UEFA Intertoto Cup

The UEFA Intertoto Cup (from Latin: inter, "between" and German: toto, "betting pool"),^[1] originally called the International Football Cup, was a summer football competition between European clubs. The competition was discontinued after the 2008 tournament.^[2]

UEFA Intertoto Cup

Organising body	UEFA (from 1995)
Founded	1961; 63 years ago (1961)
Abolished	2008; 16 years ago (2008)
Region	Europe
Number of teams	50
Related competitions	UEFA Cup (merged with)
Last champions	Braga (1st title)
Most successful club(s)	Hamburger SV Schalke 04 VfB Stuttgart Villarreal (2 titles each)

Hamburger SV won the UEFA Intertoto Cup two times, a record jointly held with Schalke 04, VfB Stuttgart and Villarreal.

The tournament was founded in 1961–62, but was only taken over by UEFA in 1995. Initially, the tournament ended with a single champion, who received the Intertoto Cup. Starting in 1967, the tournament ended with a number of group winners (7 to 14 winners, see below), who received cash prizes. When UEFA took on the tournament, it became a qualifier for the UEFA Cup, with 2 to 11 Intertoto winners (see below) advancing to the second qualifying round of the UEFA Cup.

Any club who wished to participate had to apply for entry, with the highest placed clubs (by league position in their domestic league) at the end of the season entering the competition. The club did not have to be ranked directly below the clubs which had qualified for another UEFA competition; if the club which was in that position did not apply, they would not be eligible to compete, with the place instead going to the club which did apply.

The cup billed itself as providing both an opportunity for clubs who otherwise would not get the chance to enter the UEFA Cup and as an opportunity for sports lotteries (or pools) to continue during the summer.^[3] This reflects its background, which was as a tournament solely for football pools. In 1995, the tournament came under official UEFA sanctioning^[4] and UEFA Cup qualification places were granted. Initially, two were provided; this was increased to three after one year; but in 2006, it was again increased to the final total of 11.

History

The Intertoto Cup was the idea of Malmö FF chairman Eric Persson and the later FIFA vice-president and founder of the Inter-Cities Fairs Cup, Ernst B. Thommen, and the Austrian coach Karl Rappan, who coached the Switzerland national team at the 1938 FIFA World Cup and at the 1954 World Cup.^[3] The "Cup for the Cupless" was also heavily promoted by the Swiss newspaper Sport. It derived its name from Toto, the German term for football pools.

Thommen, who had set up football betting pools in Switzerland in 1932, had a major interest in having purposeful matches played in the summer break. UEFA were initially disinclined to support the tournament, finding its betting background distasteful; nevertheless they permitted the new tournament but refrained from getting officially involved.^[3] Clubs which qualified for one of the official continental competitions, such as the European Champions Cups and Cup Winners' Cup, were not allowed to participate.

The first tournament was held in 1961 as the International Football Cup (IFC). Initially the Cup had a group stage, which led to knock-out matches culminating in a final. By 1967, it had become difficult to organize the games,^[4] and so the knock-out rounds and the final were scrapped, leaving the tournament without a single winner. Instead, group winners received prizes of CHF10,000-15,000.

By 1995, UEFA had reconsidered their opinion, took official control of the tournament and changed its format. Initially, two winners were given a place in the UEFA Cup. The success of one of the first winners, Bordeaux, in reaching the final of the 1995–96 UEFA Cup encouraged UEFA to add a third UEFA Cup place in 1996.^[4]

Many clubs disliked the competition and saw it as disruptive in the preparation for the new season. As a consequence, they did not nominate themselves for participation even if entitled. In particular, following its 1995 relaunch, clubs in England were sceptical about the competition; after initially being offered three places in the cup, all English top division teams rejected the chance to take part.^[5] Following the threat of bans of English teams from all UEFA competitions,^[5] three English clubs were entered but fielded weakened teams. UEFA's punishment was to dock England a fourth UEFA Cup qualification place in 1995–96 "due to the conduct of Tottenham and Wimbledon in last season's Intertoto Cup."^[6]

In following years, UEFA made it possible for nations to forfeit Intertoto places. For example, in 1998, Scotland, San Marino and Moldova forfeited their places, and England, Portugal, and Greece forfeited one of their two, Crystal Palace being the sole English entrant despite finishing bottom of the Premier League.^[7] Other clubs have built upon their success in the UI Cup, following it up with great campaigns in the UEFA Cup. Furthermore, UEFA rejected this assertion that the tournament is disruptive. They point out that in the 2004–05 season, two of the three 2004 Intertoto Cup winners went on to qualify directly for the Champions League, whilst the 3rd one qualified by winning its 3rd qualifying round tie (Schalke and Lille directly, Villarreal by winning their 3rd qualifying round tie).^[4]

In December 2007, following the election of new UEFA president Michel Platini, it was announced that the Intertoto Cup would be abolished as of 2009. This was a part of a range of changes that were to be made to the UEFA Cup/Champions League System. Instead of teams qualifying for the Intertoto Cup, they would now qualify directly for the qualifying stages of the UEFA Europa League, which was expanded to four rounds to accommodate them. The UEFA Europa Conference League was introduced in 2021 as a third-tier European tournament.

Format

When the competition was taken over by UEFA in 1995, the format was both a group stage and a knock-out stage; 60 teams were split into 12 groups of five with the 16 best teams then contesting the knock-out stage with two-legged ties at each stage, the two winning finalists qualifying for the UEFA Cup. In 1996 and 1997, just the 12 group winners entered the knock-out round, with now three finalists advancing. Nations were allocated places according to their UEFA coefficients, much as with other UEFA tournaments.

The group stage was scrapped for the 1998 tournament, which became a straight knock-out tournament, with clubs from more successful nations entering at a later stage. This arrangement lasted until 2005.

From the 2006 tournament, the format for the Cup changed. There were three rounds instead of the previous five, and the 11 winning teams from the third round went through to the second qualifying round of the UEFA Cup.^[8] The clubs which were furthest in the UEFA Cup would each be awarded with a trophy.^[9] The first club that received that trophy (a plaque) was Newcastle United.^[10]

Only one team from each national association was allowed to enter. However, if one or more nations did not take up their place, the possibility was left open for nations to have a second entrant. Seedings and entry were determined by each association.^[8] Teams from the weakest federations entered at the first round stage, while those from mid-level federations entered in the second round, and those from the strongest federations entered in the third round.

Results

Winners by year (non-UEFA)

1961–1967

The results shown are the aggregate total over two legs unless otherwise noted.

Season	Winners	Runners-up	Results
1961–62	Ajax	Feyenoord	4–2*
1962–63	Inter Bratislava	Padova	1–0*
1963–64	Inter Bratislava	Polonia Bytom	1–0*
1964–65	Polonia Bytom	SC Leipzig	5–4
1965–66	1. FC Lokomotive Leipzig	IFK Norrköping	4–1
1966–67	Eintracht Frankfurt	Inter Bratislava	4–3
* – Single match finals (although 1962–63 has been unofficially reported (https://www.rsssf.org/tablesi/intertoto.html) as over two legs)

1967–1994

During this time there were no competition winners, as only group stages were contested. The outright winners (determined by their best champions) are marked in bold.

Region system (1967, 1968, 1970)

Year	Group A1	Group A2	Group A3	Group A4	Group A5	Group A6	Group B1	Group B2	Group B3	Group B4	Group B5	Group B6	Group B7	Group B8
1967	Lugano	Feyenoord	Lille	Lierse	–	–	Hannover 96	Zagłębie Sosnowiec	Polonia Bytom	Gothenburg	Ruch Chorzów	Košice	KB	Fortuna Düsseldorf
1968	Nuremberg	Ajax	Sporting	Feyenoord	Español	ADO Den Haag	Karl-Marx-Stadt	Empor Rostock	Slovan Bratislava	Košice	Lokomotíva Košice	Odra Opole	Eintracht Braunschweig	Legia Warsaw
1970	Slovan Bratislava	Hamburger SV	Union Teplice	MVV	Košice	–	Eintracht Braunschweig	Slavia Prague	Marseille	Öster	Wisła Kraków	Austria Salzburg	Baník Ostrava	Polonia Bytom

Non-region system (1969, 1971–1994)

Year	Group 1	Group 2	Group 3	Group 4	Group 5	Group 6	Group 7	Group 8	Group 9	Group 10	Group 11	Group 12
1969	Malmö FF	Szombierki Bytom	SpVgg Fürth	Žilina	Norrköping	Jednota Trenčín	Frem	Wisła Kraków	Odra Opole	–	–	–
1971	Hertha BSC	Stal Mielec	Servette	Třinec	Åtvidaberg	Eintracht Braunschweig	Austria Salzburg	–	–	–	–	–
1972	Nitra	Norrköping	Saint-Étienne	Slavia Prague	Slovan Bratislava	Eintracht Braunschweig	Hannover 96	VÖEST Linz	–	–	–	–
1973	Hannover 96	Slovan Bratislava	Hertha BSC	Zürich	Rybnik	Union Teplice	Feyenoord	Wisła Kraków	Nitra	Öster	–	–
1974	Zürich	Hamburger SV	Malmö FF	Standard Liège	Slovan Bratislava	Spartak Trnava	Duisburg	Baník Ostrava	Košice	CUF	–	–
1975	Tirol Innsbruck	VÖEST Linz	Eintracht Braunschweig	Zagłębie Sosnowiec	Zbrojovka Brno	Rybnik	Åtvidaberg	1. FC Kaiserslautern	Belenenses	Čelik Zenica	–	–
1976	Young Boys	Hertha BSC	Union Teplice	Baník Ostrava	Zbrojovka Brno	Spartak Trnava	Internacionál Bratislava	Öster	Djurgården	Vojvodina	Widzew Łódź	–
1977	Halmstad	Duisburg	Internacionál Bratislava	Slavia Sofia	Slavia Prague	Frem	Jednota Trenčín	Slovan Bratislava	Öster	Pogoń Szczecin	–	–
1978	Duisburg	Slavia Prague	Hertha BSC	Eintracht Braunschweig	Malmö FF	Lokomotiva Košice	Tatran Prešov	Maccabi Netanya	Grazer AK	–	–	–
1979	Werder Bremen	Grasshopper	Eintracht Braunschweig	Bohemians Prague	Spartak Trnava	Zbrojovka Brno	Pirin Blagoevgrad	Baník Ostrava	–	–	–	–
1980	Standard Liège	Bohemians Prague	Maccabi Netanya	Sparta Prague	Nitra	Halmstad	Malmö FF	Gothenburg	Elfsborg	–	–	–
1981	Wiener Sportclub	Standard Liège	Werder Bremen	Budućnost	AGF	Molenbeek	Gothenburg	Stuttgarter Kickers	Cheb	–	–	–
1982	Standard Liège	Widzew Łódź	AGF	Lyngby	Admira Wacker Mödling	Bohemians Prague	Brage	Öster	Gothenburg	–	–	–
1983	Twente	Young Boys	Pogoń Szczecin	Maccabi Netanya	Sloboda Tuzla	Bohemians Prague	Gothenburg	Hammarby	Fehérvár	Vítkovice	–	–
1984	Bohemians Prague	AGF	Fortuna Düsseldorf	Standard Liège	AIK	Malmö FF	Videoton	Maccabi Netanya	Zürich	GKS Katowice	–	–
1985	Werder Bremen	Rot-Weiss Erfurt	Gothenburg	AIK	Wismut Aue	Sparta Prague	Górnik Zabrze	Maccabi Haifa	Baník Ostrava	Újpesti Dózsa	MTK Hungária	–
1986	Fortuna Düsseldorf	Union Berlin	Malmö FF	Rot-Weiss Erfurt	Sigma Olomouc	Újpesti Dózsa	Brøndby	Lyngby	Lech Poznań	Gothenburg	Slavia Prague	Carl Zeiss Jena
1987	Carl Zeiss Jena	Pogoń Szczecin	Wismut Aue	Tatabánya	Malmö FF	AIK	Etar Veliko Tarnovo	Brøndby	–	–	–	–
1988	Malmö FF	Gothenburg	Baník Ostrava	Austria Wien	Young Boys	1. FC Kaiserslautern	Ikast FS	Carl Zeiss Jena	Grasshopper	Karlsruher SC	Bayer Uerdingen	–
1989	Luzern	Boldklubben 1903	Tirol Innsbruck	Grasshopper	Tatabánya	Næstved	Örebro	Sparta Prague	Baník Ostrava	Örgryte	1. FC Kaiserslautern	–
1990	Neuchâtel Xamax	Tirol Innsbruck	Lech Poznań	Slovan Bratislava	Malmö FF	GAIS	Luzern	First Vienna	Chemnitz	Bayer Uerdingen	Odense	–
1991	Neuchâtel Xamax	Lausanne-Sports	Austria Salzburg	Dukla Banská Bystrica	Boldklubben 1903	Grasshopper	Bayer Uerdingen	Dunajská Streda	Tirol Innsbruck	Örebro	–	–
1992	Copenhagen	Siófok	Bayer Uerdingen	Karlsruher SC	Rapid Wien	Lyngby	Slovan Bratislava	Aalborg	Slavia Prague	Lokomotiv Gorna Oryahovitsa	–	–
1993	Rapid Wien	Trelleborg	Norrköping	Malmö FF	Slavia Prague	Zürich	Young Boys	Dynamo Dresden	–	–	–	–
1994	Halmstad	Young Boys	AIK	Hamburger SV	Békéscsaba	Slovan Bratislava	Grasshopper	Austria Wien	–	–	–	–

Winners by year (UEFA)

Main article: List of UEFA Intertoto Cup winners

1995–2005

The results shown are the aggregate total over two legs. Listed are each year's three teams (two in 1995) that won the final matches, qualifying them for the UEFA Cup.

Year	Winners	Runners-up	Result
1995	Strasbourg	Tirol Innsbruck	7–2
	Bordeaux	Karlsruher SC	4–2
1996	Karlsruher SC	Standard Liège	3–2
	Guingamp	Rotor Volgograd	2–2 (a)
	Silkeborg	Segesta	2–2 (a)
1997	Bastia	Halmstad	2–1
	Lyon	Montpellier	4–2
	Auxerre	Duisburg	2–0
1998	Valencia	Austria Salzburg	4–1
	Werder Bremen	Vojvodina	2–1
	Bologna	Ruch Chorzów	3–0
1999	Montpellier	Hamburger SV	2–2 (3–0 pen.)
	Juventus	Rennes	4–2
	West Ham United	Metz	3–2
2000	Udinese	Sigma Olomouc	6–4
	Celta Vigo	Zenit Saint Petersburg	4–3
	VfB Stuttgart	Auxerre	3–1
2001	Aston Villa	Basel	5–2
	Paris Saint-Germain	Brescia	1–1 (a)
	Troyes	Newcastle United	4–4 (a)
2002	Málaga	Villarreal	2–1
	Fulham	Bologna	5–3
	VfB Stuttgart	Lille	2–1
2003	Schalke 04	Pasching	2–0
	Villarreal	Heerenveen	2–1
	Perugia	VfL Wolfsburg	3–0
2004	Lille	Leiria	2–0 (a.e.t.)
	Schalke 04	Slovan Liberec	3–1
	Villarreal	Atlético Madrid	2–2 (3–1 pen.)
2005	Hamburger SV	Valencia	1–0
	Lens	CFR Cluj	4–2
	Marseille	Deportivo La Coruña	5–3

2006–2008

Listed are all 11 teams that won the Intertoto Cup, qualifying for the UEFA Cup. The outright winners (determined by the best performance in the UEFA Cup) are marked in bold.

Year	Outright winners	Joint winners
2006	Newcastle United	Auxerre	Grasshopper	OB	Marseille	Hertha BSC
		Kayserispor	Ethnikos Achna	Twente	Ried	Maribor
2007	Hamburg	Atlético Madrid	AaB	Sampdoria	Blackburn Rovers	Lens
		Leiria	Rapid Wien	Hammarby IF	Oţelul Galaţi	Tobol
2008	Braga	Aston Villa	Deportivo La Coruña	VfB Stuttgart	Rosenborg	Napoli
		Rennes	Vaslui	Elfsborg	Grasshopper	Sturm Graz

Statistics

From 2006 onwards, the final round was no longer termed as the "Final", but instead simply as the "Third Round". In addition, there were 11 winners, compared to three under the old system. The clubs which progressed furthest in the UEFA Cup were awarded with a trophy (plaque).

Organized by UEFA

Winners by club

Performance by club^[a]

Club	Winners	Runners-up	Years won	Years runner-up
Villarreal	2	1	2003, 2004	2002
Hamburger SV	2	1	2005, 2007	1999
VfB Stuttgart	2	0	2000, 2002	—
Schalke 04	2	0	2003, 2004	—
Karlsruher SC	1	1	1996	1995
Auxerre	1	1	1997	2000
Bologna	1	1	1998	2002
Valencia	1	1	1998	2005
Montpellier	1	1	1999	1997
Lille	1	1	2004	2002
Newcastle United	1	1	2006	2001
Bordeaux	1	0	1995	—
Strasbourg	1	0	1995	—
Guingamp	1	0	1996	—
Silkeborg	1	0	1996	—
Bastia	1	0	1997	—
Lyon	1	0	1997	—
Werder Bremen	1	0	1998	—
Juventus	1	0	1999	—
West Ham United	1	0	1999	—
Celta Vigo	1	0	2000	—
Udinese	1	0	2000	—
Aston Villa	1	0	2001	—
Paris Saint-Germain	1	0	2001	—
Troyes	1	0	2001	—
Fulham	1	0	2002	—
Málaga	1	0	2002	—
Perugia	1	0	2003	—
Lens	1	0	2005	—
Marseille	1	0	2005	—
Braga	1	0	2008	—
Tirol Innsbruck	0	1	—	1995
Rotor Volgograd	0	1	—	1996
Segesta	0	1	—	1996
Standard Liège	0	1	—	1996
MSV Duisburg	0	1	—	1997
Halmstads BK	0	1	—	1997
Austria Salzburg	0	1	—	1998
Ruch Chorzów	0	1	—	1998
Vojvodina^[b]	0	1	—	1998
Metz	0	1	—	1999
Rennes	0	1	—	1999
Sigma Olomouc	0	1	—	2000
Zenit Saint Petersburg	0	1	—	2000
Basel	0	1	—	2001
Brescia	0	1	—	2001
Pasching	0	1	—	2003
Heerenveen	0	1	—	2003
VfL Wolfsburg	0	1	—	2003
Atlético Madrid	0	1	—	2004
Leiria	0	1	—	2004
Slovan Liberec	0	1	—	2004
CFR Cluj	0	1	—	2005
Deportivo La Coruña	0	1	—	2005

Winners by nation

Performance by nation^[a]

Nation	Winners	Runners-up
France	12	5
Germany	8	4
Spain	5	4
Italy	4	2
England	4	1
Portugal	1	1
Denmark	1	0
Austria	0	3
Czech Republic	0	2
Russia	0	2
Belgium	0	1
Croatia	0	1
Yugoslavia^[c]	0	1
Netherlands	0	1
Poland	0	1
Romania	0	1
Sweden	0	1
Switzerland	0	1

Overall

Winners by nation (including 2006–2008 co-winners)

Nation		Winners	Runners-up	Winning and group champion clubs	Runner-up and group runners-up clubs
	Czechoslovakia	62	34	Slovan Bratislava (8), Banik Ostrava (7), Bohemians Prague (6), Slavia Prague (6), Inter Bratislava (4), Košice (4), Nitra (3), Sparta Prague (3), Spartak Trnava (3), Union Teplice (3), Zbrojovka Brno (3), Jednota Trencin (2), Lokomotiva Kosice (2), DAC Dunajská Streda, Dukla Banská Bystrica, Cheb, Sigma Olomouc, Tatran Prešov, Třinec, Vítkovice, Žilina	Slavia Prague (5), Bohemians Prague (3), Cheb (3), Inter Bratislava (3), Nitra (2), Sigma Olomouc (2), Sparta Prague (2), Spartak Trnava (2), Zbrojovka Brno (2), Žilina (2), DAC Dunajská Streda, Dukla Prague, Jednota Trencin, Košice, Slovan Bratislava, Tatran Prešov, Union Teplice, Vítkovice
	Germany	50	46	Eintracht Braunschweig (7), Hamburg (5), Hertha Berlin (5), Bayer Uerdingen (4), Werder Bremen (4), Duisburg (3), Fortuna Düsseldorf (3), Hannover 96 (3), Kaiserslautern (3), Karlsruhe (3), Stuttgart (3), Schalke 04 (2), Dynamo Dresden, Eintracht Frankfurt, Nuremberg, SpVgg Fürth, Stuttgarter Kickers	Duisburg (5), Kaiserslautern (5), Werder Bremen (5), Arminia Bielefeld (3), Bayer Leverkusen (3), Hertha Berlin (3), Bochum (2), Fortuna Düsseldorf (2), Hannover 96 (2), Karlsruhe (2), Saarbrücken (2), 1860 Münich, Bayer Uerdingen, Borussia Dortmund, Eintracht Braunschweig, Eintracht Frankfurt, Hallescher, Hamburg, Kickers Offenbach, Lokomotive Leipzig, Schalke 04, Stuttgarter Kickers, Wolfsburg
	Sweden	46	28	Malmö FF (10), IFK Göteborg (8), Öster (5), AIK (4), Halmstad (3) IFK Norrköping (3), Atvidaberg (2), Elfsborg (2), Hammarby (2), Örebro (2), Brage, Djurgården, GAIS, Örgryte, Trelleborg	Malmö FF (8), Atvidaberg (2), IFK Göteborg (2), IFK Norrköping (2), Kalmar (2), Örgryte (2), Öster (2), Djurgården, Häcken, Halmstad, Hammarby, Helsingborg, Landskrona, Örebro, Trelleborg
	Poland	25	27	Pogoń Szczecin (3), Polonia Bytom (3), Wisla Kraków (3), Lech Poznań (2), Odra Opole (2), ROW Rybnik (2), Widzew Łódź (2), Zaglebie Sosnowiec (2), Górnik Zabrze, Katowice, Legia Warsaw, Ruch Chorzów, Szombierki Bytom	Zaglebie Sosnowiec (4), Górnik Zabrze (2), Gwardia Warsaw (2), Katowice (2), Legia Warsaw (2), Polonia Bytom (2), Ruch Chorzów (2), Szombierki Bytom (2), Wisla Kraków (2), Lech Poznań, LKS Łódź, Odra Opole, Pogoń Szczecin, ROW Rybnik, Widzew Łódź, Zawisza Bydgoszcz
	Switzerland	22	15	Grasshopper (6), Young Boys (5), Zürich (4), Luzern (2), Neuchâtel Xamax (2), Lausanne Sports, Lugano, Servette	Grasshopper (4), Lausanne Sports (2), Zürich (2), Aarau, Basel, Grenchen, Lugano, Sion, St. Gallen, Young Boys
	Denmark	21	30	AGF (3), Lyngby (3), Aalborg (2), B 1903 (2), Brøndby (2), Frem (2), Odense (2), Copenhagen, Ikast, KB, Næstved, Silkeborg	Odense (7), AGF (4), KB (4), Vejle (4), Brøndby (2), Esbjerg (2), Lyngby (2), Næstved (2), Frem, Hvidovre, Silkeborg
	Austria	20	32	Wacker/Tirol Innsbruck (4), Rapid Vienna (3), Salzburg (3), Ried, Sturm Graz, Austria Vienna (2), VÖEST Linz (2), Admira, First Vienna, Grazer AK, Ried, Sturm Graz, Wiener Sportclub	Sturm Graz (5), Wacker/Tirol Innsbruck (5), LASK Linz (4), Admira (3), Austria Vienna (3), First Vienna (3), Salzburg (3), VÖEST Linz (2), Austria Klagenfurt, Pasching, Rapid Vienna, Wiener Sportclub
	France	19	9	Marseille (3), Auxerre (2), Lens (2), Lille (2), Bastia, Bordeaux, Guingamp, Lyon, Montpellier, Paris Saint-Germain, Rennes, Saint-Étienne, Strasbourg, Troyes	Auxerre, Bordeaux, Caen, Lille, Metz, Montpellier, RCF Paris, Rennes, Saint-Étienne
	East Germany	12	9	Carl Zeiss Jena (3), Chemnitz/Karl-Marx-Stadt (2), Rot-Weiss Erfurt (2), Wismut Aue (2), Empor Rostock, Lokomotive Leipzig, Union Berlin	Lokomotive Leipzig (3), Carl Zeiss Jena (2), Chemnitz/Karl-Marx-Stadt (2), Dynamo Dresden, Magdeburg
	Hungary	9	12	Tatabánya (2), Újpest (2), Videoton (2), Békéscsaba, MTK, Siófok	Vác (3), Honvéd (2), Videoton (2), Győr, MTK, Pécsi, Siófok, Zalaegerszegi
	Netherlands	9	11	Feyenoord (3), Ajax (2), Twente (2), ADO Den Haag, MVV	ADO Den Haag (3), Armsterdam, Feyenoord, Groningen, Heerenveen, NAC Breda, PSV, Twente, Utrecht
	Spain	8	5	Villarreal (2), Atlético Madrid, Celta de Vigo, Deportivo La Coruña, Español, Málaga, Valencia	Villarreal (2), Atlético Madrid, Deportivo La Coruña, Valencia
	Belgium	7	15	Standard Liège (5), Lierse, Molenbeek	Standard Liège (8), Gent (2), Anderlecht, Beveren, Liège, Molenbeek, Royal Antwerp
	Italy	6	3	Bologna, Juventus, Napoli, Perugia, Sampdoria, Udinese	Bologna, Brescia, Padova
	England	6	1	Aston Villa (2), Blackburn Rovers, Fulham, Newcastle United, West Ham United	Newcastle United
	Israel	5	6	Maccabi Netanya (4), Maccabi Haifa (1)	Maccabi Haifa (2), Bnei Sakhnin, Hapoel Be’er Sheva, Hapoel Tel Aviv, Maccabi Petah Tikva
	Portugal	5	6	Belenenses, Braga, CUF, Leiria, Sporting	Vitória Guimarães (2), Belenenses, CUF, Leiria, Vitória Setúbal
	Bulgaria	4	13	Etar Veliko Tarnovo, Lokomotiv Gorna Oryahovitsa, Pirin Blagoevgrad, Slavia Sofia	Pirin Blagoevgrad (3), Slavia Sofia (3), Chernomorets Burgas (2), Lokomotiv Sofia (2), Cherno More Varna, Marek Dupnitsa, Spartak Varna
	Yugoslavia	4	6	Budućnost, Čelik Zenica, Sloboda Tuzla, Vojvodina	Vojvodina (3), Olimpija Ljubljana, Rad, Sloboda Tuzla
	Romania	2	5	Oţelul Galaţi, Vaslui	Rapid Bucureşti (2), CFR Cluj, Farul Constanţa, Gloria Bistriţa
	Norway	1	7	Rosenborg	Bryne (2), Lillestrøm (2), Vålerenga (2), Viking
	Czech Republic	1	4	Slavia Prague	Sigma Olomouc (2), Slavia Prague, Slovan Liberec
	Turkey	1	2	Kayserispor	Sivasspor, Trabzonspor
	Slovakia	1	1	Slovan Bratislava	Slovan Bratislava
	Cyprus	1		Ethnikos Achna
	Kazakhstan	1		Tobol Kostanay
	Slovenia	1		Maribor
	Russia		5		FC Moscow, Rotor Volgograd, Rubin Kazan, Saturn, Zenit St. Petersburg
	Greece		3		Larissa, OFI Crete, Panionios
	Ukraine		3		Chornomorets Odesa, Dnipro Dnipropetrovsk, Tavriya Simferopol
	Moldova		2		Dacia Chişinău, Tiraspol
	Azerbaijan		1		Neftchi Baku
	Croatia		1		Segesta
	FR Yugoslavia		1		Vojvodina
	Latvia		1		Riga
	Lithuania		1		Vėtra
	Scotland		1		Hibernian
	Serbia		1		Hajduk Kula

See also

• List of UEFA Intertoto Cup winning managers
• UEFA club competition records
• UEFA Champions League
• UEFA Europa League
• UEFA Europa Conference League

Notes

1. Does not count the teams that lost to the winners from 2006 to 2008, as the champions were determined by the team that progressed the furthest.
2. As a representative of FR Yugoslavia in 1998.
3. The FR Yugoslavia final appearance was by a club from the Republic of Serbia

References

1. Most precisely, from Fußball-Toto (football pool); cf. Hesse-Lichtenberger, Ulrich (2005). Flutlicht und Schatten: die Geschichte des Europapokals (in German). Bielefeld: Verlag Die Werkstatt. p. 183. ISBN 38-95-33474-X.
2. Chaplin, Mark (1 December 2007). . UEFA. Archived from the original on 24 February 2011. Retrieved 14 February 2011.
3. Elbech, Søren Florin. "Background on the Intertoto Cup". from the original on 1 June 2017. Retrieved 7 June 2006.

January 19, 2024