Coppa Italia Italian Cup ) winners list

2020–21 Juventus

2019–20 Napoli

2018–19 Lazio

2017–18 Juventus

2016–17 Juventus

2015–16 Juventus

2014–15 Juventus

2013–14 Napoli

2012–13 Lazio

2011–12 Napoli

2010–11 Inter Milan

2009–10 Inter Milan

2008–09 Lazio

2007–08 Roma

2006–07 Roma

2005–06 Inter Milan

2004–05 Inter Milan

2003–04 Lazio

2002–03 AC Milan

2001–02 Parma

2000–01 Fiorentina

1999–2000 Lazio

1998–99 Parma

1997–98 Lazio

1996–97 Vicenza

1995–96 Fiorentina

1994–95 Juventus

1993–94 Sampdoria

1992–93 Torino

1991–92 Parma

1990–91 Roma

1989–90 Juventus

1988–89 Sampdoria

1987–88 Sampdoria

1986–87 Napoli

1985–86 Roma

1984–85 Sampdoria

1983–84 Roma

1982–83 Juventus

1981–82 Inter Milan

1980–81 Roma

1979–80 Roma

1978–79 Juventus

1977–78 Inter Milan

1976–77 AC Milan

1975–76 Napoli

1974–75 Fiorentina

1973–74 Bologna

1972–73 AC Milan

1971–72 AC Milan

1970–71 Torino

1969–70 Bologna

1968–69 Roma

1967–68 Torino

1966–67 AC Milan

1965–66 Fiorentina

1964–65 Juventus

1963–64 Roma

1962–63 Atalanta

1961–62 Napoli

1960–61 Fiorentina

1959–60 Juventus

1958–59 Juventus

1958 Lazio

1942–43 Torino

1941–42 Juventus

1940–41 Venezia

1939–40 Fiorentina

1938–39 Ambrosiana

1937–38 Juventus

1936–37 Genova

1935–36 Torino

1926–27 Suspended

1922 Vado

Coppa Italia’s most successful teams

Juventus

Titles: 14

Years Won: 1938, 1942, 1959, 1960, 1965, 1979, 1983, 1990, 1995, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2021.

Juventus is a professional football club based in Turin and competes in the Série A. When it comes to the Coppa Italia, Juventus is the most successful team in the country with 14 titles, including winning the trophy in four consecutive seasons.

The club’s first triumph in the Coppa Italia was in 1938, but it took them another four years before adding a second title to its cabinet.

Since the start of the modern era of football in the country, Juventus have won five titles, including four consecutive wins from 2015 to 2018.

2015 Final

The 2015 Coppa Italia final was the 68th edition of the number one national Cup trophy, played at the Stadio Olimpico in the city of Rome between Juventus and Lazio. In front of over 60,000 spectators, Juventus defeated Lazio by a 2-1 scoreline after extra time.

2016 Final

The 2016 Coppa Italia final was the 69th edition of the premier men’s national cup title. It was played at the Stadio Olimpico in the city of Rome between Juventus and AC Milan.

2017 Final

The 2017 Coppa Italia final was the 70th edition of the Competition played at the Stadio Olimpico in Rome. Goals from Dani Alves and Bonucci gave Juventus a comfortable victory over Lazio, and Juventus have crowned Champions of Italy for the third straight year.

2018 Final

The 2018 Coppa Italia final was the 71st campaign played at the Stadio Olimpico in Rome between Juventus and AC Milan. This time, the defending Champions of the country enjoyed another comfortable victory over AC Milan, scoring three goals, all in the second half, with an own goal to secure the title for the fourth straight year.

This remarkable achievement made Juventus stand out as one of the best for the Coppa Italia in Italy.

Roma

Titles: 9

Years Won: 1964, 1969, 1980, 1981, 1984, 1986, 1991, 2007, 2008.

Roma is a professional football club based in Rome and Competing in Serie A. Today, Roma remains one of the most respected sides in the competition for the Coppa Italia all-time winners list; Roma is the second most successful team with nine titles.

2008 Final

This was the 60th edition of the Italian Cup and was a two-legged final.

Roma won with an aggregate scoreline which stood at 7-4. The first leg ended 6-2 favour of Roma, while Inter Milan could only manage a 2-1 win in the reverse fixture.

2009 Final

The 2009 final was the 61st edition of the National Cup title.

Roma won the title at the expense of Inter Milan for the second year running. But this time, the final was a single-leg compared to the 2008 final, which was played over two legs.

Inter Milan

Inter Milan is also known as Internazionale.

Titles: 7

Years Won: 1939, 1978, 1982, 2005, 2006, 2010, 2011.

Inter Milan is the third most successful team in the Coppa Italia with seven titles. For Inter, most of its success was in the modern era. The club’s first win was recorded in 1939.

2010 Final

The 2010 final was the 68th edition played at the Stadio Olimpico in Rome. It was between Inter Milan and AS Roma.

2011 Final

This was the 64th edition played between Inter Milan and Palermo at the Stadio Olimpico in Rome. Inter Milan retained its trophy after beating Palermo.

Lazio

Title: 7

Years Won: 1958, 1998, 2000, 2004, 2009, 2013, 2019.

Lazio is the fourth most successful team with seven titles. The club’s first-ever title was 1958.

Fiorentina

Titles: 6

Years Won: 1940, 1961, 1966, 1975, 1996, 2001.

Fiorentina has won six trophies, with the first in 1940.

Fiorentina is also a top side in the Italian Cup.

Napoli

Titles: 6

Years Won: 1962, 1976, 1987, 2012, 2014, 2020.

Napoli has also won six trophies, with the first in 1962.

AC Milan

Titles: 5

Years Won: 1967, 1972, 1973, 1977, 2003

AC Milan has won five Coppa Italia title. The club also holds the record as the team with the most losses in the final haven lost nine times more than any other side in the country.

Torino

Titles: 5

Years Won: 1936, 1943, 1968, 1971, 1993.

Torino has also won five Coppa Italia titles.

Other notable teams that have won the Coppa Italia

Sampdoria – 4 Titles

Parma – 3 Titles

Bologna – 2 Titles

Atalanta – 1 Title

Genoa – 1 Title

Venezia – 1 Title

Vado – 1 Title

Vicenza – 1 Title

Coppa Italia list of teams

Juventus, Internazionale, Atalanta, Lazio, Roma, Milan, Napoli, Sassuolo, Hellas Verona, Fiorentina, Parma, Bologna, Udinese, Cagliari, Sampdoria, Torino, Genoa, Benevento, Crotone, Spezia.

Brescia, SPAL, Monza, Vicenza, Reggina, Reggiana, Cremonese, Virtus Entella, Ascoli, Cosenza, Pisa, Pescara, Salernitana, Venezia, Lecce, Empoli, Frosinone, Cittadella, Chievo, Pordenone.

Carrarese, Renate, Pontedera, Alessandria, Novara, Albinoleffe, Arezzo, Pro Patria, Livorno, Padova, Feralpisalò, Modena, Piacenza, Triestina, Südtirol, Carpi, Sambenedettese, Perugia.

Bari, Virtus Francavilla, Teramo, Catanzaro, Catania, Ternana, Potenza, Monopoli, Avellino, Trapani, Juve Stabia, Tritium, Ambrosiana, Breno, San Nicolò Notaresco, Pineto, Trastevere, Latte Dolce, Casarano, Gelbison.