Since the first final between
Vado and
Udinese in
1922, 75 finals have taken place. There have been 41 single-match finals, one of which was replayed after the initial game ended in a goalless draw.[2] On 30 occasions, the final two teams played against each other over two legs on a home-and-away basis.[2] On four occasions, a final group of four teams played a double round-robin tournament to determine the winner.[2] As of 2023, 26 different teams have competed in the final, with 16 of them winning the competition at least once. On 11 occasions, the winning team also won Serie A in the same season, thus making a domestic
double.
Inter Milan are the only team to win Serie A, Coppa Italia and
UEFA Champions League in the same year, in 2010.[3] The tournament was not held in the years 1923–1925, 1928–1935 and 1944–1957.[4] It was recommenced in 1958, in conjunction with the UEFA project for a new competition, the
European Cup Winners' Cup.[4]
The
Stadio Olimpico of
Rome has hosted the most finals (41); since 2008, all finals have been held there in the form of a single-leg match, with the exception of the
2021 final, which was held at the
Mapei Stadium – Città del Tricolore in
Reggio Emilia.[2] The cities to host the final the fewest times are
Vado Ligure,
Venice,
Ancona,
Vicenza and Reggio Emilia (once each).[2]Juventus hold the record for the most wins with 14, the highest number of consecutive victories in the final (4), and most appearances in the final (21).
AC Milan have lost the most finals (9).[2] Of the teams who have participated in more than one final,
Palermo and
Hellas Verona share the worst win–loss record with three defeats and no victories each. Of the victorious teams,
Atalanta have the lowest percentage of success, winning one out of five finals (20 per cent).[2] Two teams from outside the top league have won the cup: Vado in 1922 (from
Promozione[a]) and
Napoli in 1962 (from Serie B).
The highest-scoring final was the first leg between
Roma and Inter Milan in
2007, with eight goals.[2] On seven occasions, the result was a goalless draw, four of which were a single-leg final.[2] The match with the largest margin of victory was the second leg between
Sampdoria and
Ancona in 1994, which Sampdoria won 6–1.[2] Seven finals have been decided by a
penalty shoot-out, the most recent being between Napoli and Juventus in
2020.[2] The current champions are Inter Milan, who beat
Fiorentina 2–1 in the
2023 final.[2]
^
abcdefIn this edition, the final group was played instead of the final match, and the first-placed team was declared winner.
^
abIn this edition, the final group was played instead of the final match. To break the tie for first place in the group, a play-off game at
Stadio Luigi Ferraris in
Genoa was played. Torino won 5–3 in a penalty shoot-out, after 90 minutes and extra time.
^
abcdCalzaretta, Nicola (2014). I colori della vittoria (in Italian).
Pisa: Goalbook Edizioni.
ISBN978-88-908115-9-3.
^Cavallaro, Luigi (2 May 1938). "La Juventus batte nettamente il Torino: 3–1 (1–1) in virtù del suo giuoco più classico e più pratico". La Stampa (in Italian). p. 4.
^Pozzo, Vittorio (9 May 1938). "La Coppa Italia alla Juventus". La Stampa (in Italian). p. 7.
^Pozzo, Vittorio (17 June 1940). "La Coppa Italia alla Fiorentina". La Stampa (in Italian). p. 4.
^Pozzo, Vittorio (9 June 1941). "Il Venezia annulla nella ripresa il forte vantaggio della Roma". La Stampa (in Italian). p. 2.
^Pozzo, Vittorio (31 May 1943). "Il Torino vince anche la Coppa Italia". La Stampa (in Italian). p. 2.
^"Vinta dalla Lazio la Coppa Italia". La Stampa (in Italian). 25 September 1958. p. 8.
^Pozzo, Vittorio (14 September 1959). "La Juventus trionfa a S. Siro e vince la Coppa Italia". La Stampa (in Italian). p. 5.
^Pozzo, Vittorio (20 September 1960). "La Juventus a San Siro batte la Fiorentina nella più emozionante delle finali di Coppa Italia". La Stampa (in Italian). p. 5.
^Pozzo, Vittorio (3 June 1963). "L'Atalanta vince la Coppa Italia battendo il Torino in finale". La Stampa (in Italian). p. 9.
^Accatino, Giulio (2 November 1964). "II Torino battuto per 1 a 0 Alla Roma la coppa Italia". La Stampa (in Italian). p. 11.
^Pozzo, Vittorio (30 August 1965). "La Juventus trionfa in Coppa Italia superando l'Inter a Roma: 1 a 0". La Stampa (in Italian). p. 9.
^Pozzo, Vittorio (20 May 1966). "La Fiorentina vince la Coppa Italia per un rigore ai supplementari". La Stampa (in Italian). p. 8.
^"Torino, riscatto in Coppa". La Stampa (in Italian). 28 June 1971. p. 8.
^Accatino, Giulio (2 July 1973). "Spettacolo per 60 mila all'Olimpico". La Stampa (in Italian). p. 12.
^Bianchini, Mario (24 May 1974). "Il Bologna "scippa" la Coppa". La Stampa (in Italian). p. 16.
Since the first final between
Vado and
Udinese in
1922, 75 finals have taken place. There have been 41 single-match finals, one of which was replayed after the initial game ended in a goalless draw.[2] On 30 occasions, the final two teams played against each other over two legs on a home-and-away basis.[2] On four occasions, a final group of four teams played a double round-robin tournament to determine the winner.[2] As of 2023, 26 different teams have competed in the final, with 16 of them winning the competition at least once. On 11 occasions, the winning team also won Serie A in the same season, thus making a domestic
double.
Inter Milan are the only team to win Serie A, Coppa Italia and
UEFA Champions League in the same year, in 2010.[3] The tournament was not held in the years 1923–1925, 1928–1935 and 1944–1957.[4] It was recommenced in 1958, in conjunction with the UEFA project for a new competition, the
European Cup Winners' Cup.[4]
The
Stadio Olimpico of
Rome has hosted the most finals (41); since 2008, all finals have been held there in the form of a single-leg match, with the exception of the
2021 final, which was held at the
Mapei Stadium – Città del Tricolore in
Reggio Emilia.[2] The cities to host the final the fewest times are
Vado Ligure,
Venice,
Ancona,
Vicenza and Reggio Emilia (once each).[2]Juventus hold the record for the most wins with 14, the highest number of consecutive victories in the final (4), and most appearances in the final (21).
AC Milan have lost the most finals (9).[2] Of the teams who have participated in more than one final,
Palermo and
Hellas Verona share the worst win–loss record with three defeats and no victories each. Of the victorious teams,
Atalanta have the lowest percentage of success, winning one out of five finals (20 per cent).[2] Two teams from outside the top league have won the cup: Vado in 1922 (from
Promozione[a]) and
Napoli in 1962 (from Serie B).
The highest-scoring final was the first leg between
Roma and Inter Milan in
2007, with eight goals.[2] On seven occasions, the result was a goalless draw, four of which were a single-leg final.[2] The match with the largest margin of victory was the second leg between
Sampdoria and
Ancona in 1994, which Sampdoria won 6–1.[2] Seven finals have been decided by a
penalty shoot-out, the most recent being between Napoli and Juventus in
2020.[2] The current champions are Inter Milan, who beat
Fiorentina 2–1 in the
2023 final.[2]
^
abcdefIn this edition, the final group was played instead of the final match, and the first-placed team was declared winner.
^
abIn this edition, the final group was played instead of the final match. To break the tie for first place in the group, a play-off game at
Stadio Luigi Ferraris in
Genoa was played. Torino won 5–3 in a penalty shoot-out, after 90 minutes and extra time.
^
abcdCalzaretta, Nicola (2014). I colori della vittoria (in Italian).
Pisa: Goalbook Edizioni.
ISBN978-88-908115-9-3.
^Cavallaro, Luigi (2 May 1938). "La Juventus batte nettamente il Torino: 3–1 (1–1) in virtù del suo giuoco più classico e più pratico". La Stampa (in Italian). p. 4.
^Pozzo, Vittorio (9 May 1938). "La Coppa Italia alla Juventus". La Stampa (in Italian). p. 7.
^Pozzo, Vittorio (17 June 1940). "La Coppa Italia alla Fiorentina". La Stampa (in Italian). p. 4.
^Pozzo, Vittorio (9 June 1941). "Il Venezia annulla nella ripresa il forte vantaggio della Roma". La Stampa (in Italian). p. 2.
^Pozzo, Vittorio (31 May 1943). "Il Torino vince anche la Coppa Italia". La Stampa (in Italian). p. 2.
^"Vinta dalla Lazio la Coppa Italia". La Stampa (in Italian). 25 September 1958. p. 8.
^Pozzo, Vittorio (14 September 1959). "La Juventus trionfa a S. Siro e vince la Coppa Italia". La Stampa (in Italian). p. 5.
^Pozzo, Vittorio (20 September 1960). "La Juventus a San Siro batte la Fiorentina nella più emozionante delle finali di Coppa Italia". La Stampa (in Italian). p. 5.
^Pozzo, Vittorio (3 June 1963). "L'Atalanta vince la Coppa Italia battendo il Torino in finale". La Stampa (in Italian). p. 9.
^Accatino, Giulio (2 November 1964). "II Torino battuto per 1 a 0 Alla Roma la coppa Italia". La Stampa (in Italian). p. 11.
^Pozzo, Vittorio (30 August 1965). "La Juventus trionfa in Coppa Italia superando l'Inter a Roma: 1 a 0". La Stampa (in Italian). p. 9.
^Pozzo, Vittorio (20 May 1966). "La Fiorentina vince la Coppa Italia per un rigore ai supplementari". La Stampa (in Italian). p. 8.
^"Torino, riscatto in Coppa". La Stampa (in Italian). 28 June 1971. p. 8.
^Accatino, Giulio (2 July 1973). "Spettacolo per 60 mila all'Olimpico". La Stampa (in Italian). p. 12.
^Bianchini, Mario (24 May 1974). "Il Bologna "scippa" la Coppa". La Stampa (in Italian). p. 16.