LEN Euro Cup

The LEN Euro Cup is the second-tier European water polo club competition run by the Ligue Européenne de Natation for those clubs who did not qualify for the LEN Champions League. The cup was inaugurated in 1992.

LEN Euro Cup

Current season, competition or edition: 2019–20 LEN Euro Cup
Formerly	LEN Trophy
Sport	Water polo
Founded	1992
President	Paolo Barelli
Country	LEN members
Continent	Europe
Most recent champion(s)	Marseille (1st title)
Most titles	Brescia (4 titles)
Level on pyramid	2nd Tier (Europe)
Official website	len.eu

History

Names of the competition

• 1992–2011: LEN Trophy
• 2011–present: LEN Euro Cup

Title holders

1992–93: Újpest 1993–94: Racing Roma 1994–95: Barcelona 1995–96: Pescara 1996–97: Újpest 1997–98: Partizan 1998–99: Újpest 1999–00: Jug 2000–01: Mladost 2001–02: Leonessa

2002–03: Leonessa 2003–04: Barcelona 2004–05: Savona 2005–06: Leonessa 2006–07: Sintez Kazan 2007–08: Shturm Chekhov 2008–09: Szeged 2009–10: Cattaro 2010–11: Savona 2011–12: Savona

2012–13: Radnički Kragujevac 2013–14: Spartak Volgograd 2014–15: Posillipo 2015–16: Brescia 2016–17: Ferencváros 2017–18: Ferencváros 2018–19: Marseille

Finals

Year		Final				Third and fourth place
		Champion	Score	Second place
1992–93 Details		Újpest	N / A	Pro Recco		N / A
1993–94 Details		Racing Roma		Volturno
1994–95 Details		Barcelona		Ferencváros
1995–96 Details		Pescara		Szeged
1996–97 Details		Újpest		Ferencváros		Jug	Savona
1997–98 Details		Partizan	8–8, 3–1	Jadran Split		Vasas	Florentia
1998–99 Details		Újpest	12–7, 9–10	NO Patras		Jug	Real Canoe
1999–00 Details		Jug	8–7, 10–6	Pescara		Atlètic-Barceloneta	Vasas
2000–01 Details		Mladost	7–8, 9–6	Leonessa		Vasas	Vouliagmeni
2001–02 Details		Leonessa	N / A	Pro Recco		BVSC	Partizan
2002–03 Details		Leonessa		Florentia		Ethnikos	Savona
2003–04 Details		Barcelona	11–11, 11–5	Vouliagmeni		Jadran Split	Olympic Nice
2004–05 Details		Savona	6–7, 7–4	Partizan		Panionios	Primorac Kotor
2005–06 Details		Leonessa	11–8, 6–7	Sintez Kazan		Dynamo Moscow	Ferencváros
2006–07 Details		Sintez Kazan	12–10, 9–10	Šibenik		Budva	Bissolati Cremona
2007–08 Details		Shturm Chekhov	8–8, 12–7	Eger		Budva	Terrassa
2008–09 Details		Szeged	6–8, 17–13 (pen)	Panionios		Barcelona	Sintez Kazan
2009–10 Details		Cattaro	7–9, 8–5 (aet)	Savona		Leonessa	Spandau 04
2010–11 Details		Savona	9–9, 11–3	Panionios		Honvéd	Marseille
2011–12 Details		Savona	14–9, 6–8	Sabadell		Posillipo	Szolnok
2012–13 Details		Radnički Kragujevac	8–4, 7–6	Florentia		Savona	Debrecen
2013–14 Details		Spartak Volgograd	11–5, 5–9	Mladost		Acquachiara	Posillipo
2014–15 Details		Posillipo	6–6, 11–10	Acquachiara		Steaua București	Mornar
2015–16 Details		Brescia	11–4, 12–6	Sintez Kazan		Szeged	Mornar
2016–17 Details		Ferencváros	12–6, 7–7	Oradea		Jadran Herceg Novi	SM Verona
2017–18 Details		Ferencváros	17–13 (9–8 / 8–5)	SM Verona		Marseille	Miskolc
2018–19 Details		Marseille	16–15 (9–8 / 7–7)	Jadran Herceg Novi		OSC Budapest	Ortigia
2019–20 Details

Titles by club

Rank	Club	Titles	Runner-up	Champion years
1.	Brescia	4	1	2001–02, 2002–03, 2005–06, 2015–16
2.	Savona	3	1	2004–05, 2010–11, 2011–12
3.	Újpest	3		1992–93, 1996–97, 1998–99
4.	Ferencváros	2	2	2016–17, 2017–18
5.	Barcelona	2		1994–95, 2003–04
6.	Sintez Kazan	1	2	2006–07
7.	Pescara	1	1	1995–96
–	Partizan	1	1	1997–98
–	Mladost	1	1	2000–01
–	Szeged	1	1	2008–09
11.	Racing Roma	1		1993–94
–	Jug	1		1999–00
–	Shturm Chekhov	1		2007–08
–	Cattaro	1		2009–10
–	Radnički Kragujevac	1		2012–13
–	Spartak Volgograd	1		2013–14
–	Posillipo	1		2014–15
–	Marseille	1		2018–19
19.	Pro Recco		2
–	Florentia		2
–	Panionios		2
22.	Volturno		1
–	Jadran Split		1
–	NO Patras		1
–	Vouliagmeni		1
–	Šibenik		1
–	Eger		1
–	Sabadell		1
–	Acquachiara		1
–	Oradea		1
–	Sport Management		1
–	Jadran Herceg Novi		1

Titles by nation

Rank	Country	Titles	Runners-up
1.	Italy	10	10
2.	Hungary	6	4
3.	Russia	3	2
4.	Croatia	2	3
5.	Spain	2	1
6.	Serbia & Montenegro	1	1
–	Montenegro	1	1
8.	Serbia	1
9.	France	1
10.	Greece		4

See also

• Women's LEN Trophy (female counterpart)

References

External links

• Official website