The Supertaça Cândido de Oliveira (Portuguese pronunciation:[ˈsupɛɾˈtasɐˈkɐ̃diðuðɨɔliˈvɐjɾɐ]; English: Cândido de Oliveira Super Cup, or simply Portuguese Super Cup) is an annual Portuguese football match played since 1979 between the winners of the Portuguese League (Primeira Liga) and Portuguese Cup (Taça de Portugal). When a team wins both competitions (thus achieving the double (dobradinha)), it plays again against the Cup runners-up.
The Supertaça has been organised by the Portuguese Football Federation since 1981 and is usually played in August, right before the start of the league season. The trophy is named after former player, coach and sports journalist Cândido de Oliveira.
In the 1943–44 season, the Super Cup was created for a special game between Primeira Divisão champions Sporting CP and Taça de Portugal winners Benfica, on occasion of the inauguration of the Estádio Nacional. The commissioned trophy was named Taça Império – not to be mistaken with Taça do Império, the first incarnation of the Taça de Portugal. After the game, it was decided that the competition was to be continued, but it was later canceled. The second incarnation came 20 years later when Casa da Imprensa (The Press House) instituted a trophy, the Taça de Ouro da Imprensa to be challenged between the national champions and the cup winners.
Previous trophy and new trophy since 2013
The Super Cup started unofficially in 1978–79 with a local derby between Boavista (Taça de Portugal holders) and Porto (League champions) that ended with a 2–1 victory for Boavista. The following season, another derby occurred between Benfica and Sporting, which constituted the second unofficial Super Cup and the first played over two legs (home and away). With the success of both unofficial Super Cup editions, the Portuguese Football Federation (FPF) decided to uphold the competition on a yearly basis in a two-legged format. The first official edition took place in the 1981–82 season, already under the current name.
The rules stated that two matches were played and that the aggregate result would determine the winner. If a draw occurred, then a replay of the match should be played in a neutral ground. This occurred six times — 1984, 1991, 1993, 1994, 1995 and 2000 — with the replay of the 1984 edition being contested again in two legs.
Because interest in the Super Cup was waning and in order to reduce the crowded football calendar, in the 2000–01 season, the FPF decided to abolish the two-legged format and replay match and use a single match played in a neutral ground to determine the winner.
Supertaça Cândido de Oliveira official page (in Portuguese)
Portugal – List of Super Cup Winners, RSSSF.com
October 22, 2023
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This article does not cite any sources Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources Unsourced material may be challenged and removed Find sources Supertaca Candido de Oliveira news newspapers books scholar JSTOR June 2017 Learn how and when to remove this template message The Supertaca Candido de Oliveira Portuguese pronunciation ˈsupɛɾ ˈtasɐ ˈkɐ didu dɨ ɔliˈvɐjɾɐ English Candido de Oliveira Super Cup or simply Portuguese Super Cup is an annual Portuguese football match played since 1979 between the winners of the Portuguese League Primeira Liga and Portuguese Cup Taca de Portugal When a team wins both competitions thus achieving the double dobradinha it plays again against the Cup runners up Supertaca Candido de OliveiraFounded1979RegionPortugalNumber of teams2Current championsBenfica 9th title Most successful club s Porto 23 titles Television broadcastersRTP 2023 Websitewww wbr fpf wbr pt2023 Supertaca Candido de OliveiraThe Supertaca has been organised by the Portuguese Football Federation since 1981 and is usually played in August right before the start of the league season The trophy is named after former player coach and sports journalist Candido de Oliveira Contents 1 History 2 Editions 3 Performance by club 4 See also 5 External linksHistory EditIn the 1943 44 season the Super Cup was created for a special game between Primeira Divisao champions Sporting CP and Taca de Portugal winners Benfica on occasion of the inauguration of the Estadio Nacional The commissioned trophy was named Taca Imperio not to be mistaken with Taca do Imperio the first incarnation of the Taca de Portugal After the game it was decided that the competition was to be continued but it was later canceled The second incarnation came 20 years later when Casa da Imprensa The Press House instituted a trophy the Taca de Ouro da Imprensa to be challenged between the national champions and the cup winners nbsp Previous trophy and new trophy since 2013The Super Cup started unofficially in 1978 79 with a local derby between Boavista Taca de Portugal holders and Porto League champions that ended with a 2 1 victory for Boavista The following season another derby occurred between Benfica and Sporting which constituted the second unofficial Super Cup and the first played over two legs home and away With the success of both unofficial Super Cup editions the Portuguese Football Federation FPF decided to uphold the competition on a yearly basis in a two legged format The first official edition took place in the 1981 82 season already under the current name The rules stated that two matches were played and that the aggregate result would determine the winner If a draw occurred then a replay of the match should be played in a neutral ground This occurred six times 1984 1991 1993 1994 1995 and 2000 with the replay of the 1984 edition being contested again in two legs Because interest in the Super Cup was waning and in order to reduce the crowded football calendar in the 2000 01 season the FPF decided to abolish the two legged format and replay match and use a single match played in a neutral ground to determine the winner Editions EditPredecessorsTaca do Imperio official Year Winner Score Runner up Date Venue1944 Sporting CP 3 2 aet Benfica 10 June 1944 Estadio Nacional OeirasSingle match playedTaca de Ouro da ImprensaYear Winner Score Runner up Date Venue1964 Benfica 5 0 Sporting CP 29 March 1964 Estadio do Restelo LisbonSingle match playedFinalsEdition Year Home Team Score Away Team Date VenueUnofficial competitionOne legged edition1st 1979 Porto 1 2 Boavista 17 August 1979 Estadio das Antas PortoSingle match playedTwo legged editions Home amp Away 2nd 1980 Sporting CP 2 2 Benfica 10 September 1980 Estadio Jose Alvalade LisbonBenfica 2 1 Sporting CP 29 October 1980 Estadio da Luz LisbonBenfica won 4 3 on aggregateOfficial competition3rd 1981 Benfica 2 0 Porto 1 December 1981 Estadio da Luz LisbonPorto 4 1 Benfica 8 December 1981 Estadio das Antas PortoPorto won 4 3 on aggregate4th 1982 Braga 2 1 Sporting CP 9 October 1982 Estadio 1º de Maio BragaSporting CP 6 1 Braga 1 December 1982 Estadio Jose Alvalade LisbonSporting CP won 7 3 on aggregate5th 1983 Porto 0 0 Benfica 8 December 1983 Estadio das Antas PortoBenfica 1 2 Porto 14 December 1983 Estadio da Luz LisbonPorto 2 won 2 1 on aggregate6th 1984 Benfica 1 0 Porto 27 March 1985 Estadio da Luz LisbonPorto 1 0 Benfica 17 April 1985 Estadio das Antas PortoAggregate 1 1Porto 3 0 Benfica 16 May 1985 Estadio das Antas PortoBenfica 0 1 Porto 30 May 1985 Estadio da Luz LisbonFinal replay Porto 3 won 4 0 on aggregate7th 1985 Benfica 1 0 Porto 20 November 1985 Estadio da Luz LisbonPorto 0 0 Benfica 4 December 1985 Estadio das Antas PortoBenfica 2 won 1 0 on aggregate8th 1986 Porto 1 1 Benfica 19 November 1986 Estadio das Antas PortoBenfica 2 4 Porto 26 November 1986 Estadio da Luz LisbonPorto 4 won 5 3 on aggregate9th 1987 Benfica 0 3 Sporting CP 6 December 1987 Estadio da Luz LisbonSporting CP 1 0 Benfica 20 December 1987 Estadio Jose Alvalade LisbonSporting CP 2 won 4 0 on aggregate10th 1988 Vitoria de Guimaraes 2 0 Porto 28 September 1988 Estadio Municipal de Guimaraes GuimaraesPorto 0 0 Vitoria de Guimaraes 19 October 1988 Estadio das Antas PortoVitoria de Guimaraes won 2 0 on aggregate11th 1989 Benfica 2 0 Belenenses 25 October 1989 Estadio da Luz LisbonBelenenses 0 2 Benfica 29 November 1989 Estadio do Restelo LisbonBenfica 3 won 4 0 on aggregate12th 1990 Estrela da Amadora 2 1 Porto 7 August 1990 Estadio Jose Gomes AmadoraPorto 3 0 Estrela da Amadora 14 August 1990 Estadio das Antas PortoPorto 5 won 4 2 on aggregate13th 1991 Benfica 2 1 Porto 18 December 1991 Estadio da Luz LisbonPorto 1 0 Benfica 29 January 1992 Estadio das Antas PortoAggregate 2 2Porto 6 1 1 aet 4 3 p Benfica 9 September 1992 Estadio Municipal de Coimbra CoimbraFinal replay Finalissima 14th 1992 Porto 1 2 Boavista 16 December 1992 Estadio das Antas PortoBoavista 2 2 Porto 6 January 1993 Estadio do Bessa PortoBoavista 2 won 4 3 on aggregate15th 1993 Benfica 1 0 Porto 11 August 1993 Estadio da Luz LisbonPorto 1 0 Benfica 15 August 1993 Estadio das Antas PortoAggregate 1 1Porto 7 2 2 aet 4 3 p Benfica 17 August 1994 Estadio Municipal de Coimbra CoimbraFinal replay Finalissima 16th 1994 Benfica 1 1 Porto 24 August 1994 Estadio da Luz LisbonPorto 0 0 Benfica 21 September 1994 Estadio das Antas PortoAggregate 1 1Porto 8 1 0 Benfica 20 June 1995 Parc des Princes ParisFinal replay Finalissima 17th 1995 Sporting CP 0 0 Porto 6 August 1995 Estadio Jose Alvalade LisbonPorto 2 2 Sporting CP 23 August 1995 Estadio das Antas PortoAggregate 2 2Sporting CP 3 3 0 Porto 30 April 1996 Parc des Princes ParisFinal replay Finalissima 18th 1996 Porto 1 0 Benfica 18 August 1996 Estadio das Antas PortoBenfica 0 5 Porto 18 September 1996 Estadio da Luz LisbonPorto 9 won 6 0 on aggregate19th 1997 Boavista 2 0 Porto 15 August 1997 Estadio do Bessa PortoPorto 1 0 Boavista 10 September 1997 Estadio das Antas PortoBoavista 3 won 2 1 on aggregate20th 1998 Porto 1 0 Braga 8 August 1998 Estadio das Antas PortoBraga 1 1 Porto 8 September 1998 Estadio 1º de Maio BragaPorto 10 won 2 1 on aggregate21st 1999 Beira Mar 1 2 Porto 7 August 1999 Estadio Mario Duarte AveiroPorto 3 1 Beira Mar 15 August 1999 Estadio das Antas PortoPorto 11 won 5 2 on aggregate22nd 2000 Porto 1 1 Sporting CP 13 August 2000 Estadio das Antas PortoSporting CP 0 0 Porto 31 January 2001 Estadio Jose Alvalade LisbonAggregate 1 1Sporting CP 4 1 0 Porto 16 May 2001 Estadio Municipal de Coimbra CoimbraFinal replay Finalissima Single match editionsEdition Year Winner Score Runners up Date Venue23rd 2001 Porto 12 1 0 Boavista 4 August 2001 Estadio do Rio Ave FC Vila do Conde24th 2002 Sporting CP 5 5 1 Leixoes 18 August 2002 Estadio do Bonfim Setubal25th 2003 Porto 13 1 0 Uniao de Leiria 10 August 2003 Estadio D Afonso Henriques Guimaraes26th 2004 Porto 14 1 0 Benfica 20 August 2004 Estadio Cidade de Coimbra Coimbra27th 2005 Benfica 4 1 0 Vitoria de Setubal 13 August 2005 Estadio Algarve Faro Loule28th 2006 Porto 15 3 0 Vitoria de Setubal 19 August 2006 Estadio Dr Magalhaes Pessoa Leiria29th 2007 Sporting CP 6 1 0 Porto 11 August 200730th 2008 Sporting CP 7 2 0 Porto 16 August 2008 Estadio Algarve Faro Loule31st 2009 Porto 16 2 0 Pacos de Ferreira 9 August 2009 Estadio Municipal de Aveiro Aveiro32nd 2010 Porto 17 2 0 Benfica 7 August 201033rd 2011 Porto 18 2 1 Vitoria de Guimaraes 7 August 201134th 2012 Porto 19 1 0 Academica de Coimbra 11 August 201235th 2013 Porto 20 3 0 Vitoria de Guimaraes 10 August 201336th 2014 Benfica 5 0 0 aet 3 2 p Rio Ave 10 August 201437th 2015 Sporting CP 8 1 0 Benfica 9 August 2015 Estadio Algarve Faro Loule38th 2016 Benfica 6 3 0 Braga 7 August 2016 Estadio Municipal de Aveiro Aveiro39th 2017 Benfica 7 3 1 Vitoria de Guimaraes 5 August 201740th 2018 Porto 21 3 1 Desportivo das Aves 4 August 201841st 2019 Benfica 8 5 0 Sporting CP 4 August 2019 Estadio Algarve Faro Loule42nd 2020 Porto 22 2 0 Benfica 23 December 2020 Estadio Municipal de Aveiro Aveiro43rd 2021 Sporting CP 9 2 1 Braga 31 July 202144th 2022 Porto 23 3 0 Tondela 30 July 202245th 2023 Benfica 9 2 0 Porto 9 August 2023 Champions Cup representatives Cup runners upPerformance by club EditNote These statistics do not include the editions of 1944 and 1964 Club Winners Runners up Winning years Runner up yearsPorto 23 10 1981 1983 1984 1986 1990 1991 1993 1994 1996 1998 1999 2001 2003 2004 2006 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2018 2020 2022 1979 1985 1988 1992 1995 1997 2000 2007 2008 2023Benfica 9 13 1980 1985 1989 2005 2014 2016 2017 2019 2023 1981 1983 1984 1986 1987 1991 1993 1994 1996 2004 2010 2015 2020Sporting CP 9 2 1982 1987 1995 2000 2002 2007 2008 2015 2021 1980 2019Boavista 3 1 1979 1992 1997 2001Vitoria de Guimaraes 1 3 1988 2011 2013 2017Braga 0 4 1982 1998 2016 2021Vitoria de Setubal 0 2 2005 2006Belenenses 0 1 1989Estrela da Amadora 0 1 1990Beira Mar 0 1 1999Leixoes 0 1 2002Uniao de Leiria 0 1 2003Pacos de Ferreira 0 1 2009Academica de Coimbra 0 1 2012Rio Ave 0 1 2014Aves 0 1 2018Tondela 0 1 2022See also Edit nbsp Association football portal nbsp Portugal portalList of association football competitions in Portugal List of Supertaca Candido de Oliveira winning managersExternal links EditSupertaca Candido de Oliveira official page in Portuguese Portugal List of Super Cup Winners RSSSF com Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Supertaca Candido de Oliveira amp oldid 1169572238, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
