League Cup is Iceland’s cup competition, offering a dedicated place to follow its recorded competition data and match information. Visitors can check live scores, fixtures, results, standings, and player and team statistics in one clear view. Use the page to track matches, compare performances, and review the competition across its recorded seasons over time.
Upcoming matches, League Cup
Round - 1
Round - 3
Latest played matches, League Cup
Final
Semi-finals
Round - 5
Semi-finals
Round - 1
Round - 5
League Cup Standings
League Cup Statistics
Top scorers 2026
| # | Player | Goals |
|---|
Top assists 2026
| # | Player | Assists |
|---|
Top key passes
Top tackles
Top yellow cards
Top red cards
League Cup teams participation since 2019
History
| Team | Nb participations |
|---|---|
| Fylkir | 7 |
| IBV Vestmannaeyjar | 7 |
| Keflavik | 7 |
| FH hafnarfjordur | 7 |
| KR Reykjavik | 7 |
| KA Akureyri | 7 |
| Fjolnir | 7 |
| Valur Reykjavik | 7 |
| Stjarnan | 7 |
| Breidablik | 7 |
| Grindavik | 7 |
| Vikingur Reykjavik | 7 |
| IA Akranes | 7 |
| HK Kopavogur | 7 |
| Leiknir R. | 7 |
| Thor Akureyri | 7 |
| Fram Reykjavik | 7 |
| Afturelding | 7 |
| Throttur Reykjavik | 6 |
| Grotta | 6 |
| Vestri | 6 |
| Selfoss | 4 |
| Njardvik | 4 |
| Vikingur Olafsiik | 3 |
| Kórdrengir | 3 |
| IR Reykjavik | 2 |
| Magni | 2 |
| Haukar | 1 |
| Leiknir F. | 1 |
| KV | 1 |
| Völsungur | 1 |
| Thróttur Vogar | 1 |
| Dalvík / Reynir | 1 |
League Cup top scorer teams
League Cup About
League Cup is a cup competition recorded in Iceland, with available competition records covering seven seasons from 2019 through 2025. It forms part of Icelandic football’s competitive calendar and provides a distinct tournament setting alongside the country’s league programme.
Identity and place in Icelandic football
As a cup competition, League Cup is defined by its tournament purpose rather than by a long league table played over a full campaign. Cup football gives participating teams the opportunity to progress through a dedicated competition and compete for a separate honour. Its recorded Icelandic setting places it within the country’s domestic football landscape, although the available record does not establish a more specific tier, club-eligibility category or relationship with another national competition.
The competition name is concise and established in the available historical record. No alternative official name, formation year or first-event date is recorded here. Those omissions mean that League Cup’s origin cannot be dated reliably beyond the first recorded season in 2019. The documented coverage continues through the 2025 season, providing a seven-season statistical window for comparing teams, matches and results.
How the competition is recorded
League Cup should be understood as a competition with season-by-season editions. Each edition belongs to a defined football season, allowing results and performance to be assessed in their proper context rather than treated as one continuous event. The recorded range of 2019–2025 makes it possible to follow the competition across its available modern history, while avoiding assumptions about earlier editions or future seasons that are not confirmed in the record.
The available information identifies the competition type and country but does not confirm its governing body, entry rules, draw procedure, number of rounds, match sequence or final venue. It therefore would be misleading to describe a specific group stage, knockout bracket, two-legged tie, points system or penalty procedure as a settled feature of League Cup. Those details may vary between cup competitions and should only be attached to an edition when the relevant regulations or match record confirm them.
Sporting purpose
The central appeal of League Cup lies in the contrast between regular-season football and cup competition. A cup creates a separate route to success, with each edition offering its own progression and its own competitive narrative. Teams are judged by their performance in that tournament, not simply by their position in a league standings table. This makes the competition useful for tracking both sustained participation and individual-season achievement.
For supporters, the season-by-season structure also gives League Cup a clear historical identity. The 2019–2025 record can be used to examine appearances, wins, goals, progression and title outcomes wherever those match-level details are available. Comparisons should remain tied to the relevant season, particularly if the format, participating teams or regulations changed during the period covered.
Historical record and scope
The first recorded season is 2019 and the latest recorded season is 2025, giving League Cup seven recorded seasons in total. No verified formation year is available, so the competition should not be presented as having begun in 2019 without qualification: 2019 is the earliest season currently represented in the record, not necessarily the year in which the tournament was created.
League Cup is therefore best viewed as an Icelandic cup competition with a documented modern record beginning in 2019 and extending through 2025. Its results pages provide the basis for exploring the teams, fixtures and outcomes of those recorded editions, while the competition’s exact regulations and historical origins should be read season by season where confirmed information is available.