Tunisian Cup

Tunisian Cup
Organising bodyTunisian Football Federation
Founded1922; 103 years ago (1922)
RegionTunisia
Qualifier forCAF Confederation Cup
Domestic cup(s)Tunisian Super Cup
Current championsStade Tunisien (7th title)
Most successful club(s)Espérance de Tunis (15 titles)
2024–25 Tunisian Cup

The Tunisian Cup (Arabic: كأس تونس), formerly known as Tunisian President Cup (1956–2011), is the premier knockout football competition in Tunisian football, organized annually by the Tunisian Football Federation (FTF), which is considered the second most important national title after the Tunisian Ligue Professionnelle 1. The reigning champions are Stade Tunisien,[1] who won their seventh title at the 2023–24 season.[2]

The first edition took place during the 1922–23 season under the French protectorate organized by the Tunisian Football League (an offshoot of the French Football Federation). The first final after independence, which took place at the end of the 1955–56 season, was won by Stade Tunisien. The cup is therefore organized every year, with the exception of the 1977–78 season due to the participation of the Tunisia national team’s in the 1978 FIFA World Cup in Argentina, and the 2001–02 edition which is not not completed due to the national team's participation in the 2002 FIFA World Cup in Japan and South Korea. The final match has been held generally since 2001 at the Hammadi Agrebi Stadium in Radès. A new Tunisian Cup Trophy is adopted whenever a team triumphs the same Trophy three times, the current cup has been taken since 2020.[3]

Espérance Sportive de Tunis is the most successful team with a record 15 titles. As for Étoile Sportive du Sahel, it has occupied second place fifteen times, the last of which was during the 2018–19 season. Club Africain is the team that has played in the most finals (27 times), as well as the team that retained the title for four consecutive seasons (1966–67, 1967–68, 1968–69 and 1969–70) . Coach Mokhtar Tlili has won the tournament a record three times with Espérance de Tunis (2) and CA Bizertin (1), while player Sadok Sassi has won the title a record 8 times with Club Africain.

From the start of the 2020s, the management of the Tunisian Football Federation decided to play the final match outside the capital Tunis and move it to regions, such as Monastir in the final of the 2019–20 season and Djerba in the final of the 2020–21 season.

Format

Eight teams from the Tunisian Ligue Professionnelle 1 (the teams that finished last season between seventh and twelfth place, in addition to the two teams promoted from the Tunisian Ligue Professionnelle 2) enter the competition in the 32 round, followed by the other six teams in the next round. The Tunisian Cup champion qualifies directly for the CAF Confederation Cup. However, if the cup champion is the champion of the Tunisian Ligue Professionnelle 1 that season or a participant in the CAF Champions League, the club that played the final is the one who replaces it in the external competition. A new Tunisian Cup Trophy is adopted whenever a team triumphs the same Trophy three times.

Trophy presentation

Taieb Jebali of Stade Tunisien receives the cup from President Habib Bourguiba in the final of the 1959–60 edition.

From independence until 1987, Habib Bourguiba presented the cup to the winning team after each final. Since coming to power after the 1987 coup d'état, Zine El Abidine Ben Ali played the same role until his overthrow during the Tunisian revolution in 2011.[4]

From 2011 to 2014, the President of the Republic did not hand over the cup. After coming to power, Beji Caid Essebsi (winner of the 2014 Tunisian presidential election) presented the cup to the 2014–15, 2015–16, 2016–17 and 2017–18 editions.[5]

After the death of Caïd Essebsi, interim president Mohamed Ennaceur presented the trophy at the end of the 2018–19 final.[6] Since Kais Saied assumed the presidency in October 2019, he has not attended the final or presented the cup. From 2020 to 2023, all those who held the position of Minister of Youth and Sports presented the cup with the president of the Tunisian Football Federation, Wadie Jary.[7]

During the 2023–24 final, at the request of the President of the Republic, Kais Saied,[8] the Prime Minister, Ahmed Hachani presented the cup to the winning team.[9]

Denominations

From independence in 1956 until the Tunisian revolution in 2011, the tournament was called the "Tunisian President Cup". Since 2011, the competition has been called the "Tunisian Cup". In August 2019, the 2018–19 edition bears the name of former president Beji Caid Essebsi, and the following four editions bear the name of national figures on the occasion of their death anniversary (Habib Bourguiba in 2019–20, Salah Ben Youssef in 2020–21, Farhat Hached in 2021–22 and Hedi Chaker in 2022–23).[10]

On 7 February 2024, the Tunisian Football Federation named the Tunisian Cup The His Excellency the President of the Republic Cup,[11] before the start of the 2023–24 edition, returning the name of the competition to what it was before the Tunisian revolution. This decision sparked public controversy.[12] On 9 February, President Kais Saied, during his meeting with Minister of Youth and Sports Kamel Deguiche, decided to change the name of the tournament to the Tunisian Cup and rejected the new name, indicating that the era of personalization of power had passed forever. The report was published on the official page of the Presidency of the Republic on Facebook.[13] After that, the TFF retracted the new name and kept the name of the Tunisian Cup.

Finals

See also: List of Tunisian Cup finals
The lists of finals are shown in the following tables:[14][15]

Pre-independence

N° Season Winner Score Runner-up Date Venue Ref
1 1922–23 Avant-garde 1–0 Racing Club 27 May 1923 [16]
2 1923–24 Racing Club 2–1 Sporting Club de Ferryville 30 March 1924 [17]
3 1924–25 Stade gaulois 2–0 Sporting Club 29 March 1925 [18]
4 1925–26 Racing Club 2–1 Football Club de Bizerte 14 March 1926 Vélodrome Stadium [19]
5 1926–27 Stade gaulois 2–0 Sporting Club 13 February 1927 Vélodrome Stadium [20]
— 1927–28 No Competition
— 1928–29
6 1929–30 US Tunisienne 2–1 Sporting Club 24 May 1930 Vélodrome Stadium [21]
7 1930–31 US Tunisienne Round-robin Métlaoui Sports / US Béja 1931 Vélodrome Stadium [22]
8 1931–32 Racing Club 1–1 (5–0 R) Sporting Club 1932 Vélodrome Stadium [23]
9 1932–33 US Tunisienne 2–1 (a.e.t.) Stade gaulois 7 May 1933 Vélodrome Stadium [24]
10 1933–34 US Tunisienne 1–1 (2–1 R) Vaillante-Sporting Club de Ferryville 1934 Vélodrome Stadium [25]
11 1934–35 US Tunisienne 3–0 Sporting Club de Tunis 1935 Vélodrome Stadium [26]
12 1935–36 Italia de Tunis 1–0 Jeunesse de Hammam Lif 14 June 1936 Tunis municipal stadium [27]
13 1936–37 Stade gaulois 1–0 Espérance de Tunis 9 May 1937 Tunis municipal stadium [28]
14 1937–38 Sporting Club 0–0 (2–0 R) Racing Club 9 May–15 May 1938 Tunis municipal stadium [29]
15 1938–39 Espérance de Tunis 4–1 Étoile du Sahel 28 May 1939 Tunis municipal stadium [30]
— 1939–40 No Competition
— 1940–41
16 1941–42 US Ferryville 4–1 US Béja 28 April 1942 Vélodrome Stadium [31]
— 1942–43 No Competition
— 1943–44
17 1944–45 Olympique de Tunis 0–0 (1–0 R) Espérance de Tunis 1945 Vélodrome Stadium [32]
18 1945–46 PFC Bizerte 3–1 Étoile du Sahel 1946 [33]
19 1946–47 CS Hammam-Lif 2–1 Espérance de Tunis 4 May 1947 [34]
20 1947–48 CS Hammam-Lif 2–0 PFC Bizerte 1948 Geo André Stadium [35]
21 1948–49 CS Hammam-Lif 1–0 CA Bizertin 1949 Geo André Stadium [36]
22 1949–50 CS Hammam-Lif 3–0 Étoile du Sahel 1950 Geo André Stadium [37]
23 1950–51 CS Hammam-Lif 2–0 CA Bizertin 6 May 1951 Geo André Stadium [38]
— 1951–52 No Competition
— 1952–53
24 1953–54 CS Hammam-Lif 1–0 Étoile du Sahel 1954 Geo André Stadium [39]
25 1954–55 CS Hammam-Lif 2–1 Sfax Railway Sports 1 May 1955 Geo André Stadium [40]

Post-independence

Defined on penalty shoot-out
Defined after extra time
Defined after a replay
Defined on Corner kicks

Replays: Replays were used to determine the winner of the knockout tournament when the first leg ended in a draw. If the second match remained tied, the team that played the most corners was considered the winning team. This rule was applied twice in the history of the Tunisian Cup finals in 1970 and 1976, and the matches were replayed after a draw 7 times.

Penalty shoot-out: The penalty shoot-out law was applied in the 16-final round of the Tunisian Cup in the 1976–77 edition in the match that brought together the EO La Goulette et du Kram and Stade Tunisien, which prevailed 4–3. For the final matches, 9 matches were decided by penalty shoot-outs. The first was the 1984 final between the champion, AS Marsa, and the runner-up, CS Sfaxien.

N° Season Winners Score Runners-up Date Referee Venue Ref
26 1955–56 Stade Tunisien 3–1 Club Africain 10 June 1956 Tunisia Ali Meddeb Chedly Zouiten Stadium [41]
27 1956–57 Espérance de Tunis 2–1 Étoile du Sahel 31 March 1957 Tunisia Bahri Ben Saiid Chedly Zouiten Stadium [42]
28 1957–58 Stade Tunisien 2–0 Étoile du Sahel 8 June 1958 Tunisia Mustpha Belakhouas Chedly Zouiten Stadium [43]
29 1958–59 Étoile du Sahel 2–2 (3–2 R) Espérance de Tunis 1 May–31 May 1959 Italy Giuseppe Adami Chedly Zouiten Stadium [44]
30 1959–60 Stade Tunisien 2–0 Étoile du Sahel 29 May 1960 Tunisia Bahri Ben Saiid Chedly Zouiten Stadium [45]
31 1960–61 AS Marsa 0–0 (3–0 R) Stade Tunisien 23 April–28 May 1961 Tunisia Mustpha Belakhouas Chedly Zouiten Stadium [46]
32 1961–62 Stade Tunisien 1–1 (1–0 R) Stade Soussien 13 May–10 June 1962 Tunisia Mustpha Belakhouas Chedly Zouiten Stadium [47]
33 1962–63 Étoile du Sahel 0–0 (2–1 R) Club Africain 19 May 1963 Tunisia Victor Habib Chedly Zouiten Stadium [48]
34 1963–64 Espérance de Tunis 1–0 CS Hammam-Lif 10 May 1964 Tunisia Bahri Ben Saiid Chedly Zouiten Stadium [49]
35 1964–65 Club Africain 0–0 (2–1 R) AS Marsa 16 May–6 June 1965 Tunisia Hedi Abd Kader Chedly Zouiten Stadium [50]
36 1965–66 Stade Tunisien 1–0 AS Marsa 22 May 1966 Tunisia Moncef Ben Ali Chedly Zouiten Stadium [51]
37 1966–67 Club Africain 2–0 (a.e.t.) Étoile du Sahel 1 June 1967 Tunisia Mustpha Daoud Chedly Zouiten Stadium [52]
38 1967–68 Club Africain 3–2 Sfax Railway Sports 23 June 1968 Tunisia Hedi Zarrouk El Menzah Stadium [53]
39 1968–69 Club Africain 2–0 Espérance de Tunis 13 July 1969 Tunisia Mohamed Touati El Menzah Stadium [54]
40 1969–70 Club Africain 0–0 (0–0 R) (5–3 C) AS Marsa 7 June–20 June 1970 Tunisia Hedi Atik El Menzah Stadium [55]
41 1970–71 CS Sfaxien 1–0 Espérance de Tunis 13 June 1971 Morocco Borezgi El Menzah Stadium [56]
42 1971–72 Club Africain 1–0 (a.e.t.) Stade Tunisien 9 July 1972 Italy Francesco Francescon El Menzah Stadium [57]
43 1972–73 Club Africain 1–0 AS Marsa 17 June 1973 Tunisia Mohamed Kadri El Menzah Stadium [58]
44 1973–74 Étoile du Sahel 1–0 Club Africain 26 May 1974 Italy Luciano Giunti El Menzah Stadium [59]
45 1974–75 Étoile du Sahel 1–1 (3–0 R) El Makarem de Mahdia 8 June–28 June 1975 Tunisia Ali Dridi Tunisia Ali Ben Nasser El Menzah Stadium [60]
46 1975–76 Club Africain 1–1 (0–0 R) (3–1 C) Espérance de Tunis 13 June–4 July 1976 Austria Erich Linemayr El Menzah Stadium [61]
47 1976–77 AS Marsa 3–0 CS Sfaxien 25 June 1977 Italy Domenico Serafini El Menzah Stadium [62]
— 1977–78 The cup not played due to the Tunisian national team's participation in the 1978 FIFA World Cup and was replaced by the Hamda Laouani tournament. [63]
48 1978–79 Espérance de Tunis 0–0 (3–2 R) Sfax Railway Sports 17 June–24 June 1979 Tunisia Issaoui Boudabbous El Menzah Stadium [64]
49 1979–80 Espérance de Tunis 2–0 Club Africain 24 May 1980 Tunisia Issaoui Boudabbous El Menzah Stadium [65]
50 1980–81 Étoile du Sahel 3–1 Stade Tunisien 2 June 1981 Tunisia Ali Dridi El Menzah Stadium [66]
51 1981–82 CA Bizertin 1–0 Club Africain 2 June 1982 Tunisia Neji Jouini El Menzah Stadium [67]
52 1982–83 Étoile du Sahel 3–1 (a.e.t.) AS Marsa 5 June 1983 Tunisia Ali Ben Nasser El Menzah Stadium [68]
53 1983–84 AS Marsa 0–0 (5–4 p) CS Sfaxien 5 June 1984 Tunisia Arbi Weslati El Menzah Stadium [69]
54 1984–85 CS Hammam-Lif 0–0 (3–2 p) Club Africain 1 June 1985 Tunisia Nacer Kraiem El Menzah Stadium [70]
55 1985–86 Espérance de Tunis 0–0 (4–1 p) Club Africain 15 June 1986 Tunisia Mohamed Charki El Menzah Stadium [71]
56 1986–87 CA Bizertin 1–0 AS Marsa 14 June 1987 Tunisia Rachid Ben Khadija El Menzah Stadium [72]
57 1987–88 CS Transports 1–1 (5–4 p) Club Africain 19 June 1988 Tunisia Habib Mimouni El Menzah Stadium [73]
58 1988–89 Espérance de Tunis 2–0 Club Africain 24 December 1989 France Claude Bouillet El Menzah Stadium [74]
59 1989–90 AS Marsa 3–2 Stade Tunisien 28 June 1990 Tunisia Fathi Bousetta El Menzah Stadium [75]
60 1990–91 Espérance de Tunis 2–1 Étoile du Sahel 8 December 1991 France Alain Sars El Menzah Stadium [76]
61 1991–92 Club Africain 2–1 Stade Tunisien 21 June 1992 Tunisia Rachid Ben Khadija El Menzah Stadium [77]
62 1992–93 Olympique Béja 0–0 (3–1 p) AS Marsa 13 June 1993 Tunisia Abd Rasak Sdiri El Menzah Stadium [78]
63 1993–94 AS Marsa 1–0 Étoile du Sahel 26 June 1994 Tunisia Ferid Salhi El Menzah Stadium [79]
64 1994–95 CS Sfaxien 2–1 Olympique Béja 1 July 1995 Tunisia Zoubaier Bou Nouira El Menzah Stadium [80]
65 1995–96 Étoile du Sahel 2–1 JS Kairouan 6 July 1996 Tunisia Alala Meliki El Menzah Stadium [81]
66 1996–97 Espérance de Tunis 1–0 CS Sfaxien 21 June 1997 Tunisia Mourad Daami El Menzah Stadium [82]
67 1997–98 Club Africain 1–1 (4–3 p) Olympique Béja 3 May 1998 Tunisia Rachid Berrouni El Menzah Stadium [83]
68 1998–99 Espérance de Tunis 2–1 (a.e.t.) Club Africain 1 July 1999 Italy Pierluigi Collina El Menzah Stadium [84]
69 1999–00 Club Africain 0–0 (4–3 p) CS Sfaxien 22 October 2000 Tunisia Ridha Boughalia El Menzah Stadium [85]
70 2000–01 CS Hammam-Lif 1–0 Étoile du Sahel 6 July 2001 Morocco Mohamed Kazzaz El Menzah Stadium [86]
— 2001–02 The cup was abandoned on 19 February 2002 due to the Tunisian national team's participation in the 2002 FIFA World Cup. [87]
71 2002–03 Stade Tunisien 1–0 Club Africain 15 June 2003 Tunisia Hichem Guirat Radès Olympic Stadium [88]
72 2003–04 CS Sfaxien 2–0 (a.e.t.) Espérance de Tunis 20 November 2004 Italy M. Trifolloni Radès Olympic Stadium [89]
73 2004–05 Espérance de Zarzis 2–0 Espérance de Tunis 22 May 2005 Tunisia Hichem Guirat Radès Olympic Stadium [90]
74 2005–06 Espérance de Tunis 2–2 (5–4 p) Club Africain 12 May 2006 Switzerland René Rogalla Radès Olympic Stadium [91]
75 2006–07 Espérance de Tunis 2–1 CA Bizertin 20 May 2007 Spain Eduardo Iturralde González Radès Olympic Stadium [92]
76 2007–08 Espérance de Tunis 2–1 Étoile du Sahel 6 July 2008 Germany Florian Meyer Radès Olympic Stadium [93]
77 2008–09 CS Sfaxien 1–0 (a.e.t.) US Monastir 23 May 2009 Tunisia Slim Jedidi Radès Olympic Stadium [94]
78 2009–10 Olympique Béja 1–0 CS Sfaxien 22 May 2010 Tunisia Slim Jedidi Radès Olympic Stadium [95]
79 2010–11 Espérance de Tunis 1–0 Étoile du Sahel 25 July 2011 Tunisia Mohamed Said Kordi Radès Olympic Stadium [96]
80 2011–12 Étoile du Sahel 1–0 CS Sfaxien 11 August 2013[a] Tunisia Slim Belkhouas Radès Olympic Stadium [97]
81 2012–13 CA Bizertin 2–1 AS Marsa 15 June 2013 Tunisia Mohamed Ben Hassan Chedly Zouiten Stadium [98]
82 2013–14 Étoile du Sahel 1–0 CS Sfaxien 27 June 2014 Tunisia Youssef Srairi Radès Olympic Stadium [99]
83 2014–15 Étoile du Sahel 4–3 Stade Gabèsien 29 August 2015 Tunisia Amir Loussif Radès Olympic Stadium [100]
84 2015–16 Espérance de Tunis 2–0 Club Africain 27 August 2016 Tunisia Haythem Guirat Radès Olympic Stadium [101]
85 2016–17 Club Africain 1–0 US Ben Guerdane 17 June 2017 Tunisia Sadok Selmi Radès Olympic Stadium [102]
86 2017–18 Club Africain 4–1 Étoile du Sahel 13 May 2018 Tunisia Youssef Srairi Radès Olympic Stadium [103]
87 2018–19 CS Sfaxien 0–0 (5–4 p) Étoile du Sahel 17 August 2019 Tunisia Naim Hosni Radès Olympic Stadium [104]
88 2019–20 US Monastir 2–0 Espérance de Tunis 27 September 2020 Tunisia Sadok Salmi Mustapha Jannet Stadium [105]
89 2020–21 CS Sfaxien 0–0 (5–4 p) Club Africain 27 June 2021 Tunisia Mehrez Melki Midoun Municipal Stadium [106]
90 2021–22 CS Sfaxien 2–0 AS Marsa 10 September 2022 Tunisia Yosri Bouali Hammadi Agrebi Stadium [107]
91 2022–23 Olympique Béja 1–0 Espérance de Tunis 28 May 2023 Tunisia Haythem Guirat Hammadi Agrebi Stadium [108]
92 2023–24 Stade Tunisien 2–0 CA Bizertin 30 June 2024 Tunisia Seif Ouertani Hammadi Agrebi Stadium [109]
Notes
  1. ^ The 2011–12 season suspended in 2012 and resumed in 2013.

Statistcs

Performance by club

Current trophy since 2020.
Trophy between 1995 and 2010.
  • Italic defunct teams.

Most titled Managers

Main article: List of Tunisian Cup winning managers

Mokhtar Tlili has won the tournament ten times, a record number, with Espérance de Tunis (2) and CA Bizertin (1).

Most titled players

See also

References

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