Estonian Cup

Estonian Cup
Founded 1938
Region Estonia
Number of teams 101
Current champions Nõmme Kalju
Most successful club(s) Levadia (8 titles)
Website Jalgpall.ee
2016–17 Estonian Cup

The Estonian Cup (Estonian: Eesti Karikas) is the national knockout competition in Estonian football. In 2012, the competition was unofficially rebranded as Evald Tipner's Cup.[1] The winner will compete in UEFA Europa League qualification round.

Finals

Season Winner (Titles) Score Runner-up
1938 Sport (1) 1–1 (a.e.t.) TJK
2–1 (a.e.t.)
1939 TJK (1) 4–1 Kalev Tallinn
1992–93 Nikol (1) 0–0 (4–2 pen.) Norma
1993–94 Norma (1) 4–1 Narva Trans
1994–95 Flora (1) D 2–0 Lantana/Marlekor
1995–96 Tallinna Sadam (1) 2–0 Eesti Põlevkivi Jõhvi
1996–97 Tallinna Sadam (2) 3–2 Lantana
1997–98 Flora (2) D 3–2 Lantana
1998–99 Levadia Maardu (1)1 D 3–2 Viljandi Tulevik
1999–00 Levadia Maardu (2)1 D 2–0 Viljandi Tulevik
2000–01 Narva Trans (1) 1–0 (a.e.t.) Flora
2001–02 Levadia Tallinn (1)1 2–0 Levadia Maardu1
2002–03 TVMK (1) 2–2 (4–1 pen.) Flora
2003–04 Levadia (3) D 3–0 TVMK
2004–05 Levadia (4) 1–0 TVMK
2005–06 TVMK (2) 1–0 Flora
2006–07 Levadia (5) D 3–0 Narva Trans
2007–08 Flora (3) 3–1 Maag Tammeka
2008–09 Flora (4) 0–0 (4–3 pen.) Nõmme Kalju
2009–10 Levadia (6) 3–0 Flora
2010–11 Flora (5) D 2–0 Narva Trans
2011–12 Levadia (7) 3–0 Narva Trans
2012–13 Flora (6) 3–1 Nõmme Kalju
2013–14 Levadia (8) D 4–0 Santos
2014–15 Nõmme Kalju (1) 2–0 Paide Linnameeskond
2015–16 Flora (7) 3–0 (a.e.t.) Sillamäe Kalev
1Levadia were founded as FC Levadia Maardu. Until 2004 FC Levadia Tallinn were separate team owned by the steel company Levadia. In 2004 the clubs were merged FC Levadia Maardu were moved to Tallinn and became FC Levadia Tallinn, former FC Levadia Tallinn become their reserves as FC Levadia II Tallinn.
D – Winning team were also Estonian Champions in the same calendar year, winning The Double.

Performance by club

Club Wins Runners-up
Levadia 8 1
Flora 7 4
TVMK 2 2
Tallinna Sadam 2 -
Narva Trans 1 4
Nõmme Kalju 1 2
TJK 1 1
Norma 1 1
Nikol 1 -
Sport 1 -
Levadia II 1 -
Lantana - 3
Viljandi Tulevik - 2
Eesti Põlevkivi Jõhvi - 1
Tammeka - 1
Tallinna Kalev - 1
Santos - 1
Paide Linnameeskond - 1
Sillamäe Kalev - 1

Unofficial finals

The competition was not officially competed for between 1940 and 1991 due to the World War II and to the annexation of Estonia by the Soviet Union. There was an Estonian SSR cup competition, not disputed by Estonian teams in the Soviet league pyramid.

Season Winner Runner-up Score
1940 TJK Esta Tallinn 4–1
1942 Sport Tallinn Kalev Pärnu 3–0
1943 PSR Tartu Kalev Tallinn 1–0

Estonian SSR Cup Winners

[2]

  • 1946 · Dünamo Tln – Kalev Tln 3–1
  • 1947 · Dünamo Tln – Kalev Pärnu 6–0
  • 1948 · VVS Tallinn – Kalev Tartu 5–2
  • 1949 · Dünamo Tln – VVS Tallinn 11–0
  • 1950 · Balti Laevastik Tallinn – Dünamo Tln 2–0
  • 1951 · Balti Laevastik Tallinn – Dünamo Tln 3–0
  • 1952 · Balti Laevastik Tallinn – Dünamo Tln 2–0
  • 1953 · Dünamo Tln – Kalev Narva 4–0
  • 1954 · VVS Tallinn – Spartak Viljandi 2–1
  • 1955 · Balti Laevastik Tallinn – Kalev Tln 2–0
  • 1956 · Balti Laevastik Tallinn – Dünamo Tartu 4–0
  • 1957 · Spartak Viljandi – Kalev Rakvere 4–1
  • 1958 · Kalev Ülemiste – Kalev Narva 7–0
  • 1959 · Kalev Ülemiste – Balti Laevastik Tallinn 2–0
  • 1960 · Balti Laevastik Tallinn – Norma 2–1
  • 1961 · Kalev Ülemiste – Norma 3–0
  • 1962 · Norma – Tempo Tallinn 2–1
  • 1963 · Kreenholm Narva – Norma 3–1
  • 1964 · Kalev Ülemiste – Kalev Aseri 2–0
  • 1965 · Norma – Balti Laevastik Tallinn 3–2
  • 1966 · Start Tallinn – Tekstiil Tallinn 1–1, 3–2
  • 1967 · Balti Laevastik Tallinn – Start Tallinn 1–0
  • 1968 · Balti Laevastik Tallinn – Norma 0–0, 1–0
  • 1969 · Dvigatel Tallinn – Tempo Tallinn 2–1
  • 1970 · Start Tallinn – Lokomotiiv Valga 4–0
  • 1971 · Norma – Dvigatel Tallinn 2–1 [aet]
  • 1972 · Dünamo Kopli – Balti Laevastik Tallinn 1–0
  • 1973 · Norma – Baltika Narva 1–0 [aet]
  • 1974 · Norma – Kreenholm Narva 3–1
  • 1975 · Baltika Narva – Dünamo Kopli 3–2 [aet]
  • 1976 · Aseri SK – Baltika Narva 2–0
  • 1977 · Kalev Sil – Norma 4–0
  • 1978 · Kalev Sil – Sirgala karjäär 1–0 [aet]
  • 1979 · Dünamo Tln – Kalev Sil 1–0
  • 1980 · Baltika Narva – Estonia Jõhvi 0–0 [aet, 8–7 pen]
  • 1981 · Kalakombinaat Pärnu – Baltika Narva 3–1
  • 1982 · Kalakombinaat Pärnu – Ehitaja Kohtla-Järve 1–0
  • 1983 · Dünamo Tln – Estonia Jõhvi 3–0
  • 1984 · Tempo Tallinn – Estonia Jõhvi 0–0 [aet, 4–2 pen]
  • 1985 · Estonia Jõhvi – Zvezda Tallinn 3–1
  • 1986 · Estonia Jõhvi – Tempo Tallinn 1–0
  • 1987 · Estonia Jõhvi – Zvezda Tallinn 2–1
  • 1988 · Kalakombinaat/MEK Pärnu – TVMK Tallinn 2–1
  • 1989 · Norma – Kalev Sil 1–0
  • 1990 · Kalakombinaat/MEK Pärnu – Estonia Jõhvi 1–0 [aet]
  • 1991 · TVMK Tallinn – Keemik Kohtla-Järve 0–0 [aet, 4–3 pen]

References

  1. ↑ "Paide, Trans, Levadia ja Flora jätkavad võitlust Evald Tipneri karikale" (26 April 2012). Estonian Football Association. Retrieved 26 April 2012.
  2. ↑ http://www.rsssf.com/tablese/estcuphist.html

External links

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