The Korea Cup (Korean: 코리아컵 국제축구대회, lit. Korea Cup International Football Tournament) was an international football tournament held annually in South Korea from 1971 to 1999.[1]
History
The Korea Cup was created with the name President's Cup Football Tournament by the Korea Football Association in 1971,[note 1][2][3] and was contested between South Korea national team and Asian teams to develop them. It changed its name to President Park's Cup Football Tournament in 1976, and invited not only Asian teams, but also teams of other continents since that year.[4] It was renamed previous President's Cup Football Tournament in 1979,[note 2][5] and President's Cup International Football Tournament in 1987. The latest Korea Cup appeared in 1995.
Summary
Statistics
Titles by team
| Team
|
Champions
|
Runners-up
|
South Korea
|
12 (1971*, 1974, 1975, 1976*, 1978, 1980, 1981*, 1982*, 1985, 1987, 1991, 1997)
|
4 (1977, 1979 ,1983, 1993)
|
Burma
|
3 (1971*, 1972, 1973*) |
1 (1975)
|
São Paulo U21
|
2 (1976*, 1977) |
—
|
Egypt
|
1 (1993) |
1 (1991)
|
Khmer Republic
|
1 (1973*) |
—
|
Vitória-ES
|
1 (1979) |
—
|
Racing (C)
|
1 (1981*) |
—
|
Operário-MS
|
1 (1982*) |
—
|
PSV Eindhoven
|
1 (1983) |
—
|
Bangu
|
1 (1984) |
—
|
Czechoslovakia XI
|
1 (1988) |
—
|
Czechoslovakia
|
1 (1989) |
—
|
Ecuador
|
1 (1995) |
—
|
Croatia
|
1 (1999) |
—
|
Indonesia
|
— |
2 (1972, 1980)
|
PSMS Medan
|
— |
1 (1974)
|
Washington Diplomats
|
— |
1 (1978)
|
South Korea B
|
— |
1 (1984)
|
Hallelujah FC
|
— |
1 (1985)
|
Australia
|
— |
1 (1987)
|
Soviet Union XI
|
— |
1 (1988)
|
Brøndby
|
— |
1 (1989)
|
Zambia
|
— |
1 (1995)
|
FR Yugoslavia
|
— |
1 (1997)
|
Mexico
|
— |
1 (1999)
|
Titles by nation
| Nation
|
Champions
|
Runners-up
|
South Korea
|
12 (1971*, 1974, 1975, 1976*, 1978, 1980, 1981*, 1982*, 1985, 1987, 1991, 1997)
|
6 (1977, 1979 ,1983, 1984, 1985, 1993)
|
Brazil
|
5 (1976*, 1977, 1979, 1982*, 1984)
|
—
|
Burma
|
3 (1971*, 1972, 1973*)
|
1 (1975)
|
Czechoslovakia
|
2 (1988, 1989)
|
—
|
Egypt
|
1 (1993)
|
1 (1991)
|
Khmer Republic
|
1 (1973*)
|
—
|
Argentina
|
1 (1981*)
|
—
|
Netherlands
|
1 (1983)
|
—
|
Ecuador
|
1 (1995)
|
—
|
Croatia
|
1 (1999)
|
—
|
Indonesia
|
—
|
3 (1972, 1974, 1980)
|
United States
|
—
|
1 (1978)
|
Australia
|
—
|
1 (1987)
|
Soviet Union
|
—
|
1 (1988)
|
Denmark
|
—
|
1 (1989)
|
Zambia
|
—
|
1 (1995)
|
FR Yugoslavia
|
—
|
1 (1997)
|
Mexico
|
—
|
1 (1999)
|
All-time table
- ^ The Olympic team could consist of only non-professional players until 1980, and the United States was having a professional league at that time.
Awards
Most Valuable Player
Top goalscorer
- ^ Scored at least six goals.
See also
Notes
- ^ Korean: 박대통령컵 쟁탈 아시아축구대회, lit. President Park's Cup Asian Football Tournament; simply known as Park's Cup.
- ^ Korean: 대통령배 국제축구대회, lit. President's Cup International Football Tournament; simply known as President's Cup.
References
External links
|
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| President's Cup (1971–1975) | |
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| President Park's Cup (1976–1978) | |
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| President's Cup (1979–1993) | |
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| Korea Cup (1995–1999) | |
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|
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- Governing body
- Sub-themes
|
| National teams | |
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| League system | | Professional | |
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| Semi-professional | |
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| Women | |
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|
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| Cup competitions | | National cups | |
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| League cups | |
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| Super cups | |
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| Other competitions | |
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| Lists | |
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- Categories
- Men's players
- Women's players
- Expatriate players
- Managers
- Referees
- Venues
- Seasons
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