minor teams, the biggest clubs having left the FIGC to form a private league of their own.
• Although 74 tournaments have been contested, only 73 championships have been assigned. The 1926–27 tournament was cancelled in the round of 32.

Finals[]

In bold are the winners of the finals.^[4]

Notes

• From 1968 to 1971, FIGC introduced a final group instead of semifinals and finals. For statistical equity, only champions and runners-up of those groups are counted as finalists.

Performance by player[]

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Top appearances[]

Rank	Player	Period	Games
1	Roberto Mancini	1981–2001	72
2	Roberto Baggio	1982–2004	65
	Fausto Salsano	1979–2000
4	Pietro Fanna	1975–1993	59
5	Alessandro Altobelli	1973–1990	55
	Gianluca Vialli	1980–1996
7	Paolo Pulici	1966–1985	54
8	Maurizio Ganz	1985–2007	52
	Nicola Caccia	1987–2005
10	Francesco Totti	1992–2017	46
	Pietro Paolo Virdis	1973–1991
12	Andrea Carnevale	1978–1996	45
	Oscar Damiani	1968–1986
	Daniele Massaro	1979–1989
15	Pietro Anastasi	1966–1981	44
	Giuseppe Giannini	1981–1996 1997–1999
17	Giancarlo Marocchi	1982–2000	43
18	Roberto Boninsegna	1963–1980	42
	Francesco Flachi	1993–2010
	Massimo Agostini	1982–2008
	Giuseppe Incocciati	1981–1995
22	Alessandro Del Piero	1993–2012	41
	Vincenzo D'Amico	1972–1988
	Domenico Caso	1971–1989

Top goalscorers[]

Rank	Player	Club(s)	Goals
1	Alessandro Altobelli	Brescia, Internazionale, Juventus	56
2	Roberto Boninsegna	Hellas Verona, Varese, Juventus, Cagliari, Internazionale	48
3	Giuseppe Savoldi	Atalanta, Bologna, Napoli	47
4	Gianluca Vialli	Cremonese, Sampdoria, Juventus	43
5	Bruno Giordano	Lazio, Napoli, Ascoli, Bologna	38
	Paolo Pulici	Torino, Udinese, Fiorentina
7	Roberto Baggio	Vicenza, Fiorentina, Juventus, Milan, Bologna, Internazionale, Brescia	36
	Pietro Anastasi	Varese, Juventus, Internazionale, Ascoli
9	Roberto Mancini	Bologna, Sampdoria, Lazio	33
10	Luigi Riva	Cagliari	32
11	Roberto Pruzzo	Genoa, Roma, Fiorentina	30
12	Diego Maradona	Napoli	29
13	Andrea Carnevale	Avellino, Reggiana, Cagliari, Udinese, Napoli, Roma, Pescara	28
	Gianni Rivera	Milan
15	Francesco Graziani	Arezzo, Torino, Fiorentina, Roma, Udinese	27
16	Pierino Prati	Milan, Roma	26
	Oscar Damiani	Vicenza, Napoli, Juventus, Genoa, Milan, Parma
	Aldo Serena	Bari, Internazionale, Milan, Juventus
19	Alessandro Del Piero	Juventus	25
	Antonio Di Natale	Empoli, Udinese
	Sandro Tovalieri	Arezzo, Roma, Avellino, Ancona, Atalanta, Reggiana, Sampdoria
	Gabriel Batistuta	Fiorentina, Roma

Most titles[]

Gianluigi Buffon and Roberto Mancini (6)^[5]

Television/Streaming Television Broadcast[]

This is a list of television broadcasters and streaming television providers which provide coverage of the Coppa Italia, as well as the Supercoppa Italiana and maybe exclude the Serie A matches (depending on broadcasting rights in selected regions).

2021–2024[]

Italy[]

The Supercoppa Italiana and the Coppa Italia are currently aired by Mediaset from the current season onwards. Previously, the tournament was aired by the national public broadcaster RAI until the 2020–21 season.^[6]

International[]

Selected matches of the Supercoppa and Coppa Italia are streamed through Serie A YouTube channel in the unsold markets with highlights available in all territories.^[7]

Countries	Broadcaster	Ref
Andorra	DAZN	[8]
Austria
Germany
Japan
Spain
Bosnia and Herzegovina	Arena Sport	[9]
Croatia
Montenegro
North Macedonia
Serbia
Slovenia
Bulgaria	Max Sport
Canada	fuboTV
Cyprus	Cytavision Sports
Czech Republic	Sport1
Greece	Nova Sports
Hungary	Sport1
Indonesia	TVRI	[10]
Ireland	Premier Sports
Israel	Sport 1	[11]
Kosovo	Art Sport	[12]
Malta	TSN	[11]
Netherlands	Ziggo Sport	[11]
Norway	VG+
Poland	Polsat Sport
Romania	Look Sport
Russia	Okko Sport	[11]
Slovakia	Sport1
Sub-Saharan Africa	StarTimes Sports
Sweden	Aftonbladet
Turkey	S Sport	[11]
Ukraine	Football	[11]
United Kingdom	Premier Sports
United States	CBS	[13]

References[]

External links[]

• Official website (in English)
• Italy – List of Cup Finals (with links to full results) from RSSSF
• Coppa Italia Roll Of Honour
• Coppa Italia matches by season
• Current-season Coppa Italia schedule by