Intercontinental Futsal Cup

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The Intercontinental Futsal Cup is an international futsal club competition. Clubs from Europe and South America play against each other. Many times the competitions involved teams from other continents and it had a worldwide level.

The tournament is usually organized by national federations or leagues. There are no official FIFA's sources stating that any of the tournament editions were included in the list of official tournaments which organized by the FIFA or with FIFA brand in the name. The tournament's status has always been unofficial.[1][2]

History

The Intercontinental Futsal Cup is held every year. The first event was held in 1997, in Porto Alegre.[3][4] Since 2016 is organized by LNFS and the Football Federation of Qatar.

In 2014 the official name of the tournament was World Futsal Super Cup.[5][6][7]

List of champions

More information Number, Year ...
Number Year Champion Score Runner-up Host
1 1997 Internacional 4–2[8] FC Barcelona Porto Alegre (Brazil)
2 1997 Dina Moskva 0–0 (5–4 pen), 3–2, 4–2[9] Internacional Moscow (Russia)
3 1998 Atlético Mineiro 5–6, 4–0, 4–3[10] Dina Moskva Moscow (Russia)
4 1999 Ulbra 4–4 (5–3 pen), 3–2, 3–4[11] Dina Moskva Moscow (Russia)
5 2000 Caja Segovia Group[12] Atlético Mineiro Moscow (Russia)
6 2001 Ulbra Group[13] Dina Moskva Moscow (Russia)
2002 not held
2003
7 2004 Carlos Barbosa 6 – 3
Playas de Castellón Barcelona (Spain)
8 2005 Boomerang Interviú 5 – 2
Jaraguá Puertollano (Spain)
9 2006 Boomerang Interviú 1 – 0
Jaraguá Brusque (Brazil)
10 2007 Boomerang Interviú 3 – 1
Jaraguá Portimão (Portugal)
11 2008 Interviú Fadesa 6 – 1
Jaraguá Granada (Spain)
2009 not held
2010
12 2011 Inter Movistar 2 – 1
Carlos Barbosa Alcalá de Henares (Spain)[14]
13 2012 Carlos Barbosa[15] 4 – 1
Inter Movistar Carlos Barbosa (Brazil)
14 2013 Dinamo Moskva 5 – 1
Carlos Barbosa Greensboro (United States)
15 2014 Kairat 3 – 2
Dinamo Moskva Almaty (Kazakhstan)
16 2015 Atlântico 4 – 3 (aet)
Kairat Erechim (Brazil)
17 2016 Sorocaba 4 – 3 (aet)
Carlos Barbosa Doha (Qatar)
2017 not held
18 2018 Magnus 2 – 0
Carlos Barbosa Bangkok (Thailand)
19 2019 Magnus 2 – 2 (3 – 1 pen.)
Boca Juniors Bangkok (Thailand)
2020 not held
2021
2022
20 2023 Palma 3 – 3 (4 – 3 pen.)
Cascavel Foz do Iguaçu (Brazil)
21 2024 Palma 4 – 1
Magnus Palma de Mallorca (Spain)
22 2025 Palma 4 – 2
Peñarol Palma de Mallorca (Spain)
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In the 2nd, 3rd, and 4th tournaments (three-game series), teams received three points for a win (including a win in extra time) and one point for a draw. If teams were tied on points, the winner was determined by the goal difference over the three matches. For winning a penalty shootout after a draw, a team received an additional point, but it was counted only if the teams had the same number of main points and the same goal difference.

Internacional competed as Inter/Ulbra for sponsorship reasons in the 1st and 2nd tournaments in 1997. Later the ULBRA had created its own team.

Titles by club

More information Club winners, Winners ...
Club winners Winners
Inter FS (as Boomerang Interviú, Interviú Fadesa, and Inter Movistar) 5
Sorocaba (as Magnus Futsal)
Palma
3
Ulbra
Carlos Barbosa
2
Internacional
Dina Moskva
Atlético Mineiro (as Atlético Mineiro/Pax de Minas)
Caja Segovia
Dinamo Moskva
Kairat
Atlântico
1
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Titles by country

More information Country, Winners ...
Country Winners Club winners
 Brazil 10 Sorocaba (3)
Ulbra (2)
Carlos Barbosa (2)
Internacional (1)
Atlético Pax de Minas (1)
Atlântico (1)
 Spain 9 Inter (5)
Palma (3)
Caja Segovia (1)
 Russia 2 Dina Moskva (1)
Dinamo Moskva (1)
 Kazakhstan 1 Kairat (1)
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References

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