2025 Supercopa de Chile

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The 2025 Supercopa de Chile, known as the Supercopa Construmart 2025 for sponsorship purposes, was the thirteenth edition of the Supercopa de Chile, competition organised by the Asociación Nacional de Fútbol Profesional (ANFP). It was played by the 2024 Chilean Primera División champions Colo-Colo and the 2024 Copa Chile champions Universidad de Chile at Estadio Santa Laura in Santiago on 14 September 2025.[1]

EventSupercopa Construmart 2025
Date14 September 2025
RefereeFelipe González
Quick facts Event, Colo-Colo ...
2025 Supercopa de Chile
Estadio Santa Laura hosted the match
EventSupercopa Construmart 2025
Date14 September 2025
VenueEstadio Santa Laura, Santiago
RefereeFelipe González
Attendance3,000
2024
2026
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In the match, Universidad de Chile defeated Colo-Colo 3–0 to claim their second Supercopa de Chile title.[2]

Teams

The two teams that contested the Supercopa were Colo-Colo, who qualified as 2024 Primera División champions and Universidad de Chile, who qualified for the match as 2024 Copa Chile champions, defeating Ñublense in the final by a 1–0 score. This was Colo-Colo's seventh participation in the competition, with four titles, whilst Universidad de Chile played their fourth Supercopa, having won the title in 2015.[3]

It was also the first time Colo-Colo and Universidad de Chile faced each other in a Supercopa de Chile match.[4]

More information Team, Qualification ...
Team Qualification Previous appearances (bold indicates winners)
Colo-Colo 2024 Primera División champions[5] 6 (2017, 2018, 2020, 2022, 2023, 2024)
Universidad de Chile 2024 Copa Chile champions[6] 3 (2013, 2015, 2016)
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Venue and format changes

Estadio La Portada in La Serena was originally set to host the match.

With Colo-Colo and Universidad de Chile having qualified to play the Supercopa de Chile, it was originally planned to deviate from the usual single-match format for the competition and have the Supercopa played over two legs due to safety concerns, with the fans of each club being entitled to only attend the match hosted by their club,[7] however the competition could not be scheduled over two legs during its usual January timeframe given that Universidad de Chile could not host their home leg during that month, with their regular home stadium Estadio Nacional being unavailable and no other alternate stadiums willing to host Universidad de Chile's home match.[8]

Since it became unfeasible to play the Supercopa over two legs in January, it was decided to return to the single-match format, but the cities of Concepción and Temuco both declined to host the match on safety grounds.[9][10] Eventually, an agreement was reached to schedule the match for 25 January 2025 at Estadio La Portada in La Serena with the attendance of local fans only,[11] however, four days before the date the match was scheduled to be played the ANFP announced its suspension as it had not been granted authorization by the Presidential Delegation of the Coquimbo Region to hold the event while also condemning threats from Colo-Colo's barra brava group Garra Blanca in the previous days.[12]

With the suspension of the match being confirmed, Aníbal Mosa, president of the Blanco y Negro concessionaire that manages Colo-Colo, expressed his support for having the Supercopa played as a two-legged series which he had originally proposed to the ANFP.[13] On 29 January, ANFP president Pablo Milad confirmed that the Supercopa would change its format and would be contested over two legs, being tentatively rescheduled for July 2025.[14] On 9 April, the ANFP's Professional Leagues manager Yamal Rajab informed that the Supercopa would be played over two legs between 15 and 22 July 2025, but this plan also fell through since Universidad de Chile qualified to play the knockout round play-offs of the Copa Sudamericana, which were set to be played in those dates.[15]

Given the difficulties on dates and stadiums to play the competition, the ANFP presented a final proposal to play the Supercopa under its original format of a single match on neutral ground on 13 September in Santiago with fans of both teams in attendance, and the first stadium option to host the match was Estadio Bicentenario de La Florida, which was not approved by the local authorities,[16] with the mayor of La Florida proposing instead to allow the match to be played behind closed doors.[17] Eventually, on 20 August it was confirmed that the match would be played in the Chilean capital, but at Estadio Santa Laura in the commune of Independencia.[1]

Details

More information Colo-Colo, 0–3 ...
Colo-Colo0–3Universidad de Chile
Report
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Attendance: 3,000
Referee: Felipe González[18]
Colo-Colo
Universidad de Chile
GK30Chile Fernando de Paul
RB22Chile Mauricio Isladownward-facing red arrow 66'
CB2Chile Jonathan Villagradownward-facing red arrow 44'
CB6Chile Sebastián VegasRed card 30'
LB21Chile Erick WiembergYellow card 28'
DCM8Chile Esteban Pavez (c)downward-facing red arrow 46'
RM8Chile Vicente Pizarro
CM10Argentina Claudio AquinoYellow card 15'downward-facing red arrow 46'
CM24Chile Leandro Hernándezdownward-facing red arrow 33'
LM32Chile Lucas Cepeda
CF9Argentina Javier Correadownward-facing red arrow 33'
Substitutes:
GK12Chile Eduardo Villanueva
DF3Chile Daniel GutiérrezYellow card 45+5'upward-facing green arrow 44'
DF13Chile Bruno Gutiérrez
DF15Syria Emiliano AmorYellow card 71'upward-facing green arrow 33'
DF17Chile Cristian Riquelme
MF5Chile Víctor Méndezupward-facing green arrow 46'
MF23Chile Arturo VidalYellow card 90+6'upward-facing green arrow 46'
MF25Chile Tomás Alarcón
FW11Chile Marcos Boladosupward-facing green arrow 66'
FW19Uruguay Salomón Rodríguezupward-facing green arrow 33'
FW36Chile Jerall Astudillo
FW49Haiti Manley Clerveaux
Manager:
Argentina Fernando Ortiz
GK25Chile Gabriel Castellón
CB17Chile Fabián Hormazábal
CB2Argentina Franco Calderón
CB22Chile Matías ZaldiviaYellow card 63'downward-facing red arrow 90+4'
RM7Chile Maximiliano Guerrero
CM21Chile Marcelo Díaz (c)downward-facing red arrow 85'
CM20Chile Charles AránguizYellow card 6'downward-facing red arrow 79'
CM16Chile Matías Sepúlvedadownward-facing red arrow 84'
LM19Chile Javier AltamiranoYellow card 25'
CF11Chile Nicolás GuerraYellow card 71'downward-facing red arrow 74'
CF10Chile Lucas AssadiYellow card 9'downward-facing red arrow 80'
Substitutes:
GK1Chile Christopher Toselli
DF3Chile Ignacio Tapiaupward-facing green arrow 90+4'
DF6Chile Nicolás Fernándezupward-facing green arrow 79'
DF13Chile David Retamal
DF15Argentina Felipe Salomoniupward-facing green arrow 84'
MF14Uruguay Sebastián Rodríguezupward-facing green arrow 85'
MF23Chile Ignacio Vásquez
MF24Chile Antonio Díaz
MF40Chile Rubén Vera
FW9Argentina Leandro Fernándezupward-facing green arrow 80'
FW27Argentina Rodrigo Contrerasupward-facing green arrow 74'
FW32Chile Benjamín Aravena
Manager:
Argentina Gustavo Álvarez

Assistant referees:[18]
Miguel Rocha
Juan Serrano
Fourth official:
Mathías Riquelme
Video assistant referee:
Piero Maza
Assistant video assistant referee:
Carlos Venegas

Match rules

  • 90 minutes.
  • 30 minutes of extra time if necessary.
  • Penalty shoot-out if scores still level.
  • Twelve named substitutes.
  • Maximum of five substitutions.

References

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