Teresa Herrera Trophy

The Teresa Herrera Trophy (Spanish: Trofeo Teresa Herrera) is an annual pre-season football tournament hosted by Deportivo La Coruña at the Estadio Riazor.

Teresa Herrera Trophy
Trofeo Teresa Herrera
Teresa Herrera Trophy exhibited at
Museu Cosme Damião
Organising bodyDep. La Coruña
Founded1946 (1946)
RegionA Coruña, Spain
Number of teams2
Related competitionsJoan Gamper Trophy
Current championsSpain Dep. La Coruña (2023)
Most successful club(s)Spain Dep. La Coruña
(25 titles)
Television broadcastersTelevisión de Galicia

Established in 1946, the tournament is usually held in August, and since 1990 it always features local club Deportivo.

The trophy was named after Teresa Margarita Herrera y Pedrosa (1712–1791), a philanthropist born in A Coruña that dedicated her life to the poor, using her house as shelter for sick and poor women in the city.[1] In 1791 she founded the Hospital de la Caridad ("Charity Hospital"), specially dedicated to maternity and orphanage.[1][2]

History

First played in 1946, the competition originally began as a means to raise money for the poor of the city of A Coruña in Galicia, Northern Spain. The trophy is named in honour of an 18th-century local woman who was famed for her work with the region's poor.

The first match in 1946 was a game between Sevilla and Athletic Club; Sevilla won the match 3–2.[3]

(Left): Supporters of Uruguayan club Nacional in 2014; (center): Sporting Portugal v Sporting Guijón match, 2014; (right): Players of Deportivo La Curuña holding the trophy in 2015

List of champions
Ed. Year Winner Score Runner-up Third place Fourth place
1
1946 Spain Sevilla3–2Spain Athletic Bilbao
none [n 1]
2
1947 Spain Athletic Bilbao 3–2 Brazil Vasco da Gama
none [n 1]
3
1948 Spain Barcelona 2–1 Portugal Porto
none [n 1]
4
1949 Spain Real Madrid 2–1 France Racing Paris
none [n 1]
5
1950 Italy Lazio 3–1 Spain Atlético Madrid
none [n 1]
6
1951 Spain Barcelona 4–2 Switzerland Young Boys
none [n 1]
7
1952 Spain Valencia 2–1 France Olympique Roubaix
none [n 1]
8
1953 Spain Real Madrid 8–1 France Toulouse
none [n 1]
9
1954 Spain Sevilla 3–2 Sweden Helsingborg
none [n 1]
10
1955 Spain Deportivo La Coruña 4–1 Spain Athletic Bilbao
none [n 1]
11
1956 Spain Atlético Madrid 4–1 Germany 1. FC Köln
none [n 1]
12
1957 Brazil Vasco da Gama 4–2 Spain Athletic Bilbao
none [n 1]
13
1958 Uruguay Nacional 2–1 Brazil Flamengo
none [n 1]
14
1959 Brazil Santos 4–1 Brazil Botafogo
none [n 1]
15
1960 Spain Sevilla 2–1 England Newcastle United
none [n 1]
16
1961 Portugal Sporting CP 3–2 France Reims
none [n 1]
17
1962 Spain Deportivo La Coruña 4–2 Portugal Benfica
none [n 1]
18
1963 France Monaco 3–2 Brazil Vasco da Gama
none [n 1]
19
1964 Spain Deportivo La Coruña 4–0 Portugal Sporting CP Portugal Porto and Italy Roma
20
1965 Spain Atlético Madrid 2–1 Portugal Vitória Setúbal
none [n 1]
21
1966 Spain Real Madrid 2–0 Spain Deportivo La Coruña
none [n 1]
22
1967 Spain Racing Ferrol 3–0 Spain Celta Vigo Spain Deportivo La Coruña Spain Pontevedra
23
1968 Portugal Vitória Setúbal 2–1 Austria Rapid Wien
none [n 1]
24
1969 Spain Deportivo La Coruña 1–0 Uruguay Nacional Belgium Olympic Charleroi Germany Bayern Munich
25
1970 Hungary Ferencváros 0–0 (4–2 p) Argentina San Lorenzo
none [n 1]
26
1971 Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Red Star Belgrade 3–1 Spain Deportivo La Coruña
none [n 1]
27
1972 Spain Barcelona 2–0 Netherlands ADO Den Haag
none [n 1]
28
1973 Spain Atlético Madrid 2–1 Czechoslovakia Spartak Trnava Hungary Újpest Dózsa Netherlands Ajax
29
1974 Uruguay Peñarol 3–2 Germany Borussia MG Spain Barcelona Spain Atlético Madrid
30
1975 Uruguay Peñarol 3–3 (p) Brazil Cruzeiro Spain Atlético Madrid England Stoke City
31
1976 Spain Real Madrid 2–0 Brazil Cruzeiro Netherlands PSV Eindhoven Uruguay Peñarol
32
1977 Brazil Fluminense 4–1 Czechoslovakia Dukla Prague Spain Real Madrid Netherlands Feyenoord
33
1978 Spain Real Madrid 2–0 Brazil Flamengo Spain Deportivo La Coruña Brazil Fluminense
34
1979 Spain Real Madrid 1–0 Spain Sporting Gijón Hungary Budapest Honvéd England West Bromwich Albion
35
1980 Spain Real Madrid 3–1 Spain Sporting Gijón Portugal Porto Brazil Flamengo
36
1981 Soviet Union Dynamo Kyiv 1–0 Spain Atlético Madrid Spain Deportivo La Coruña Spain Barcelona
37
1982 Soviet Union Dynamo Kyiv 4–1 Spain Barcelona Germany Bayern Munich Brazil Internacional
38
1983 Spain Athletic Bilbao1–0Uruguay PeñarolSpain Real MadridSoviet Union Dynamo Kyiv
39
1984 Italy Roma2–2 (p)Brazil Vasco da GamaEngland Manchester UnitedSpain Athletic Bilbao
40
1985 Spain Atlético Madrid1–0Portugal PortoBrazil FluminenseSpain Real Madrid
41
1986 Spain Atlético Madrid1–0Brazil SantosSpain Real MadridBrazil São Paulo
42
1987 Portugal Benfica1–1 (p)Spain Deportivo La CoruñaSpain Sporting GijónEngland Everton
43
1988 Netherlands PSV Eindhoven3–1Spain Atlético MadridEngland LiverpoolSpain Real Sociedad
44
1989 Germany Bayern Munich4–1Romania Steaua BucureștiSpain Real MadridNetherlands PSV Eindhoven
45
1990 Spain Barcelona2–0Portugal BenficaGermany Bayern MunichSpain Deportivo La Coruña
46
1991 Portugal Porto1–0Spain Deportivo La CoruñaNetherlands AjaxSpain Real Madrid
47
1992 Brazil São Paulo4–1Spain BarcelonaUruguay PeñarolSpain Deportivo La Coruña
48
1993 Spain Barcelona1–0Brazil São PauloSpain Deportivo La CoruñaItaly Lazio
49
1994 Spain Real Madrid1–0Spain Deportivo La CoruñaItaly SampdoriaPortugal Porto
50
1995 Spain Deportivo La Coruña2–0Spain Real MadridBrazil FlamengoPortugal Benfica
51
1996 Brazil Botafogo4–4 (3–0 p)Italy JuventusSpain Deportivo La CoruñaNetherlands Ajax
52
1997 Spain Deportivo La Coruña2–2 (p)Netherlands PSV EindhovenSpain Atlético MadridBrazil Vasco da Gama
53
1998 Spain Deportivo La Coruña2–0Italy LazioSpain Real MadridSpain Atlético Madrid
54
1999 Spain Celta Vigo1–0Argentina Boca JuniorsSpain La CoruñaBrazil Corinthians
55
2000 Spain Deportivo La Coruña2–2 (4–3 p)Italy Lazio
none [n 1]
56
2001 Spain Deportivo La Coruña2–1Spain Real MadridUruguay PeñarolMexico Cruz Azul
57
2002 Spain Deportivo La Coruña1–0Mexico Cruz AzulSpain Atlético MadridUruguay Nacional
58
2003 Spain Deportivo La Coruña[1]Mexico AméricaUruguay Nacional
59
2004 Spain Deportivo La Coruña3–1Spain Atlético MadridSpain Real ZaragozaPortugal Sporting CP
60
2005 Spain Deportivo La Coruña2–1Uruguay NacionalUruguay Peñarol
61
2006 Spain Deportivo La Coruña3–1Italy MilanSpain Atlético MadridUruguay Nacional
62
2007 Spain Deportivo La Coruña2–1Spain Real MadridPortugal Os BelenensesItaly Atalanta
63
2008 Spain Deportivo La Coruña2–1Spain Atlético MadridMexico Cruz AzulSpain Sporting Gijón
64
2009 Spain Atlético Madrid1–1 (4–3 p)Spain Deportivo La Coruña
none [n 1]
65
2010 England Newcastle United0–0 (5–3 p)Spain Deportivo La Coruña
none [n 1]
66
2011 Spain Sevilla1–1 (4–3 p)Spain Deportivo La Coruña
none [n 1]
67
2012 Spain Deportivo La Coruña2–2 (4–3 p)Spain Atlético Madrid
none [n 1]
68
2013 Spain Real Madrid4–0Spain Deportivo La Coruña
none [n 1]
69
2014 Spain Deportivo La Coruña1–0Spain Sporting GijónPortugal Sporting CPUruguay Nacional
70
2015 Spain Deportivo La Coruña1–0Portugal Braga
none [n 1]
71
2016 Spain Deportivo La Coruña2–0Spain Villarreal
none [n 1]
72
2017 Spain Deportivo La Coruña2–0England West Bromwich Albion
none [n 1]
73
2018 Spain Athletic Bilbao2–2 (4–1 p)Spain Deportivo La Coruña
none [n 1]
74
2019 Spain Deportivo La Coruña1–0Spain Real Betis
none [n 1]
75
2020 Spain Deportivo La Coruña6–0Spain Amateur Combined [n 2]
none [n 1]
76
2021 Spain Ponferradina2–1[4]Spain Deportivo La Coruña
none [n 1]
77
2022 Spain Deportivo La Coruña4–2Ukraine Metalist Kharkiv
none [n 1]
78
2023 Spain Deportivo La Coruña4–0Brazil Red Bull Bragantino
none [n 1]
Notes
  1. Two-teams competition.
  2. Local name: "Combinado del Fútbol Aficionado Coruñés"

Women's tournament

Since 2013 a women's football trophy is also held. Until 2016, when Deportivo La Coruña created its women's football section, the tournament was hosted by a local women's team.

The inaugural edition was contested by the two top local teams, second tier Victoria CF and third tier Orzán SD.[5]

In 2014 the match was played in Riazor for the first time, and it featured a foreign opponent, Boavista FC. A qualifier tournament for several local teams was arranged, which was won by defending champion Victoria. Boavista played with old Deportivo uniforms since their own were stolen.[6]

In 2015, Victoria again made it to the Trophy after beating Orzán on penalties,[7] but this time it suffered a crushing defeated against 3-times national champion Rayo Vallecano.[8]

List of champions
Ed. Year Champion Result Runner-up
1
2013 Spain Victoria3–0Spain Orzán
2
2014 Spain Victoria2–1Portugal Boavista
3
2015 Spain Rayo Vallecano7–0Spain Victoria
4
2016 Spain Deportivo La Coruña2–0Spain Villarreal
5
2017 Spain Athletic Club1–0Spain Deportivo La Coruña
6
2018 Spain Athletic Club1–0Spain Deportivo La Coruña
7
2019 Spain Granadilla Tenerife5–1Spain Deportivo La Coruña
8
2020 Spain Deportivo La Coruña1–1 (5–3 p)Spain Victoria
9
2021 Portugal Valadares Gaia0–0 (5–4 p)Spain Deportivo La Coruña
10
2022 Spain Deportivo La Coruña2–2 (5–4 p)Portugal Famalicão
11
2023 Spain Deportivo La Coruña2–0Spain Deportivo Alavés Gloriosas

Titles by club

Men's tournament
Team Nation Titles Years won
Deportivo La Coruña  Spain 25 1955, 1962, 1964, 1969, 1995, 1997, 1998, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2012, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2019, 2020, 2022, 2023
Real Madrid  Spain 9 1949, 1953, 1966, 1976, 1978, 1979, 1980, 1994, 2013
Atlético Madrid  Spain 6 1956, 1965, 1973, 1985, 1986, 2009
Barcelona  Spain 5 1948, 1951, 1972, 1990, 1993
Sevilla  Spain 4 1946, 1954, 1960, 2011
Athletic Bilbao  Spain 3 1947, 1983, 2018
Peñarol  Uruguay 2 1974, 1975
Dynamo Kyiv  Ukraine 2 1981, 1982
Lazio  Italy 1 1950
Valencia  Spain 1 1952
Vasco da Gama  Brazil 1 1957
Nacional  Uruguay 1 1958
Santos  Brazil 1 1959
Sporting CP  Portugal 1 1961
Monaco  France 1 1963
Racing Ferrol  Spain 1 1967
Vitória de Setúbal  Portugal 1 1968
Ferencváros  Hungary 1 1970
Red Star Belgrade  Serbia 1 1971
Fluminense  Brazil 1 1977
Roma  Italy 1 1984
Benfica  Portugal 1 1987
PSV Eindhoven  Netherlands 1 1988
Bayern Munich  Germany 1 1989
Porto  Portugal 1 1991
São Paulo FC  Brazil 1 1992
Botafogo  Brazil 1 1996
Celta Vigo  Spain 1 1999
Newcastle United  England 1 2010
Ponferradina  Spain 1 2021

Women's tournament
Team Nation Winners Years won
Deportivo La Coruña  Spain 4 2016, 2020, 2022, 2023
Victoria  Spain 2 2013, 2014
Athletic Club  Spain 2017, 2018
Rayo Vallecano  Spain 1 2015
Granadilla Tenerife  Spain 2019
Valadares Gaia  Portugal 2021

See also

References
  1. Teresa Herrera: una vida dedicada a la mujer y a los más necesitados de A Coruña by Pilar Barreiro, 19 Aug 2019
  2. Teresa Herrera Trophy at RSSSF
  3. "Teresa Herrera: Sevilla FC 3 Athletic Club 2". Athletic Bilbao. 30 June 1946. Retrieved 28 September 2018.
  4. "La Deportiva supera al Dépor y conquista el LXXVI Teresa Herrera". MARCA. August 8, 2021.
  5. Official website Archived 2014-10-24 at the Wayback Machine
  6. S.L, Titania Cía Editorial. "El Victoria conquista el Teresa Herrera femenino en Riazor - Domingo, 10 Agosto 2014 01:06". El Confidencial.
  7. "El Victoria, a la final del Teresa Herrera en Riazor". La Voz de Galicia. August 3, 2015.
  8. "El Rayo se corona en el Teresa Herrera femenino". AS.com. August 8, 2015.
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