KNVB Women's Cup

In today's world, KNVB Women's Cup is a topic of great relevance and interest to a wide spectrum of people. Both in the professional and personal spheres, KNVB Women's Cup has generated debates, discussions and deep reflections on its impact on society. As technology and globalization advance, KNVB Women's Cup has become a central point of discussion in various fields, from economics to politics, culture and psychology. In this article, we will explore the different aspects of KNVB Women's Cup and its influence on our lives, as well as the future implications it could have.

This article is about the women's competition. For the men's competition, see KNVB Cup.
KNVB Beker Vrouwen
Organising bodyKNVB
Founded1980
Region Netherlands
Number of teams121 (2023–24)[1]
Current championsAFC Ajax
Most successful club(s)AFC Ajax (6 titles)
Websitehttps://www.totoknvbbeker.nl/

The KNVB Women's Cup (Dutch: KNVB Beker Vrouwen) is the cup competition for women's football in the Netherlands. The competition was established in 1980, along with the KNVB Amateur Cup. It is organized by the Royal Dutch Football Association (Koninklijke Nederlandse Voetbalbond or KNVB).

With the formation of the Eredivisie in the 2007, the first round of the cup was a group stage for clubs in the lower leagues, the Hoofdklasse and the Eerste Klasse. Eredivisie clubs joined the competition in the second round. The amateur Topklasse joined the competition in the 2015–16 competition. In 2020, the cup competition was abandoned before the quarterfinal round, due to the COVID-19 pandemic.[2] Currently, the 12 Eredivisie clubs join the competition in the Round of 16, which also features four clubs from lower leagues.[3]

Winners

Year Winners Result Runners-up
1980–81 HSV Celeritas Puck Deventer[4]
1981–82 RKTVC 2–1 VV ONB
1982–83 Puck Deventer 3–0 AFC '34
1983–84 VV Flevo RKTVC
1984–85 KFC
1985–86 ODC 3–2 UD
1986–87 KFC '71 3–2 VV ONB
1987–88 RKTVC 5–1 KFC
1988–89 KFC 4–1 KFC '71
1989–90 KFC '71
1990–91 KFC '71 1–0 KFC
1991–92 Ter Leede 6–0, 0–3 DVC Den Dungen
1992–93 KFC 2–0 SV Braakhuizen
1993–94 DVC Den Dungen 2–1 FC Gelre
1994–95[5] DVC Den Dungen 2–1 Puck Deventer
1995–96 WFC
1996–97 Saestum
1997–98 Saestum
1998–99 WFC
1999–2000 Zwart Wit '28 4–2 Saestum
2000–01 Ter Leede 3–1 Saestum
2001–02 SV Braakhuizen 1–0 Saestum
2002–03 SV Fortuna Wormerveer 3–2 Saestum
2003–04 Saestum 2–1 SV Braakhuizen
2004–05 Oranje Nassau 5–0 Be Quick '28
2005–06 SV Fortuna Wormerveer 2–1 a.e.t. Be Quick '28
2006–07 Ter Leede 4–1 RVVH
2007–08 FC Twente 3–1 FC Utrecht
2008–09 Saestum 2–1 Oranje Nassau
2009–10 FC Utrecht 3–0 Ter Leede
2010–11 AZ Alkmaar 2–0 SC Heerenveen
2011–12 ADO Den Haag 5–2 VVV-Venlo
2012–13 ADO Den Haag 1–1 (5–4 pen) FC Twente
2013–14 AFC Ajax 2–1 PSV/FC Eindhoven
2014–15 FC Twente 3–2 AFC Ajax
2015–16 ADO Den Haag 1–0 AFC Ajax
2016–17 AFC Ajax 3–0 PSV/FC Eindhoven
2017–18 AFC Ajax 3–1 PSV
2018–19 AFC Ajax 2–1 PEC Zwolle
2019–20
Abandoned due to the COVID-19 pandemic[2]
2020–21 PSV 1-0 ADO Den Haag
2021–22 AFC Ajax 2–1 PSV
2022–23 FC Twente 4–0 PSV
2023–24 AFC Ajax 3–1 Fortuna Sittard

Most wins

Team Wins
AFC Ajax 6
SV Fortuna Wormerveer (incl. WFC), SV Saestum 4
KFC, KFC '71, Ter Leede, ADO Den Haag, FC Twente 3
RKTVC, DVC Den Dungen 2
HSV Celeritas, Puck Deventer, VV Flevo, ODC, Zwart Wit '28, SV Braakhuizen,
Oranje Nassau, FC Utrecht, AZ Alkmaar

Sources[2][6][7]

References

  1. ^ "KNVB Beker Women". Soccerway. Retrieved 22 October 2024.
  2. ^ a b c "KNVB Beker Women". Soccerway. Retrieved 22 October 2024.
  3. ^ "KNVB Beker Women (2019–2020)". Soccerway. Retrieved 22 October 2024.
  4. ^ "Den Haag club history" (in Dutch). dehaagsevoetbalhistorie.nl. Retrieved 4 September 2011. The first highlight was winning the national cup in 1981 by a victory at Puck in Deventer.
  5. ^ "Geen sponsor en geen kader meer voor de vrouwen van Den Dungen" (in Dutch). trouw.nl. 29 May 1995. Retrieved 4 September 2011.
  6. ^ "Netherlands - List of Women Cup Winners". RSSSF. Retrieved 4 September 2011.
  7. ^ "KNVB Bekerwinnaars". Vrouwen Voetbal Nederland (in Dutch). 3 June 2017.
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