Roller Hockey Intercontinental Cup

Roller Hockey Intercontinental Cup

Founded	1983
Region	International (World Skate)
Current champions	FC Porto (1st title)
Most successful team(s)	FC Barcelona (6 titles)

The Intercontinental Cup is a roller hockey competition organized by World Skate and usually contested between the World Skate Europe and the World Skate America champions clubs.

History[]

The Intercontinental Cup was established in 1985 and was organized by FIRS.

In 2006, the then-CIRH (Comité Internationale de Rink-Hockey) tried to establish a World Club Championship, but that competition was quickly discontinued in favor of the Intercontinental Cup.

In 2017, the Fédération Internationale de Roller Sports (FIRS) merged with the International Skateboarding Federation (ISF) to form World Skate, which organized the 2017 Intercontinental Cup played in a Final Four format by the 2016 and 2017 CERH European League champions, Benfica and Reus, and the 2016 and 2017 CSP South American Club Championship/CPP Pan-American Club Championship winners, Andes Talleres and Concepción, with Benfica facing Andes Talleres and Reus facing Concepción.

In 2018, the World Skate created the women's tournament, played in a Final Four formats by the four finalists of Europe and America.

In 2021, the Intercontinental Cup was disputed by the european champions Sporting and the runners-up FC Porto on a two-legged tie.

Winners[]

^[1][2]

2007 trophy

Year	Location	Winner	Score	Runners-up
1983	Sertãozinho	FC Barcelona	group[3]	Porto
	Sertãozinho		group[4]
1985	Rawson, San Juan		5–3, 5–4	FC Barcelona
1987	A Coruña	HC Liceo	7–3, 17–2
1989	A Coruña	HC Liceo	11–4, 8–2
1992	Sertãozinho	OC Barcelos	2–1, 7–3
1993	A Coruña	HC Liceo	7–5, 11–3
1998	Barcelona	FC Barcelona	13–1
2004	Santiago de Compostela	HC Liceo	9–1, 10–2
2006	Alcoy	FC Barcelona	8–3
2007	Follonica	Follonica Hockey	4–2
2008	Molins de Rei	FC Barcelona	3–1
2010	Reus	Reus Deportiu	4–1
2012	A Coruña	HC Liceo	6–4	CA Huracán
2013	Torres Novas	SL Benfica	10–3	SC Recife
	Barcelona	FC Barcelona	6–2
	Vic	CP Vic	5–1[5]	CA Huracán
2017	Reus	SL Benfica	5–3	Reus Deportiu
2018	San Juan	FC Barcelona	5–4	Porto
	Porto, Lisbon	Porto	6–3, 5–6	Sporting

Statistics[]

Winners by team[]

Team	Winners	Runners-up
Barcelona	5 (1998, 2006, 2008, 2014, 2018)	1 (1985)
HC Liceo	5 (1987, 1989, 1993, 2004, 2012)	0
Benfica	2 (2013, 2017)	0
Porto	1 (2021)	1 (2018)
	1 (1986)	1 (1998)
Reus Deportiu	1 (2010)	1 (2017)
OC Barcelos	1 (1992)	0
Follonica Hockey	1 (2007)	0
	0	3 (1987, 2007, 2008)
	0	3 (1989, 1993, 2004)
	0	2 (2010, 2014)
CA Huracán	0	1 (2012)
Sporting	0	1 (2021)
	0	1 (1992)
	0	1 (2006)
SC Recife	0	1 (2013)

Winners by country[]

Country	Winners	Runners-up
Spain	13	2
Portugal	4	3
Argentina	1	12
Italy	1	0
Brazil	0	2

References[]

External links[]

• World Competitions at RinkHockey.net