Trofeo Costa del Sol

Trofeo Costa del Sol
The cup exhibited at the hall of thophies
of Sevilla FC in 2010
Organising body RFEF
Founded 1961 (1961)
Region Málaga, Spain
Number of teams 4 (1961–83)
2 (2005–)


The Trofeo Costa del Sol (formerly "Trofeo Internacional Costa del Sol") is a football friendly competition, patrocined by the Spain Football Federation and held in the city of Málaga by both, CD Málaga and the Málaga Local Government.

The competition initially ran from 1961 to 1983, being then discontinued due to financial difficulties until 2004, when it was finally relaunched. Since CD Málaga no longer exist as such, Málaga CF now participate in their stead.

History

The competition was held between 1961 and 1984 with four clubs participating, the local team and three invited clubs, with the exception of 1981 and 1982 when it was interrupted due to La Rosaleda Stadium was being refurbished for the 1982 FIFA World Cup. Nevertheless, CD Málaga financial problems resulted in the competition being discontinued in 1983.

The Trofeo Costa del Sol was relaunched in 2004, having been held up to present days. Since the 2005 edition, only one team is invited to play local team.

Some of the most notable players that attended the Trofeo Costa del Sol were Pelé (1967), Eusébio (1966), Alfredo Di Stéfano (1963), Johan Cruyff (1977), playing for their respective clubs. National teams such as Argentina took part of the competition as well.[1]

List of champions

Racing Club players holding the title won in 1968
Year Champion Score Runner-up
1961Spain Athletic Bilbao4–0Spain Sevilla
1962Italy Roma3–0Spain CD Málaga
1963Spain CD Málaga3–1Spain Real Madrid
1964Spain Sevilla2–2Spain CD Málaga
1965England Tottenham Hotspur2–1Belgium Standard Liège
1966England Tottenham Hotspur1–0Portugal Benfica
1967Spain Espanyol2–1 Argentina
1968Argentina Racing Club2–0Belgium Anderlecht
1969Brazil Corinthians2–1Spain Barcelona
1970Hungary Vasas2–1Spain CD Málaga
1971Spain CD Málaga2–1Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Red Star
1972Uruguay Nacional1–0Spain CD Málaga
1973Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Red Star2–1Spain CD Málaga
1974Spain CD Málaga1–1England Derby County
1975Uruguay Peñarol3–2Spain CD Málaga
1976Spain Real Madrid3–0Spain CD Málaga
1977Spain Barcelona3–0Spain CD Málaga
1978Spain Athletic Bilbao2–1Argentina Huracán
1979Hungary Ferencváros2–1Spain Sevilla
1980Brazil Atlético Mineiro1–0Spain CD Málaga
1981–1982
(No tournament held)
1983Brazil Internacional2–0Mexico América
1984–2002
(No tournament held)
2003 [note 1]Italy Brescia0–0Spain Málaga
2004Spain Sevilla1–1Spain Málaga
2005Spain Málaga2–0England Newcastle United
2006Uruguay Nacional1–0Spain Málaga
2007 [note 2]Germany Borussia Dortmund1–0Spain Málaga
2008Spain Málaga2–1Spain Real Betis
2009
(No tournament held)
2010Spain Málaga2–1Italy Parma
2011Spain Málaga4–0Uruguay Peñarol
2012Spain Málaga1–0England Everton
2013
(No tournament held)
2014Italy Fiorentina2–0Spain Málaga
2015Spain Málaga2–0Qatar Lekhwiya
2016Spain Málaga0–0 (4–2 p)Italy Sampdoria
2017Italy Lazio1–0Spain Málaga
2018
(No tournament held)

Notes

  1. Unofficial edition
  2. Played on 16 January 2008

References

This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.