Castilla y León Cup
The Castilla y León Cup (from the Spanish expression Copa Castilla y León) is a football championship usually played on summer and autumn between the most important teams in the region of Castilla y León. It was created in 1924 as a regional championship parallel to La Liga, and was played between that year and 1931. The Spanish Civil War and the undisputed leadership of La Liga wiped out the tournament, being forgotten. In 1985, the Football Federation of Castile and León revived it as a summer tournament, being played in just that year. It was in 2009 when it returned to be played[1] on an annual basis. The tournament is not expected to be played in 2014.[2] Tournament editions1924–25 Edition
Note: UD Española disqualified because of an improper starting 11. The remaining matches are considered defeats, so CD Español scored 4 extra points and Cultural Leonesa scored only 2, breaking the tie between those teams. 1925–26 Edition
1926–27 Edition
Note: The match between UD Española and Stadium Luises, both teams from Salamanca, was suspended because of a fight between players and spectators. 1927–28 Edition
1928–29 EditionBackgroundIn 1928, Real Unión Deportiva and CD Español were merged into Real Valladolid. In Salamanca, UD Española became UD Salamanca, disappearing Stadium Luises. The new name, "UD Salamanca" was formalized during the Second Republic of Spain in 1932, but the team used that name for the Castilla y León Cup. Results
Tie-break match1929–30 EditionQualifying matchReal Valladolid qualified after 11–0 victory Results
1930–31 Edition
Note: played two rounds of 4 matches. 1985 Summer EditionQualifying match
La Albuera Stadium, Segovia Real Valladolid qualified[3] after 3–1 victory Quarterfinals
Adolfo Suárez Stadium, Ávila
Ramiro Ledesma Stadium, Zamora Real Ávila won 3–2 on aggregate
Antiguo Los Pajaritos, Soria Real Valladolid qualified after 4–0 victory
Antigua Balastera, Palencia Palencia won 6–3 on aggregate
La Puentecilla, León UD Salamanca won 3–2 on aggregate Semifinals
Adolfo Suárez Stadium, Ávila Real Valladolid advanced to final after 3–0 victory
Antigua Balastera, Palencia UD Salamanca advanced to final. Won 2–1 on aggregate Final
Attendance: 8,000 2009–13 trophy
Titles by teamWinners of the tournament:[4]
Modern trophy
References
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