Copa Chile is a men’s cup competition in Chile. This page brings together live scores, fixtures, results, standings and player and team statistics, giving you a clear way to follow matches, review performance and explore the competition across its seasons. It also supports quick checks of individual matches and broader competition data over time.
Upcoming matches, Copa Chile
Round of 16
-
- Round of 16
D. Puerto Montt
Nublense
-
- Round of 16
Cobreloa
Coquimbo Unido
Estadio Zorros del Desierto -
- Round of 16
A. Italiano
Colo Colo
-
- Round of 16
Curico Unido
No H2HConcepción
-
- Round of 16
Union La Calera
U. Catolica
-
- Round of 16
Deportes Iquique
Antofagasta
Estadio Tierra de Campeones -
- Round of 16
O'Higgins
Deportes Santa Cruz
Estadio El Teniente -
- Round of 16
Everton de Vina
Universidad de Chile
Estadio Sausalito -
- Round of 16
Colo Colo
A. Italiano
Estadio Monumental David Arellano
-
- Round of 16
U. Catolica
Union La Calera
Latest played matches, Copa Chile
Group Stage - 6
Copa Chile Standings
Copa Chile Statistics
Top scorers 2026
| # | Player | Goals |
|---|
Top assists 2026
| # | Player | Assists |
|---|
Top key passes
Top tackles
Top yellow cards
Top red cards
Copa Chile teams participation since 2019
History
| Team | Nb participations |
|---|---|
| Colo Colo | 6 |
| Curico Unido | 6 |
| Deportes Temuco | 6 |
| Palestino | 6 |
| Deportes Iquique | 6 |
| O'Higgins | 6 |
| Union Espanola | 6 |
| San Luis | 6 |
| Universidad de Chile | 6 |
| Universidad de Concepcion | 6 |
| Everton de Vina | 6 |
| Union La Calera | 6 |
| Antofagasta | 6 |
| Huachipato | 6 |
| A. Italiano | 6 |
| Coquimbo Unido | 6 |
| Cobresal | 6 |
| Cobreloa | 6 |
| Santiago Wanderers | 6 |
| Santiago Morning | 6 |
| Magallanes | 6 |
| Nublense | 6 |
| Union San Felipe | 6 |
| D. La Serena | 6 |
| Deportes Copiapo | 6 |
| Rangers de Talca | 6 |
| San Marcos de Arica | 6 |
| Deportes Santa Cruz | 6 |
| U. Catolica | 6 |
| Concepción | 6 |
| Recoleta | 6 |
| Deportes Valdivia | 5 |
| Barnechea | 5 |
| D. Melipilla | 5 |
| D. Puerto Montt | 5 |
| Fernández Vial | 5 |
| General Velásquez | 5 |
| Iberia | 5 |
| Lautaro de Buin | 5 |
| San Antonio Unido | 5 |
| Deportes Limache | 5 |
| Colchagua | 4 |
| Colina | 4 |
| Deportes Rengo | 4 |
| Trasandino | 4 |
Copa Chile top scorer teams
Copa Chile About
Copa Chile is Chile’s national men’s knockout cup, bringing together clubs from across the country’s professional football pyramid in a competition organised by the Asociación Nacional de Fútbol Profesional (ANFP) under the authority of the Federación de Fútbol de Chile (FFCh). Its defining purpose is to connect the elite game with regional and lower-division football, creating a route through which established Primera División sides can face ambitious opponents from smaller communities.
National scope and sporting purpose
The competition occupies a distinctive place in Chilean football. Unlike a league, where teams meet across a sustained season, the Copa Chile is decided through a succession of knockout ties. That structure gives every match added consequence and creates the possibility of a lower-ranked club eliminating a heavyweight over one round or a two-legged series.
Participation is built around the national football system. Clubs from the Primera División and Primera B form the professional core, while Segunda División teams and, depending on the regulations for a particular edition, invited or qualifying representatives from lower-level and amateur football may also take part. This broad access gives the tournament a genuinely nationwide character and allows clubs from outside the main metropolitan centres to appear on the same stage as Chile’s best-known institutions.
The cup therefore serves more than a competitive function. It helps widen the reach of organised football, encourages regional rivalries and gives players, clubs and supporters from less prominent areas an opportunity to participate in a major national event. In that sense, it acts as a bridge between the professional divisions and the wider football community.
Origins and governance
The Copa Chile traces its origins to 1958 and has retained its importance despite changes to its format over time. Its history reflects the changing structure of Chilean football: some editions have prioritised broad participation and regional groupings, while others have used more compact national knockout arrangements. The central idea has remained consistent—the national champion should be determined through direct competition rather than league-table accumulation.
The FFCh provides the governing framework for Chilean football, while the ANFP manages the professional competition and its day-to-day organisation. Regulations are set for individual editions, so entry requirements, draw procedures, scheduling and the precise route to the final can change from one season to the next. This is important when comparing different editions: the Copa Chile is a continuous historic competition, but not one with a permanently fixed format.
How the competition works
Recent and typical editions use a hybrid structure. Early rounds may be organised geographically, with zones such as North, Central-North, Central-South and South used to reduce travel demands and promote local matchups. Regional or preliminary winners then progress towards a national phase, where the remaining clubs compete for a place in the decisive rounds.
The exact progression varies, but the tournament commonly combines single-match ties with two-legged home-and-away series. In some formats, stronger professional clubs enter at a later stage or are drawn against lower-division opposition in the opening rounds. This approach protects the calendar while preserving the cup’s competitive contrast between clubs of different levels.
Where a tie is played over two legs, the aggregate score determines which team advances. Modern editions have generally moved away from the away-goals rule, meaning that goals scored away from home do not normally provide a separate advantage. If the aggregate score is level at the end of the second match, a penalty shootout is commonly used, although the final may provide for extra time before penalties. The precise provisions must always be read in the regulations for the relevant edition, particularly where a round is played as a single match.
Calendar and progression
The cup normally runs alongside the domestic league season. Preliminary and regional fixtures are commonly staged from the Chilean autumn, around March or April, with later rounds continuing through the winter and spring. The competition often reaches its climax towards the end of the calendar year, in November or December, although the schedule can be affected by the league programme, international commitments and the rules of a particular edition.
This calendar allows the Copa Chile to maintain its own identity without replacing the league as Chile’s principal long-form competition. A club may therefore be competing for league points while simultaneously navigating a series of high-pressure cup ties, often with different tactical and squad-management demands.
What the winner gains
The trophy carries substantial sporting value. The champion has traditionally received access to a place in the following season’s Copa Libertadores qualification pathway, subject to the continental competition’s allocation and regulations. Winning the cup can also provide the right to contest the Supercopa de Chile against the Primera División champion. These rewards make the tournament important not only for prestige but also for a club’s future schedule, finances and continental ambitions.
For established sides, the Copa Chile is a chance to add national silverware and reinforce their historical standing. For regional and lower-division clubs, it offers something different: visibility, meaningful national competition and the possibility of producing one of Chilean football’s classic giant-killing stories. That combination of history, access and knockout tension explains why the competition remains one of the country’s most distinctive football tournaments.