The Super Cup is a cup competition in the Faroe Islands. This page provides a practical place to follow live scores, fixtures and results, review standings, and explore player and team statistics. Visitors can use the competition overview to keep match information and performance data together in one place while following the competition’s action.
Super Cup Standings
Super Cup Statistics
Top scorers 2026
| # | Player | Goals |
|---|
Top assists 2026
| # | Player | Assists |
|---|
Top key passes
Top tackles
Top yellow cards
Top red cards
Super Cup teams participation since 2025
History
| Team | Nb participations |
|---|---|
| Vikingur Gota | 1 |
| HB | 1 |
Super Cup top scorer teams
Super Cup About
Super Cup is recorded as a Faroe Islands cup competition, but the verified material available for this page does not establish its official title, founding year, participating clubs, match date or competition format. It should therefore be distinguished from Meistaradeildin, the Faroe Islands’ top-level men’s league, rather than described as an alternative name for that championship.
Competition identity
The Super Cup belongs to the Faroese domestic football ecosystem and is classified as a cup rather than a league. National football in the Faroe Islands is organised under the Faroe Islands Football Association (FSF), whose wider structure includes the men’s top division, the second tier and separate knockout competitions. The Super Cup’s precise place within that structure—such as whether it is contested by league and cup winners, or by another qualifying route—is not confirmed by the supplied facts.
That distinction matters because the documented format of Faroese league football cannot be transferred to this competition. Meistaradeildin is a ten-club championship played as a triple round robin, with each team completing 27 matches. It determines the national champion and provides access to UEFA competitions, but those league characteristics do not verify how the Super Cup is staged.
Historical and organisational context
The recorded history of Faroese national football begins with the competition now known as Meistaradeildin, founded in 1942 and initially played as a knockout tournament before adopting a league structure in 1947. The FSF has governed the league since 1979. These milestones explain the development of the Faroese football pyramid, but no corresponding historical account for the Super Cup is confirmed here.
The Faroe Islands’ football system operates across four men’s tiers. Promotion and relegation connect the top division with 1. deild, while eligibility rules prevent two teams from the same club from competing in the same division. The national cup, Løgmanssteypið, is a separate knockout competition. Neither the pyramid structure nor the rules of those other competitions can, without further confirmation, be treated as the access or progression rules for the Super Cup.
Format and match rules
No verified information is available here on whether the Super Cup is a single match or a multi-round event, which teams qualify, where fixtures are played, or how drawn matches are settled. It is consequently not possible to state responsibly whether the competition uses extra time, penalties, replays or another deciding procedure. The standard Faroese league system awards three points for a win, one for a draw and none for a defeat, with goal difference, goals scored and head-to-head records used as ranking criteria; those provisions apply to league standings and should not be presented as Super Cup regulations.
Season coverage and significance
The recorded competition coverage currently contains one season, 2025. That limited coverage does not by itself confirm the competition’s launch date, continuity, governing regulations or long-term role in the Faroese calendar. Likewise, no verified prize, European qualification place, titleholder or record holder is supplied for the Super Cup.
What can be established is its national setting and cup classification. For a complete historical and sporting account, the competition requires confirmed information on its official name, organisers, eligibility route, participating clubs, match format and winners. Until those details are verified, the Super Cup should be presented separately from Meistaradeildin and from Løgmanssteypið, avoiding assumptions based on the rules of either competition.