About Faroe Islands Cup

The Faroe Islands Cup is the main domestic football cup competition in the Faroe Islands, first held in 1955. It is organized by the national football association and serves as one of the most important tournaments in Faroese football. The competition includes clubs from different divisions, creating opportunities for smaller teams to compete against top-tier sides.

The tournament has a long history with periods of dominance by certain clubs. In its early years, Havnar Bóltfelag and TB Tvøroyri frequently alternated as winners, while later decades saw new clubs such as B36, KÍ, and others claim titles. Since 1979, the competition has been open to teams from all levels of the football pyramid, which increased its competitiveness and diversity of participants.

In modern times, the Faroe Islands Cup continues to play a key role in the national football structure. The winner typically qualifies for European competitions, such as the UEFA Conference League. Havnar Bóltfelag is the most successful club in the history of the tournament, and most finals in recent decades have been held at the national stadium in Tórshavn, reflecting the cup’s importance in Faroese sports culture.