Copa ASOBAL

The Copa ASOBAL is an annual cup competition for Liga ASOBAL teams. It was first played for in 1990 and is contested by the top four teams at the end of the first half of the Liga ASOBAL season.

2015 edition

Main article: 2015 Copa ASOBAL

• Official name: XXVI Copa ASOBAL
• Dates: 19 & 20December
• Teams: FC Barcelona Lassa, Naturhouse La Rioja, ABANCA Ademar León & Frigoríficos del Morrazo
• Competition format: Semifinals & Final
• Arena: Palacio de los Deportes (5,188)
• City: León
• Official website: [1]

Season by season

Season	Venue	Champion	Runners-Up	Score
2015–16	León	FC Barcelona	Naturhouse La Rioja	35–31
2014–15	León	FC Barcelona	BM Granollers	37–26
2013–14	Barcelona	FC Barcelona	BM Granollers	34–28
2012–13	Vigo	FC Barcelona	Atlético Madrid	32–24
2011–12	León	FC Barcelona	Ademar León	28–27
2010–11	Vigo	Renovalia Ciudad Real	Barcelona Borges	34–31
2009–10	Córdoba	FC Barcelona	BM Ciudad Real	34–33
2008–09	Barcelona	Ademar León	FC Barcelona	31–25
2007–08	Valladolid	BM Ciudad Real	Ademar León	25–23
2006–07	León	BM Ciudad Real	Portland San Antonio	29–27
2005–06	Zaragoza	BM Ciudad Real	Portland San Antonio	31–23
2004–05	Roquetas de Mar	BM Ciudad Real	Portland San Antonio	39–36
2003–04	Ciudad Real	BM Ciudad Real	FC Barcelona	29–18
2002–03	Valladolid	BM Valladolid	FC Barcelona	28–27
2001–02	León	FC Barcelona	Portland San Antonio	26–25
2000–01	Córdoba	FC Barcelona	Portland San Antonio	29–28
1999–00	Pamplona	FC Barcelona	Portland San Antonio	24–21
1998–99	Zaragoza	Ademar León	FC Barcelona	31–30
1997–98	León	Caja Cantabria	Ademar León	26–24
1996–97	Santander	Caja Cantabria	Ademar León	24–23
1995–96	Castellón	FC Barcelona	Caja Cantabria	24–23
1994–95	Vigo	FC Barcelona	Caja Cantabria	30–22
1993–94	Alcobendas	BM Granollers	FC Barcelona	21–19
1992–93	Moguer	Elgorriaga Bidasoa	Teka Santander	27–23
1991–92	Santander	Teka Santander	Elgorriaga Bidasoa	26–25
1990–91	Ibiza	Teka Santander	Alzira Avidesa	30–29

Titles by team

Titles	Team	Season
11	FC Barcelona	1994–95, 1995–96, 1999–00, 2000–01, 2001–02, 2009–10, 2011–12, 2012–13, 2013–14, 2014–15, 2015–16
6	Ciudad Real	2003–04, 2004–05, 2005–06, 2006–07, 2007–08, 2010–11
4	Teka Cantabria	1990–91, 1991–92, 1996–97, 1997–98
2	Ademar León	1998–99, 2008–09
1	Valladolid	2002–03
1	Granollers	1993–94
1	Bidasoa	1992–93

2011 edition

2011 edition

• Official name: XXII Copa ASOBAL
• Dates: 21 & 22 December
• Teams: Reale Ademar León, BM Atlético Madrid, FC Barcelona Intersport, Cuatro Rayas Valladolid
• Competition format: Semifinals & Final
• Arena: Palacio de los Deportes de León (6,000)
• City: León
• Official site: [2]

Semifinals

21 December 19:00 UTC+1	Barcelona Intersport	32 – 26	Cuatro Rayas Valladolid	Palacio de los Deportes, León Referees: Sabroso Ramírez, Raluy López
		(18 – 14)
		Report

21 December 21:00 UTC+1	Reale Ademar León	28 – 27	Atlético Madrid	Palacio de los Deportes, León Referees: García Fernández, Pastor Gamón
		(13 – 13)
		Report

Final

22 December 21:00 UTC+1	Reale Ademar León	27 – 28	Barcelona Intersport	Palacio de los Deportes, León Referees: Raluy López, Sabroso Ramírez
		(9 – 12)
		Report

2010 edition

2010 edition

• Official name: XXI Copa ASOBAL
• Teams: Renovalia Ciudad Real, Barcelona Borges, Cuatro Rayas Valladolid & Reale Ademar León
• Competition format: Semifinals & Final
• Arena: Pavillón As Travesas (5,000)
• City: Vigo
• Official site: [3], [4]

Semifinals

18 December 16:00	Real Ademar León	26 – 29	Barcelona Borges	Pavillón As Travesas, Vigo Referees: Raluy López, Sabroso Ramírez
		Report

18 December 20:00	Renovalia Ciudad Real	35 – 29	Cuatro Rayas Valladolid	Pavillón As Travesas, Vigo Referees: García Fernández, Pastor Gamón
		Report

Final

19 December 20:00	Barcelona Borges	31 – 34	Renovalia Ciudad Real	Pavillón As Travesas, Vigo Referees: Pastor Gamón, García Fernández
		Report

External links

• [5]