Continental Cup (rink hockey)

The Continental Cup is a rink hockey competition which was created in 1980 under the name of the European Super Cup.

Continental Cup
Founded1980
RegionEurope
Number of teams4
Current champions Sporting CP (1st title)
Most successful club(s) Barcelona (18 titles)
2019 Rink Hockey Continental Cup

History

It was contested by the winners of the European Cup and the Cup Winners' Cup, both ruled by the Comité Européen de Rink-Hockey.

In 1997 the two competitions merged as the Champions League (now the European League) and, since then, the Continental Cup is contested by the winners of the European League and the CERS Cup / World Skate Europe Cup (2nd tier competition in Europe).

In 2017, it was approved a Final Four format between the two first qualified teams of the European League and the CERS Cup / World Skate Europe Cup.

Matches
Key
Winner of European League
Winner of CERH Cup Winners' Cup
Winner of CERS Cup / World Skate Europe Cup
Year Champion Runner-up Score Location
Two team format
1980 Barcelona Giovinazzo9–4 Barcelona
1981 Barcelona Sporting CP6–2, 12–1Two-legged finals
1982 Barcelona Porto3–2, 7–1
1983 Barcelona Porto3–4, 11–5
1984 Barcelona Reus Deportiu2–1, 10–1
1985 Barcelona Sporting CP9–0, 5–3
1986 Porto Sanjoanense9–3, 3–4
1987 Liceo Barcelona4–4, 4–1
1988 Liceo Noia9–4, 2–4
1989 Noia Monza2–3, 7–3
1990 Liceo Porto6–4, 3–2
1991 Barcelos Sporting CP11–2, 5–3
1992 Liceo Monza9–6, 6–4
1993 Igualada Barcelos4–1, 3–3
1994 Igualada Amatori Lodi1–1, 5–0
1995 Igualada Monza1–2, 4–2
1996Not played[lower-alpha 1]
1997 Barcelona Oliveirense6–1, 8–1Two-legged finals
1998 Igualada Noia2–4, 4–1
1999 Igualada Liceo7–3, 1–4
2000 Barcelona Paço d'Arcos2–1, 7–1
2001 Barcelona Vic6–6, 12–3
2002 Barcelona Voltregà4–4, 8–1
2003 Liceo Reus Deportiu2–1, 3–1
2004 Barcelona Reus Deportiu1–1, 6–2
2005 Barcelona Follonica4–0, 4–7
2006 Barcelona Follonica7–1, 0–2
2007 Barcelona Vilanova5–0 Dinan
2008 Barcelona Tenerife3–1 Pamplona
2009 Reus Deportiu Mataró4–1 Noia
2010 Barcelona Liceo7–2 Bilbao
2011 Benfica Liceo10–0[lower-alpha 2] Viana do Castelo
2012 Liceo Bassano1–5, 6–2 (2–1 p)Two-legged finals
2013 Benfica Vendrell5–3, 5–0
2014 Noia Barcelona0–0, 3–3 (3–2 p)
2015 Barcelona Sporting CP0–2, 5–1
2016 Benfica Barcelos4–5, 9–2
Final Four format
2017 Oliveirense Reus Deportiu7–4 Viareggio
2018 Barcelona Porto3–3 (3–2 p) Barcelos
2019 Sporting CP Porto3–2 Lisbon
  1. The rightful contestants were Igualada and Porto.
  2. HC Liceo La Coruña failed to attend the match, and was punished with a 10–0 defeat, according to the Official Game Rules.

Performances

By teams
Team Won Runner-up Years won Years runner-up
Barcelona1821980, 1981, 1982, 1983, 1984, 1985, 1997, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2010, 2015, 20181987, 2014
Liceo631987, 1988, 1990, 1992, 2003, 20121999, 2010, 2011
Igualada501993, 1994, 1995, 1998, 1999–
Benfica302011, 2013, 2016–
Noia221989, 20141988, 1998
Porto1519861982, 1983, 1990, 2018, 2019
Reus Deportiu1420091984, 2003, 2004, 2017
Sporting CP1420191981, 1985, 1991, 2015
Barcelos1219911993, 2016
Oliveirense1120171997
Monza03–1989, 1992, 1995
Follonica02–2005, 2006
Giovinazzo01–1980
Sanjoanense01–1986
Amatori Lodi01–1994
Paço d'Arcos01–2000
Vic01–2001
Voltregà01–2002
Vilanova01–2007
Tenerife01–2008
Mataró01–2009
Bassano01–2012
Vendrell01–2013

By countries
Nation Winners Runners-up Winning clubs Runners-up
Spain 32 17 Barcelona (18), Liceo (6), Igualada (5), Noia (2), Reus Deportiu (1) Reus Deportiu (4), Liceo (3), Noia (2), Barcelona (2), Vic (1), Voltregà (1), Vilanova (1), Tenerife (1), Mataró (1), Vendrell (1)
Portugal 7 14 Benfica (3), Porto (1), Barcelos (1), Oliveirense (1), Sporting (1) Porto (5), Sporting (4), Barcelos (2), Sanjoanense (1), Oliveirense (1), Paço d'Arcos (1)
Italy 0 8 – Monza (3), Follonica (2), Giovinazzo (1), Amatori Lodi (1), Bassano (1)

References
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