The Supercupa României () is a one-off football match in Romania that features the winners of the Liga I and the Cupa României. It is usually played at the Arena Națională in Bucharest. Starting with 2009, if the same team wins both competitions, then the Liga I runner-up will play the against it.

The competition started off in 1994, with the first edition being won by Steaua București.

Throughout its history, the Romanian Super Cup has often been dominated by the country’s biggest clubs. Steaua București / FCSB and Dinamo București were particularly successful in the early years, reflecting their dominance in Romanian football during the 1990s and early 2000s. Later, other clubs such as CFR Cluj, Viitorul Constanța, Astra Giurgiu, Petrolul Ploiești, FC Voluntari, and Sepsi Sfântu Gheorghe also managed to win the trophy, showing the increasing competitiveness of Romanian football.

Matches are usually played at the beginning of the new season, often in July, and sometimes hosted in different cities across Romania to promote the competition nationally. In many cases the Super Cup has provided memorable moments, including dramatic matches decided by penalty shoot-outs.

Sponsorship On 22 July 2005, FRF and Samsung Electronics signed a one-year sponsorship deal. The name of the competition was changed to Supercupa României Samsung for the 2005 and 2006 editions.

On 9 October 2006, FRF and Ursus Breweries (part of the SABMiller group) signed a sponsorship agreement for the next three seasons. Ursus Breweries changed the name of the competition to Supercupa României Timișoreana, after the Timișoreana beer brand.

Results of the finals +Key*Match went to extra timeMatch decided by a penalty shootout after extra time Team won the Double 1 / 2Liga I Runners-upItalicsEvent not held

Results

Year Liga I Champions Result Cupa României Winners Venue Attendance 1994 Steaua București 1–0 AET * Gloria Bistrița Național, Bucharest 5,000 1995 Steaua București 2–0 Petrolul Ploiești Regie, Bucharest 10,000 1996 Steaua București won the Double. 1997 Steaua București won the Double. 1998 Steaua București 4–0 Rapid București Național, Bucharest 35,000 1999 Rapid București 5–0 Steaua București Național, Bucharest 6,000 2000 Dinamo București won the Double. 2001 Steaua București 2–1 Dinamo București Național, Bucharest 50,000 2002 Dinamo București 1–2 Rapid București Național, Bucharest 10,000 2003 Rapid București 1–0 AET * Dinamo București Național, Bucharest 16,000 2004 Dinamo București won the Double. 2005 FCSB 2–3 Dinamo București Cotroceni, Bucharest 12,000 2006 FCSB 1–0 Rapid București Național, Bucharest 5,000 2007 Dinamo București 1–1 (6–7 PS) Rapid București Național, Bucharest 30,000 2008 CFR Cluj won the Double. 2009 Unirea Urziceni 1–1 (3–4 PS) CFR Cluj Giulești, Bucharest 2,500 2010 CFR Cluj 2–2 (2–0 PS) Unirea Urziceni1 Dr. Constantin Rădulescu, Cluj-Napoca 10,800 2011 Oțelul Galați 1–0 FCSB Ceahlăul, Piatra Neamț 13,253 2012 CFR Cluj 2–2 (2–4 PS) Dinamo București Arena Națională, Bucharest 9,960 2013 FCSB 3–0 Petrolul Ploiești Arena Națională, Bucharest 29,459 2014 FCSB 1–1 (3–5 PS) Astra Giurgiu Arena Națională, Bucharest 10,000 2015 FCSB 0–1 ASA Târgu Mureș2 Farul, Constanța 13,300 2016 Astra Giurgiu 1–0 CFR Cluj Cluj Arena, Cluj-Napoca 9,980 2017 Viitorul Constanța 0–1 FC Voluntari Municipal, Botoșani 5,532 2018 CFR Cluj 1–0 Universitatea Craiova Ion Oblemenco, Craiova 25,852 2019 CFR Cluj 0–1 Viitorul Constanța Ilie Oană, Ploiești 7,218 2020 CFR Cluj 0–0 (4–1 PS) FCSB Ilie Oană, Ploiești 0 2021 CFR Cluj 0–0 (2–4 PS) Universitatea Craiova Arena Națională, Bucharest 4,000 2022 CFR Cluj 1–2 Sepsi Sfântu Gheorghe Stadionul Francisc von Neuman, Arad 10,571 2023 Farul Constanța 0–1 Sepsi Sfântu Gheorghe Ilie Oană, Ploiești 7,063 2024 FCSB 3–0 Corvinul Hunedoara Steaua, Bucharest 15,915 2025 FCSB 2–1 CFR Cluj Steaua, Bucharest 20,133 2026 Universitatea Craiova 1–1 (5–3 PS) Universitatea Cluj3 Ion Oblemenco, Craiova 14,120

1 Because CFR Cluj won the double, Unirea Urziceni, the team that was the runner-up of the previous Liga I season, was chosen to play in the Romanian Supercup as their opponent. This rule was adopted in 2009.

2 Because FCSB won the double, ASA Târgu Mureș, the team that was the runner-up of the previous Liga I season, was chosen to play in the Romanian Supercup as their opponent. This rule was adopted in 2009.

3 Because Universitatea Craiova won the double, Universitatea Cluj, the team that was the runner-up of the previous Liga I season, was chosen to play in the Romanian Supercup as their opponent. This rule was adopted in 2009.

Performances

Performance by qualification Competition Winners Runners-up Liga I winners1512 Cupa României winners1113 Liga I runners-up12

Performance by club

Position Team Champion Winning years Runner-up Runner-up years 1 CFR Cluj 4 2009, 2010, 2018, 2020 6 2012, 2016, 2019, 2021, 2022, 2025 2 FCSB 4 2006, 2013, 2024, 2025 5 2005, 2011, 2014, 2015, 2020 3 Rapid București 4 1999, 2002, 2003, 2007 2 1998, 2006 4 Steaua București 4 1994, 1995, 1998, 2001 1 1999 5 Dinamo București 2 2005, 2012 4 2001, 2002, 2003, 2007 6 Universitatea Craiova 2 2021, 2026 1 2018 7 Astra Giurgiu 2 2014, 2016 – – Sepsi Sfântu Gheorghe 2 2022, 2023 – – 9 Viitorul / Farul 1 2019 2 2017, 2023 10 ASA 2013 Târgu Mureș 1 2015 – – Oțelul Galați 1 2011 – – Voluntari 1 2017 – – 13 Petrolul Ploiești – – 2 1995, 2013 Unirea Urziceni – – 2 2009, 2010 15 Gloria Bistrița – – 1 1994 Universitatea Cluj – – 1 2026

Performance by city City Cups Winning clubs Finalists Finalist clubs Bucharest 14 Steaua / FCSB (8) — 1994, 1995, 1998, 2001, 2006, 2013, 2024, 2025 Rapid București (4) — 1999, 2002, 2003, 2007 Dinamo București (2) — 2005, 2012 12 Steaua / FCSB (6) — 1999, 2005, 2011, 2014, 2015, 2020 Dinamo București (4) — 2001, 2002, 2003, 2007 Rapid București (2) — 1998, 2006 Cluj-Napoca 4 CFR Cluj (4) — 2009, 2010, 2018, 2020 7 CFR Cluj (6) — 2012, 2016, 2019, 2021, 2022, 2025 Universitatea Cluj (1) — 2026 Craiova 2 Universitatea Craiova (2) — 2021, 2026 1 Universitatea Craiova (1) — 2018 Giurgiu 2 Astra Giurgiu (2) — 2014, 2016 0 — Sfântu Gheorghe 2 Sepsi Sfântu Gheorghe (2) — 2022, 2023 0 — Constanța 1 Viitorul Constanța (1) — 2019 2 Viitorul Constanța (1) — 2017 Farul Constanța (1) — 2023 Târgu Mureș 1 ASA Târgu Mureș (1) — 2015 0 — Galați 1 Oțelul Galați (1) — 2011 0 —

List of stadiums in Supercupa României

No. City County Appearances Stadium 1 Bucharest Bucharest 8 Stadionul Național — 1994, 1998, 1999, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2006, 2007 2 Bucharest Bucharest 4 Arena Națională — 2012, 2013, 2014, 2021 3 Ploiești Prahova 3 Stadionul Ilie Oană — 2019, 2020, 2023 4 Bucharest Bucharest 2 Stadionul Steaua — 2024, 2025 5 Craiova Dolj 2 Stadionul Ion Oblemenco — 2018, 2026 6 Bucharest Bucharest 1 Stadionul Regie — 1995 7 Bucharest Bucharest 1 Stadionul Cotroceni — 2005 8 Bucharest Bucharest 1 Stadionul Giulești — 2009 9 Cluj-Napoca Cluj 1 Stadionul Dr. Constantin Rădulescu — 2010 10 Cluj-Napoca Cluj 1 Cluj Arena — 2016 11 Piatra Neamț Neamț 1 Stadionul Ceahlăul — 2011 12 Constanța Constanța 1 Stadionul Farul — 2015 13 Botoșani Botoșani 1 Stadionul Municipal — 2017 14 Arad Arad 1 Stadionul Francisc von Neuman — 2022

Map cities Romanian Supercup winners

Notes

References

External links Romania - List of Super Cup Finals, RSSSF.com