Estonian Small Cup

Source: Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.
Estonian Small Cup
Founded2005
RegionEstonia
Number of teamsvarious
Current championsTallinna FC Zapoos
(1st title)[1]
Most successful club(s)Ararat Tallinn
(3 titles)
WebsiteJalgpall.ee
2021 Estonian Small Cup

The Estonian Small Cup is a knock-out competition for Estonian amateur teams, which play in the 4th or lower level. The first competition was won by

A. Le Coq Arena
since 2007.

Finals

3 September 2005 Kohtla-Järve JK Alko 3:2 Lasnamäe FC Ajax II Tallinn, Estonia
Fjodorov 6'
Bulõgin 43'
Urlih 67'
Kulesov 78'
Gaidajenko 84'
Stadium:
Kadrioru Stadium
5 September 2007 Tallinna FC Ararat TTÜ 1:0 FC Anži Tallinn Tallinn, Estonia
Harutunjan 35' Stadium:
A. Le Coq Arena

Attendance: 150
Referee: Ainar Kuusk
26 August 2008 Tallinna FC Ararat TTÜ 3:1 JK Atli Rapla Tallinn, Estonia
Titov 15', 25', 28' Glivenko 89' Stadium:
A. Le Coq Arena

Attendance: 210
Referee: Mart Martin
3 September 2009 Tallinna FC Ararat TTÜ 2:3 Tartu FC HaServ Tallinn, Estonia
18:00 Apalinski 48', 53' (Report) Serikov 45', 89'
Mamontov 68'
Stadium:
Kadrioru staadion

Attendance: 100
Referee: Mart Martin
31 August 2010
FC Puuma
Tallinn, Estonia
17:45 Barnwell 21', 54'
Reinvald 31'
(Report) Lõsanov 14' Stadium:
Kadrioru staadion

Attendance: 787
Referee: Roomer Tarajev
24 August 2011
Tabasalu Palliklubi
Tallinn, Estonia
18:45 Kulik 32'
Marašov 79'
(Report) Martinson 21' Stadium:
A. Le Coq Arena

Attendance: 194
Referee: Neeme Neemlaid
30 August 2012 Tallinna FC Ararat TTÜ 1:2 HÜJK Emmaste Tallinn, Estonia
18:45 Godovanets 38' (Report) Paapsi 10', 30' Stadium:
A. Le Coq Arena

Attendance: 1,147
Referee: Andrei Karhu
12 September 2013 Paide Linnameeskond II 0:4 FCF Tallinna Ülikool Tallinn, Estonia
19:00 (Report) Munskind 20', 59'
Minlibajev 25'
Lepp 41' (og)
Stadium:
A. Le Coq Arena

Attendance: 821
Referee: Maikel Mikson
FCF Tallinna Ülikool v Tartu FC Merkuur
9 September 2015 FCF Tallinna Ülikool 1:2 Tartu FC Merkuur Tallinn, Estonia
19:00 Veskimäe 28' (Report) Pruttšenko 41'
Šatov 45'
Stadium:
A. Le Coq Arena

Attendance: 362
Referee: Kristo Külljastinen
21 September 2016 Tartu FC Merkuur 6:3 Raplamaa JK Tallinn, Estonia
19:00 Gussev 12'
Šatov 43', 61', 64'
Haljak 66'
Šabanov 90+1'
(Report) Sinikas 21'
Bärengrub 38', 45+1'
Stadium:
A. Le Coq Arena

Attendance: 429
Referee: Miko Pupart
Raasiku FC Joker v Saue JK
12 September 2018 Raasiku FC Joker 0:2 Saue JK Tallinn, Estonia
19:00 (Report)
Stadium:
A. Le Coq Arena

Attendance: 693
Referee: Paul Kask
11 September 2019 FC Otepää 1:4 Paide Linnameeskond III Tallinn, Estonia
19:00 (Report) Stadium:
A. Le Coq Arena

Attendance: 277
Referee: Kristjan-Eric Lääne

Winners

Club Winners Winning Years
FC Ararat Tallinn 3 2006, 2007, 2008
HÜJK Emmaste
2 2010, 2012
Tartu FC Merkuur 2 2015, 2016
Paide Linnameeskond III 2 2017, 2019
FC Vaprus Pärnu
1 2001
Kohtla-Järve JK Alko
1 2005
Tartu FC HaServ
1 2009
Jõhvi JK Orbiit
1 2011
FCF Tallinna Ülikool 1 2013
Saue JK 1 2018
Tallinna JK Legion II 1 2020
Tallinna FC Zapoos 1 2021

Finalists

Club Finals Years
FC Ararat Tallinn 5 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2012
Kohtla-Järve JK Alko
2 2005, 2006
HÜJK Emmaste
2 2010, 2012
Paide Linnameeskond III 2 2017, 2019
FC Vaprus Pärnu
1 2001
FC Lasnamäe Ajax II 1 2005
FC Anži Tallinn 1 2007
JK Atli Rapla 1 2008
Tartu FC HaServ
1 2009
FC Puuma 1 2010
Jõhvi JK Orbiit
1 2011
Tabasalu Palliklubi
1 2011
Paide Linnameeskond II
1 2013
FCF Tallinna Ülikool 1 2013
JK Retro
1 2017
Saue JK 1 2018
Raasiku FC Joker 1 2018
FC Otepää 1 2019
Tallinna JK Legion II 1 2020
Tallinna FC Zenit 1 2020
FC Kuressaare II
1 2021
Tallinna FC Zapoos 1 2021

References

  1. ^ "Väikesed karikavõistlused". jalgpall.ee.