2020 Copa Federación de España

The Andalusia Football Federation (RFAF) decided to create the 'Copa RFAF' in 2020. The finalists would be the Andalusian representatives in the Copa Federación national phase.^[1]

The best Andalusian teams in groups 9 (Eastern Andalusia and Melilla) and 10 (Western Andalusia and Ceuta) of the 2019–20 Tercera División not qualified for the 2020–21 Copa del Rey were selected for the competition. The best and second-best qualified teams of each group were seeded and played the quarter-final matches against the fourth and third-best qualified teams of their groups, respectively. The semi-finals were then between the winners from the same group, in order to have one finalist, and therefore one team qualified for the national phase, from each group.

On 22 August, during the Assembly of the RFAF, the venues of the semi-finals and the final and the dates of all matches were announced.

Semifinals

Final

Ejea and Brea joined the tournament.^[2]

Ejea v Brea

26 September	Ejea	1–1 (5–3 p)	Brea	Zaragoza
17:30	David Moreno 76'	Report	Miki 57'	Stadium: Pedro Sancho

Due to the delay on starting the competitions, the tournament was played in a reduced format based on single-match rounds. 12 teams joined the competition. Semifinals and Final were played at Estadio Hermanos Antuña, in Mieres with a limited maximum attendance of 1,000 spectators, after they were moved from Estadio Ganzábal, in Langreo due to an outbreak of the COVID-19 pandemic in Asturias.^[3]

Seeded teams joined the competition in the second round. In the first two rounds, if a match ended in a draw the best-ranked team qualified. In the semi-finals and the final, in case of draw there would be directly a penalty shootout, without playing any overtime.^[4]

The matches of the two first rounds were played at the stadium of the worst qualified team.

Caudal v Marino Luanco

4 October	Caudal	1–0	Marino Luanco	Mieres
17:00	Llaneza 35'	Report		Stadium: Estadio Hermanos Antuña Attendance: 500 Referee: Agudo Daza

Platges de Calvià was directly selected by Federació de Futbol de les Illes Balears.

Three teams joined the tournament: Balmaseda, Real Unión and Urduliz.

Balmaseda v Real Unión

30 September	Balmaseda	1–0	Real Unión	Balmaseda
20:00	Arkarazo 78'	Report		Stadium: La Baluga

Tenisca was directly selected by Federación Canaria de Fútbol due to sporting merits (being the better team qualified in 2019-20 Tercera División not yet qualified to Copa del Rey).^[5]

Tropezón was directly selected by Federación Cántabra de Fútbol due to sporting merits (being the better team qualified in 2019-20 Tercera División not yet qualified to Copa del Rey).

Eight teams joined the tournament.^[6]

Calvo Sotelo v Conquense

4 October	Calvo Sotelo	1–0	Conquense	Puertollano
18:00	Hendrio 50'	Report		Stadium: Ciudad de Puertollano Referee: Mora Correas

Four teams joined the tournament: Arandina, Bupolsa, Santa Marta and Unionistas. The draw was made 22 September.^[8]

Unionistas v Arandina

4 October	Unionistas	3–1	Arandina	Salamanca
17:00	Aythami 6' Marín 25' Javi Navas 46'	Report	Jon Rojo (o.g.) 77'	Stadium: Reina Sofía

Federació Catalana de Fútbol did not send any team to the tournament.

18 teams joined the tournament, consisting in a single-game knockout tournament.^[9]

Moralo v Fuente de Cantos

4 October	Moralo	3–2	Fuente de Cantos	Solana de los Barros
17:00	Écija 7' RSergio Gómez 59' Roberto 90+3'	Report	Joaquín 49' Marín 57'	Stadium: Municipal Alfredo Arnés Luna Attendance: 250 Referee: Víctor Manuel Pavón Guillén

Estradense, Pontellas, Rápido de Bouzas and Silva joined the tournament. The draw was made 24 September.^[12]

Estradense v Rápido de Bouzas

4 October	Estradense	1–1 (5–6 p)	Rápido de Bouzas	Santiago de Compostela
12:00	José Piñeiro 83'	Report	Iago Martínez 2'	Stadium: Municipal Santa Isabel Referee: Adrián García Rodríguez

Three teams joined the tournament: Arnedo, Casalarreina and Náxara. The draw was made 22 September.^[13]

Náxara v Arnedo

4 October	Náxara	0–1	Arnedo	Logroño
17:00		Report	Javier Ruiz 31'	Stadium: Mundial 82

Group 1

Group 2

The final will be played in the García de la Mata field in Madrid. Each game will last 45 minutes.

Rayo Vallecano B v San Sebastián de los Reyes

7 October	Rayo Vallecano B	0–1	San Sebastián de los Reyes	Madrid
11:45		Report	Franck Fomeyem 34'	Stadium: García de la Mata Referee: Luis Alonso Campos

San Sebastián de los Reyes v Móstoles URJC

7 October	San Sebastián de los Reyes	0–1	Móstoles URJC	Madrid
13:15		Report	Óscar Rivas 43'	Stadium: García de la Mata Referee: Luis Alonso Campos

Mar Menor was directly selected by Federación de Fútbol de la Región de Murcia due to sporting merits (being the best team qualified in 2019–20 Tercera División that was not yet qualified to the Copa del Rey).^[14]

Beti Kozkor was directly selected by Federación Navarra de Fútbol due to sporting merits (being the better team qualified in 2019-20 Tercera División not yet qualified to Copa del Rey).

3 teams joined the tournament: Alzira, Intercity and Villajoyosa. The tournament was played in the Guillermo Olagüe field in Gandia. Each game lasted 45 minutes.^[15]

Intercity v Alzira

29 September	Intercity	3–0	Alzira	Gandia
20:00	Piquero 4' Cristian 33' Escudero 36'			Stadium: Guillermo Olagüe Referee: Eric Vélez

Alzira v Villajoyosa

29 September	Alzira	0–1	Villajoyosa	Gandia
21:00			Iván 42' (pen.)	Stadium: Guillermo Olagüe Referee: Pablo González del Rey

• Royal Spanish Football Federation (in Spanish)