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Portuguese Volleyball Super Cup

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The Portuguese Volleyball Super Cup or Supertaça de Portugal is an annual Portuguese volleyball competition played by the champions of the Campeonato Nacional de Voleibol and the winners of the Taça de Portugal de Voleibol. It is organized by the Federação Portuguesa de Voleibol and its first edition (won by Benfica) took place in 1990. Sporting CP won the next three, with Castêlo da Maia and Sporting de Espinho dominating the next eight years, winning four titles each. In 2002, the tournament was interrupted and only resumed in 2010, with Castêlo da Maia winning its fifth. From 2011 to 2016, Benfica won six Supertaças in a row, becoming the most honoured club in the competition, currently with 12 trophies. Sporting CP are the current holders winning the 2025 edition over Benfica, for their 5th Super Cup.

Founded1990, 2009
No. of teams2
CountryPortugal
Quick facts Sport, Founded ...
Supertaça de Portugal
SportVolleyball
Founded1990, 2009
No. of teams2
CountryPortugal
Most recent
champion
Sporting CP (5th Title)
Most titlesBenfica (12)
Websitewww.fpvoleibol.pt/supertacadeportugal.php
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History

The competition was created in 1989 by the Portuguese Volleyball Federation, to serve as "curtain-raiser" for the season, in similar fashion to what other Super cup's do. Its first winner was Leixões, the national and cup champions, completing a treble. The following year was won by Benfica, in an edition named Taça Federação, or Federation's Cup, played by multiple teams.[1][2] The following three were won by Sporting CP and from then on, the Supertaça was only won by two clubs: Sporting de Espinho and Castêlo da Maia. They intercalated wins, and both bagged four wins each. In 2002 the competition stopped being contested and only returned in 2010 after a nine–year hiatus.[2][3] On 5 October 2010, at the Pavilhão Municipal da Póvoa de Vazim, Castêlo da Maia and Sporting de Espinho decided who held the title as most honoured in the competition.[3] The Maia-side won 3–1 and conquered their fifth Super cup, unlocking the tiebreaker.[4][5]

Exactly one year later, Cup winners Benfica met débutantes Fonte Bastardo, the reigning league Champions on the Pavilhão do Casal Vistoso. The match ended with a win for Benfica, who lifted the trophy for the first time in 21 years.[6][7] In the following year, Benfica faced Sporting de Espinho, a team that had beaten them five months before in the league final.[8] On the hardwood, Benfica revenged that loss and won 3–0, lifting their third Super Cup.[9][10] In the 15th edition, Benfica and Fonte Bastardo reunited in Pavilhão de Desportos de Vila do Conde to contest another Supertaça.[11] In a much more exciting encounter than before, Benfica and Fonte Bastardo required five sets to decide the game, with Benfica winning the last one by 15–12.[12][13] On 11 October 2014, Castêlo da Maia discussed the 16th edition with Benfica at the Pavilhão Multidesportos Mário Mexia in Coimbra.[14] Castelo failed to defend their trophy lead in the competition and lost with Benfica; who subsequently matched them with five wins.[2] A year later on 3 October 2015, Benfica won their fifth Super cup in a row, after defeating Sporting de Espinho by 3–0 in Coimbra.[15] Hugo Gaspar scored 18 points and was the man of the match.[16] In the 2016 edition, Benfica extended their streak to six wins, after beating Fonte Bastardo on Pavilhão Cidade de Viseu by 3–0.[17][18] Benfica's streak ended in 2017 at Pavilhão Cidade de Almada with a 3–2 loss to Sporting de Espinho.[19] On 5 October 2018, Benfica defeated Sporting by 3–0 to claim their eight Super Cup in Pavilhão Desportivo Póvoa de Varzim.[20]

Winners

[3]

More information Year, Sports hall ...
Year Sports hall Final
Winners Score Runners-up
1989[a] Leixões 3–1 / 3–0 Sporting CP
1990[b] Benfica
1991[c] Pavilhão Borges Coutinho / Nave de Alvalade Sporting CP 3–1 / 3–1 Benfica
1992[d] Pavilhão Borges Coutinho / Nave de Alvalade Sporting CP 3–0 / 3–0 Benfica
1993 Nave de Alvalade Sporting CP 3–1 Nacional
1994 Castêlo da Maia 3–2 Sporting CP
1995 Sporting de Espinho
1996 Castêlo da Maia Sporting de Espinho
1997 Sporting de Espinho
1998 Sporting de Espinho
1999 Castêlo da Maia Sporting de Espinho
2000 Sporting de Espinho
2001 Castêlo da Maia Sporting de Espinho
2010 Municipal da Póvoa de Vazim Castêlo da Maia 3–1 Sporting de Espinho
2011 Pavilhão do Casal Vistoso Benfica 3–0 Fonte Bastardo
2012 Multidesportos Mário Mexia Benfica 3–0 Sporting de Espinho
2013 Multidesportos Mário Mexia Benfica 3–2 Fonte Bastardo
2014 Multidesportos Mário Mexia Benfica 3–0 Castêlo da Maia
2015 Multidesportos Mário Mexia Benfica 3–0 Sporting de Espinho
2016 Pavilhão Cidade de Viseu Benfica 3–0 Fonte Bastardo
2017 Pavilhão Cidade de Almada Sporting de Espinho 3–2 Benfica
2018 Pavilhão Póvoa de Varzim Benfica 3–0 Sporting CP
2019 Pavilhão Cidade de Almada Benfica 3–0 Fonte Bastardo
2020 Pavilhão Multiusos de Gondomar Benfica 3–0 Sporting de Espinho
2021 Pavilhão Municipal de Santo Tirso Benfica 3–2 Sporting CP
2022 Fonte Bastardo 3–1 Benfica
2023 Pavilhão Municipal de Santo Tirso Benfica 3–0 Fonte Bastardo
2024 Pavilhão Municipal de Santo Tirso Sporting CP 3–1 Benfica
2025 Pavilhão Municipal de Loule Sporting CP 3–1 Benfica
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Performance by club

[2][3]

More information Club, Winners ...
Club Winners Runners-up Years won Years runner-up
Benfica 12 6 1990, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2023 1991, 1992, 2017, 2022, 2024, 2025
Sporting de Espinho 5 7 1995, 1997, 1998, 2000, 2017 1996, 1999, 2001, 2010, 2012, 2015, 2020
Castêlo da Maia 5 1 1994, 1996, 1999, 2001, 2010 2014
Sporting CP 5 4 1991, 1992, 1993, 2024, 2025 1989, 1994, 2018, 2021
Fonte Bastardo 1 4 2022 2011, 2013, 2016, 2019
Nacional 0 1 — 1993
Leixões 1 0 1989 —
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Footnotes

  1. Played over two legs
  2. The competition was named Federation's Cup and was played by multiple teams.[1]
  3. Played over two legs
  4. Played over two legs

References

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