| 释义 |
- History
- Finals Finalists
- See also
- References
- External links
{{Infobox football league
|name = Spanish stage of the UEFA Regions' Cup
|image =
|pixels =
|country = {{flag|Spain}}
|other countries=
|confed = Europe (UEFA)
|founded = 1999
|teams = 19
|confed_cup = UEFA Regions' Cup
|champions = {{fb|Castile and León}}
(3rd title)
|most_champs = {{fb|Castile and León}}
(3 titles)
|tv =
|sponsor =
|website =
|current = 2017–18 Spanish stage of the UEFA Regions' Cup
}}The Spanish stage of the UEFA Region's Cup is a biennial Spanish football tournament for amateur teams which represent the Spanish Autonomous Communities. Its winner qualifies for the next UEFA Regions' Cup, played the following year. HistoryThe tournament was created in 1999, after the 1999 UEFA Regions' Cup where there was not any qualifying tournament and Madrid represented Spain in the international contest. It is played by all 19 autonomous cities and communities, with Navarre the last team to join in 2005. Only amateur players between 18 and 35 years old, who never signed a professional contract, are eligible for this tournament.[1] Finals| Years | Final host | Final | Losing semi-finalists{{#tag:ref|No third place match has been played; losing semi-finalists are listed in alphabetical order.|group="n" |
|---|
| Winner | Score | Runner-up |
|---|
| 2000–01 | Aragon}} | {{flagicon>Madrid|size=30px}}
Madrid | 3–1 | Andalusia}} | Aragon}} and {{flagicon|Castile-La Mancha}} Castile-La Mancha | | 2001–02 | Madrid}} | {{fb-big>Asturias}} | 0–0
{{pso>3–0}} | Basque Country}} | Madrid}} Madrid and {{fb|Murcia}} | | 2003–04 | Madrid}} | {{fb-big>Basque Country}} | 3–1 | Asturias}} | Galicia}} and {{fb|Murcia}} | | 2005–06 | Basque Country}} | {{fb-big>Basque Country}} | 0–0
{{pso>3–0}} | Catalonia}} | Asturias}} and {{fb|Castile and León}} | | 2007–08 | Catalonia}} | {{fb-big>Castile and León}} | 2–2
{{pso>4–2}} | Andalusia}} | Basque Country}} and {{fb|Catalonia}} | | 2009–10 | Galicia}} | {{fb-big>Galicia}} | 2–1 | Andalusia}} | Balearic Islands}} and {{fb|Canary Islands}} | | 2011–12 | Asturias}} | {{fb-big>Catalonia}} | 2–1 | Asturias}} | Castile and León}} and {{fb|Murcia}} | | 2013–14 | Castile and León}} | {{fb-big>Catalonia}} | 0–0
{{pso>5–4}} | Andalusia}} | Castile and León}} and {{fb|Murcia}} | | 2015–16 | Castile-La Mancha}} | {{fb-big>Castile and León}} | 2–0 | Asturias}} | Castile-La Mancha}} Castile-La Mancha and {{fb|Ceuta}} | | 2017–18 | Aragon}} | {{fb-big>Castile and León}} | 0–0
{{pso>5–4}} | Castile-La Mancha|size=30px}}
Castile-La Mancha | Aragon}} and {{fb|Valencia}} |
- Notes
1. ^{{cite web|url=http://contrameta.com/ix-copa-de-las-regiones-de-la-uefa/|publisher=Contrameta|language=Spanish|title=IX Copa de las Regiones de la UEFA|date=2 December 2013|accessdate=28 February 2016}}
Finalists| Team | Titles | Runners-up | Finalists |
|---|
| {{fb|Castile and León}} | 3 (2008, 2016, 2018) | – | 3 | | {{fb|Basque Country}} | 2 (2004, 2006*) | 1 (2002) | 3 | | {{fb|Catalonia}} | 2 (2012, 2014) | 1 (2006) | 3 | | {{fb|Asturias}} | 1 (2002) | 3 (2004, 2012*, 2016) | 4 | | {{flagicon|Madrid}} Madrid | 1 (2000) | – | 1 | | {{fb|Galicia}} | 1 (2010*) | – | 1 | | Andalusia}} | – | 4 (2000, 2008, 2010, 2014) | 4 | | Castile-La Mancha}} Castile-La Mancha | – | 1 (2018) | 1 | |
{{anchor|0}}* hostsSee also- UEFA Regions' Cup
- List of UEFA Regions' Cup qualifying competitions
ReferencesExternal links- Royal Spanish Football Federation website
{{Football in Spain}} 3 : UEFA Regions' Cup|Football cup competitions in Spain|Spanish stage of the UEFA Regions' Cup |