Coupe de France (ice hockey)

The Coupe de France is an ice hockey competition in France. It is the premier knockout cup competition organized by the French Ice Hockey Federation. Since 2006-2007, the winners have been awarded the Trophée Pete-Laliberté. Federation president Luc Tardif moved the French Cup final to the Palais ominisport de Paris-Bercy, Paris' largest and most prestigious indoor venue, where it proved an unexpected success, providing the French game with a much needed marquee event in the nation's capital.[1]

Coupe de France
SportIce hockey
Founded1972
CountryFrance France
Most recent
champion(s)		Brûleurs de Loups de Grenoble
Official websitewww.hockeyfrance.com
Palais ominisport de Paris-Bercy

Previous winners
Season Date Venue Attendance Winner Runner-up Score
2022–2329 January 2023 Accor Arena – Paris13,877Brûleurs de Loups de GrenobleRapaces de Gap3–2
2021–22 30 January 2022 Aren'Ice – Cergy 2,000[lower-alpha 1] Ducs d'Angers Rapaces de Gap 5–4 (OT)
2020–21 Competition abandoned during round of 32 due to COVID-19
2019–2016 February 2020 AccorHotels Arena – Paris13,877Gothiques d'AmiensDragons de Rouen3–2 (SO)
2018–1917 February 20199,769Gothiques d'AmiensLions de Lyon3–2 (OT)
2017–1828 January 201811,557Lions de LyonRapaces de Gap2–0
2016–1719 February 201711,367Brûleurs de Loups de GrenobleDragons de Rouen3–2 (OT)
2015–163 January 201610,020Dragons de RouenBrûleurs de Loups de Grenoble4–2
2014–1525 January 2015Palais omnisports Marseille Grand-Est – Marseille[lower-alpha 2]3,517Dragons de RouenGothiques d'Amiens5–3
2013–1426 January 2014Palais omnisports de Paris-Bercy – Paris13,357Ducs d'AngersDragons de Rouen4–0
2012–1317 February 201313,354Diables Rouges de BriançonDucs d'Angers2–1
2011–1229 January 201213,362Ducs de DijonDragons de Rouen7–6 (OT)
2010–1130 January 201113,364Dragons de RouenDucs d'Angers5–4 (SO)
2009–1031 January 201013,359Diables Rouges de BriançonDragons de Rouen2–1 (SO)
2008–0922 February 200912,500Brûleurs de Loups de GrenobleDucs de Dijon6–1
2007–0817 February 200812,904Brûleurs de Loups de GrenobleDragons de Rouen3–2 (SO)
2006–0714 February 200712,215Ducs d'AngersDauphins d'Épinal4–1
2005–0628 February 2006Olympic Park – Méribel2,500Ducs de DijonDiables Rouges de Briançon3–2 (OT)
2004–0525 February 20052,225Dragons de RouenDiables Rouges de Briançon4–3
2003–049 March 2004Pôle Sud – Grenoble3,500Dragons de RouenBrûleurs de Loups de Grenoble5–1
2002–0318 March 2003Patinoire des Fins – Annecy1,600Ours de Villard-de-LansOrques d'Anglet3–2 (SO)
2001–0219 February 2002Patinoire Lafayette – BesançonDragons de RouenSéquanes de Besançon8–1
1999–200014 March 2000Patinoire de Boulogne-Billancourt2,200Léopards de CaenDragons de Rouen4–1
1993–9430 April 1994Patinoire Clémenceau – GrenobleBrûleurs de Loups de GrenobleHuskies de Chamonix5–4 (OT)
1986–8728 April 1987Centre municipal des sports – ToursFrançais volantsMammouths de Tours8–5
1985–86 Replaced by Coupe des As
1984–85
1983–84 31 March 1984 Orléans Clermont-Ferrand 6–2
1981–82 Clermont-Ferrand Angers 3–2
1980–81Patinoire municipale – Saint-Gervais-les-Bains
Centre municipal des sports – Tours		Saint-GervaisMammouths de Tours8–4;8–5
1979–80 5 April 1980 Patinoire olympique Charlemagne – Lyon Pralognan Meudon 9–7
1978–79 31 March 1979 Patinoire municipale – Dijon Nice Dunkerque 5–4
1977–7829 April 1978Centre sportif municipal Île Marante – ColombesMammouths de ToursCPM Croix6–4 (OT)
1976–7723 April 1977Ours de Villard-de-LansMammouths de Tours5–4
1975–7624 April 1976Patinoire municipale – DijonSaint-GervaisHC Caen12–6
1974–7519 April 1975Centre municipal des sports – Tours[4]Mammouths de ToursCPM Croix4–3
1973–74 27 April 1974 Centre sportif du docteur Duchêne – Rouen Chamonix Saint-Gervais 10–5
1972–73 28 April 1973 Parc des expositions – Châlons-sur-Marne 1,000 Chamonix Villard-de-Lans 6–4
1971–7215 April 1972Patinoire olympique Charlemagne – LyonChamonixVillard-de-Lans8–2
  1. Final moved to Aren'Ice after attendance was capped to 2000 due to COVID-19 restrictions.[2]
  2. Final moved to Marseille due to renovations at Palais omnisport de Paris-Bercy.[3]
  Competition held during international breaks. Teams mostly played without their internationals.
  First and second-tier teams did not participate.

References
  1. Fourny, André-Arnaud (15 February 2019). "Coupe de France : une belle vitrine à Bercy". lequipe.fr. Groupe Amaury. Retrieved 5 October 2021.
  2. "Coupe de France : Pas de Bercy pour la finale". beinsports.com (in French). beIN Media Group. 12 January 2015. Retrieved 31 December 2022.
  3. G.N. (6 January 2015). "Briançon et Gap en finale ?". L'Équipe (in French). Groupe Amaury. Retrieved 31 December 2022.
  4. Taillandier, Sylvain (25 April 2012). "Fondu de glace". lanouvellerepublique.fr. Groupe NRCO. Retrieved 9 January 2022.


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