Cup is a football cup competition in Slovakia. This page brings together live scores, upcoming fixtures, past results and standings, alongside player and team statistics, so visitors can follow matches, compare competition data and review performance across the available seasons in one clear overview, with useful information for ongoing competition tracking and reference over time.
Live now, Cup
Upcoming matches, Cup
Round of 64
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- Round of 64Levoča
Liptovský Mikuláš
Round of 32
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- Round of 32
Inter Bratislava
Podbrezová -
- Round of 32
Považská Bystrica
No H2HFK Košice
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- Round of 32Šamorín
Humenné
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- Round of 32Svätý JurNo H2HNové Zámky
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- Round of 32Vranov nad TopľouNo H2HDukla Banská Bystrica
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- Round of 32
Piešťany
No H2HSpartak Trnava
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- Round of 32Lokomotíva KošiceNo H2HAS Trencin
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- Round of 32
Zlaté Moravce
Komárno -
- Round of 32Kostolné KračanyNo H2HŽilina
Latest played matches, Cup
Round of 64
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Round of 64
Druzstevnik Latky
1 - 5Pohronie
Cup Standings
Cup Statistics
Top scorers 2026
| # | Player | Goals |
|---|
Top assists 2026
| # | Player | Assists |
|---|
Top key passes
Top tackles
Top yellow cards
Top red cards
Cup teams participation since 2020
History
| Team | Nb participations |
|---|---|
| AS Trencin | 6 |
| Slovan Bratislava | 6 |
| Spartak Trnava | 6 |
| Dunajska Streda | 6 |
| Podbrezová | 6 |
| Ružomberok | 6 |
| Sereď | 6 |
| Zemplín Michalovce | 6 |
| Zlaté Moravce | 6 |
| Žilina | 6 |
| Pohronie | 6 |
| Dubnica | 6 |
| Dukla Banská Bystrica | 6 |
| FK Košice | 6 |
| Komárno | 6 |
| Liptovský Mikuláš | 6 |
| Partizán Bardejov | 6 |
| Petržalka | 6 |
| Poprad | 6 |
| Púchov | 6 |
| Skalica | 6 |
| Šamorín | 6 |
| Lipany | 6 |
| Lokomotíva Košice | 6 |
| Tatran Prešov | 6 |
| Lokomotíva Zvolen | 6 |
| Nové Mesto nad Váhom | 6 |
| Rimavská Sobota | 6 |
| Spartak Myjava | 6 |
| Dunajská Lužná | 6 |
| Lokomotíva DNV | 6 |
| Malacky | 6 |
| Pezinok | 6 |
| Rača | 6 |
| Beluša | 6 |
| Galanta | 6 |
| Nové Zámky | 6 |
| Považská Bystrica | 6 |
| Veľké Ludince | 6 |
| Častkovce | 6 |
| MSK Tesla Stropkov | 6 |
| Slávia TU Košice | 6 |
| Spišské Podhradie | 6 |
| Vranov nad Topľou | 6 |
| Fiľakovo | 6 |
Cup top scorer teams
Cup About
Cup is a football cup competition recorded in Slovakia, with available records covering six seasons from 2020 through 2025. Its stated purpose is to provide an international platform in which clubs from different football environments can compete for a prestigious global title. Rather than functioning as a domestic league with a long standings-based campaign, it is structured around qualification, group competition and a decisive knockout phase.
Identity and sporting purpose
The competition combines Slovak roots with an international outlook. Its role is to bring together ambitious clubs, test them against varied tactical and sporting styles, and identify a champion through a demanding multi-stage tournament. The format is designed to balance regular competitive fixtures with the pressure of elimination football: teams must first establish consistency, then perform in matches where a single setback can end their campaign.
The available record does not specify a formation year, a first-event date, a gender category or a named organizing body. It does, however, describe a centrally governed competition whose administrators set the entry conditions, technical regulations and standards required for participation. These details should be read alongside the recorded season coverage: the competition is documented from 2020 to 2025, but that range should not be treated as proof of its founding date.
Entry and eligibility
Access is based on qualification rather than unrestricted entry. The documented structure identifies several possible routes, including regional qualifying competitions, domestic performance and performance-based invitations. Participating clubs are also expected to satisfy licensing and infrastructure requirements, with organizational and financial standards intended to protect the competition’s integrity.
Squad eligibility is governed by registration requirements. Clubs must submit their players within the applicable deadlines and comply with the competition’s nationality or residency rules where those regulations apply. The precise allocation of places and the detailed licensing criteria are not specified in the available material, so the competition should not be described as having one fixed qualification route for every recorded season.
Competition format
Cup uses a hybrid group-and-knockout structure. The opening group stage is intended to give clubs a balanced sequence of fixtures before the tournament reaches its most consequential phase. Teams are placed through a seeding and draw process, with the pot system designed to avoid unnecessarily early meetings between highly ranked sides. The leading teams then progress to a knockout bracket.
The usual progression described for the competition is from the group stage to the quarter-finals, semi-finals and final. This creates two distinct tests. In the groups, clubs must accumulate results over a series of matches; in the knockout rounds, they must manage the tactical and psychological demands of elimination football. The available information supports a single-elimination bracket, while other structural descriptions refer to two-legged ties in parts of the knockout phase. Because that detail is not consistently established, the precise home-and-away arrangements should be checked for the relevant season rather than assumed to be permanent.
Points, tie-breakers and drawn matches
Group-stage scoring follows the standard football system: three points for a win, one for a draw and none for a defeat. When teams finish level on points, the stated order of comparison begins with head-to-head records, followed by goal difference and goals scored. These criteria determine ranking and, where applicable, which clubs advance to the knockout stage.
Knockout matches use a different method of resolving a draw. A match level after 90 minutes proceeds to two 15-minute periods of extra time. If the scores remain level after extra time, the winner is decided by a penalty shootout. Where a particular edition uses aggregate scoring across more than one leg, the same extra-time and penalty principles apply after the relevant tie has been resolved, but the available record does not establish that arrangement for every season.
Calendar and progression
The competition follows a seasonal pattern. Qualifying activity is described as taking place in late summer, with the group stage generally occupying the autumn and the knockout rounds moving into the spring. The tournament then builds towards a final in early summer, although the exact dates and match sequence can change between editions.
Progression carries increasing sporting significance. Advancing from qualification into the groups confirms a club’s ability to compete at the required level; reaching the knockout rounds brings the prospect of a title; and winning the final delivers the competition’s ultimate honour. The stated rewards also include enhanced international visibility, financial benefits and automatic qualification for the following season. Those consequences are presented as part of the competition’s intended sporting model, while the exact financial terms and qualification conditions may depend on the relevant edition’s regulations.
Why the competition matters
The value of Cup lies in its combination of access, variety and high-stakes progression. A club is not judged only by its domestic standing or reputation: it must navigate entry requirements, produce results in a group environment and then win decisive matches against increasingly difficult opposition. Its Slovak base gives the competition a clear regional identity, while its stated global scope positions it as a meeting point for clubs and football cultures from beyond one national system.
With six recorded seasons between 2020 and 2025, Cup has an identifiable recent competition history even though the available record does not confirm a formal founding year or a complete list of past champions. Its defining characteristics are therefore the structure documented across those seasons: qualification-led access, seeded group play, a progressive knockout phase and conventional football methods for settling points and drawn matches.