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List of NSL Cup finals

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The National Soccer League Cup, commonly known as the NSL Cup, was a knockout competition in Australian soccer, organised by the Australian Soccer Association (now Football Australia). The record for the most wins was held by Adelaide City with 3 victories. The cup had been won by the same team in two consecutive years only by Brisbane City in the first two editions of the cup.

History

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The winners of the first tournament was Brisbane City,[1] who then won it again the next year and to be the only team in competition history to win consecutive NSL Cups.[2]

Results

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Key to list of winners
(R) Replay
(1st) First leg of a Final
(2nd) Second leg of a Final
* Match went to extra time
Match decided via a penalty shoot-out after extra time
Winning team won the Double
§ Winning team won the Treble
(#) Number of trophy won by club
  • The "Season" column refers to the season the competition was held, and wikilinks to the article about that season.
  • The wikilinks in the "Score" column point to the article about that season's final game.
NSL Cup finals
Final No. Season Winners[3] Score[3] Runners–up[3] Venue[4] Attendance[4]
1st 1977 Brisbane City (1) 1–1[a] Marconi Perry Park 7,000
2nd 1978 Brisbane City (1) 2–1 Adelaide City Perry Park 4,900
3rd 1979 Adelaide City (1) 3–2 St George-Budapest Olympic Sports Field 8,564
4th 1980 Marconi Fairfield (1) * 0–0 * Heidelberg United Olympic Park 6,388
4th (R) 1980 Marconi Fairfield (1) 3–0 Heidelberg United Marconi Oval 5,179
5th 1981 Brisbane Lions (1) 3–1 West Adelaide Hellas Bruce Stadium 6,132
6th 1982 APIA Leichhardt (1) 2–1 Heidelberg United Olympic Park 5,000
7th (1st) 1983 Sydney Olympic (1) 1–0 Heidelberg United St George Stadium 6,420
7th (2nd) 1983 Sydney Olympic (1) 1–0 Heidelberg United Olympic Park 6,000
8th 1984 Newcastle Rosebud United (1) 1–0 Melbourne Croatia Olympic Park 4,000
9th 1985 Sydney Olympic (2) 2–1 Preston Lions St George Stadium 11,187
10th 1986 Sydney City (1) 3–2 West Adelaide Hellas Hindmarsh Stadium 3,200
11th (1st) 1987 Sydney Croatia (1) 1–0 South Melbourne St George Stadium 5,845
11th (2nd) 1987 Sydney Croatia (1) 1–0 South Melbourne Olympic Park 6,000
12th 1988 APIA Leichhardt (2) 0–0[b] Brunswick Juventus Marconi Stadium 2,200
13th 1989 Adelaide City (2) 2–0 Sydney Olympic Hindmarsh Stadium 10,000
14th 1989–90 South Melbourne (1) 4–1 Sydney Olympic Olympic Park 8,790
15th 1990–91 Melita Eagles (1) 1–0 Preston Lions Marconi Stadium 6,749
16th 1991–92 Adelaide City (3) 2–1 Marconi Fairfield Hindmarsh Stadium 3,102
17th 1992–93 Heidelberg United (1) 2–1 Parramatta Eagles Marconi Stadium 2,596
18th 1993–94 Parramatta Eagles (2) 2–0 Sydney United Marconi Stadium 4,156
19th 1994–95 Melbourne Knights § (1) 6–0 Heidelberg United Olympic Park 4,500
20th 1995–96 South Melbourne (2) 3–1 Newcastle Breakers Lakeside Stadium 5,000
21st 1996–97 Collingwood Warriors (1) 1–0 Marconi Fairfield Lakeside Stadium 2,327

Results by team

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Results by team
Club Wins First final won Last final won Runners-up Last final lost Total final
appearances
Adelaide City 3 1979 1992 1 1978 4
Parramatta Eagles 2 1991 1994 1 1993 3
Brisbane City 2 1977 1978 0 2
Sydney Olympic 2 1983 1985 0 2
APIA Leichhardt 2 1982 1988 0 2
South Melbourne 2 1990 1996 0 2
Heidelberg United 1 1993 1993 4 1995 5
Marconi-Fairfield 1 1980 1980 3 1997 4
Sydney United 1 1987 1987 1 1994 2
Melbourne Knights 1 1995 1995 1 1984 2
Brisbane Lions 1 1981 1981 0 1
Newcastle Rosebud United 1 1984 1984 0 1
Sydney City 1 1986 1986 0 1
Collingwood Warriors 1 1997 1997 0 1
West Adelaide 0 2 1986 2
Preston Lions 0 2 1991 2
St George 0 1 1979 1
Newcastle Breakers 0 1 1996 1

See also

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Notes

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  1. ^ Score was 1–1 after extra time. Brisbane City won the penalty shoot-out 5–3.
  2. ^ Score was 0–0 after extra time. APIA Leichhardt won the penalty shoot-out 5–3.

References

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  1. ^ "Soccer Action, Volume 2, No. 38". Soccer Action. 12 October 1977. p. 3.
  2. ^ "Soccer Action, Volume 3, No. 37". Soccer Action. 11 October 1978. p. 5.
  3. ^ a b c Kungler, Peter. "Australia - List of Cup Winners". RSSSF. Retrieved 16 September 2021.
  4. ^ a b "The National Soccer League". OzFootball. 12 September 2021.
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